9 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/75bc17a00aac355eb1e48e476ba3e915.pdf 34c3154960d739ef56d86d9b825e7858 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year. No. 27— Tuesday, September 20, 198:f-Sanford, Florida 32771 Heat On To Rid Area Of Drug Dealers, Hookers By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor An effort Is afoot In Sanford to clean up what some merchants say Is an appalling situation Involving prostitutes and drug dealers openly doing business along Sanford Avenue between Third and Fourth streets. One city com m issioner who heard about the meichants' complaints and decided to take a firsthand look at the problem said he was openly propositioned by u prostitute "who all but dragged me Into the car." Some of the merchants who arc complaining to city |K)llcc and city commissioners arc asking for anonymity for fear of repercussions. Mayor Lee P. Moore, a city commissioner nnd currently the commission's police liaison officer, confirmed the problem exists. "I wns contacted a week or so ago and went down to sec for myself. After I saw what I did. I sj>okc with Chief (Beni Butler who assured me his department Is well aware of what's going on nnd that police arc doing all they can to bring the matter under control. I Intend to monitor the situation over the next few weeks to sec what happens. It seems to inc there should be a stepped up patrol In that section." licre's what some merchants say Is going on. usually from early evening on. and mostly Wednesday. Thursday. Friday nnd Saturday nights: • Huge numbers of young men and women gather D e m o c ra ts To C o n d u c t C a m p a ig n W o rk sh o p s Eight state and local Democratic officials will conduct workshops on political campaigning and related matters during "Open the Door In 84" sponsored by the Seminole County D em ocratic E xecu tive Committee. The campaign seminar will be held from 8 n.m. to-5 p.m. Saturday at the National Guard Armor)’ In Sanford. Presidential candidates will also be represented at the seminar. Representing U.S. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. will be state Sen. Bob ' Crawford. Lakeland, while lonncr Gov. Rcubln Askew will be repre­ sented by past state Rep. Dick Batchelor of Orlando. Former Vice President Walter Mondalc and Sen. Ernest Bollings will have repre­ sentatives to speak on their behalf as well. Registered voters and potential voters from not only Seminole, but also Orange. Volusia. Brevard. Os­ ceola. Lake. Flagler and Putnam counties arc Invited to attend. A $15 fee Is being charged to cover the costs of a continental breakfast nnd catered luncheon. Dorothy Gllsson. state elections supervisor, will conduct a workshop on Florida's decflon laws assisted by Sandy Goard. Seminole County elections supervisor: Katherine S. Odham. who holds the same posi­ tion In Volusia County and Donna Bryant of Osceola County. Other workshops Include: Political ethics In '84 conducted by Gerald Korman. attorney and member of the local committee: Positive side of public service, state Sen. Edgar M. Dunn Jr. of Volusia County: "What Is the function of government?" by Semlnole Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. and G. Troy Ray Jr., county tax collector: Gel out the vote by Mar)’ Jo Stansflcld. administrative assistant to U.S. Rep. Bill Chappell. D-Daytona Beach Shores, and state commltlecwoman from Volusia County: "Bow to work a campaign." by former state Rep. Robert Battaway: Business and government by Boyle Coleman, special services director of Valencia Community College; and precinct development by Dr. Wayne Bailey, dean ol political science. Stetson University, and state com m it­ teeman from Volusia County and national committee member. Dr. David Vickers of the Universi­ ty of Central Florida Is master of ceremonies for the event while Dr. Victor Suarez Is coordinator. An honor guard from the National Guard Company B. second bat­ talion. 124th Infantry will present the colors, and music will be provided by the Orlando Sun Sound Trio. An objective of the seminar and workshops, according to party chairman Marvin Meltzcr. Is to "allow political persons to achieve their full potential as patriots. In­ formed voters and American citi­ zens."— Donna Estes V ? V ,, •• along the streets and openly drink alcoholic leverages. • Scores of cars park In the merchants’ parking lots and the occupants drink alcoholic beverages, smoke marijuana openly nnd sell cocaine. Some of the cars' occupants sit on the cars' hoods nnd fenders and create an atmosphere that frightens potential Customers, caueing the merchants to close an hour or two earlier than they would otherwise. • Several prostitutes walk the streets or sit In cars soliciting clients who walk past ordrlvc by In their cars. One merchant estimated there are some 25 prostitutes operating In that section of the city, some of them coming from "as far away us New York because It's such a lucrative market." Be said their customers come from all over Seminole ami Volusia counties. Chief Butler vchemenlly disputes the merchants' clnlms and says It's more like "tw o prostitutes, and we arrested one of them a few days ago." Chief Butler also said the entire matter appears to bo blown out of proportion, and that It seems to boll down to one or two merchants who object to neighborhood people who patronize a local beer and wine garden. "W e've got this situation under conlrol. Who knows more about what's going on over (here than us (police)?" Butler said. Chief Butler Insisted that his men arc working as well as they can to control the sltulntlon. but he also See DRUG, page 2A Budget Final O K For $64.7 Million Plan Expected By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn and the county staff may be holding their collective breath tonight when It comes time to vote on the county's proposed $64.7 million budget for fiscal 1983-84. The final public hearing on the spending plan for the coming fiscal year which begins Oct. 1 will be held at 7 p.m. In the courthouse. Following the public hearing, com­ missioners arc scheduled to give final approval to the budget. The budget was given tentative approval at a hearing two weeks ago by a 3-2 vote with Commissioners Robert G. "Bud” Feather and Bill Klrchhoff casting the dissenting votes. Unless something unexpected happens, Mrs. Glenn said, the budget will be passed In Its present form. "I never anticipate anything. We had a 3-2 vote last time, that's not as good as a 5-0 vote," she said. Feather has opjKjscd the county's plans for re n o v a tin g the old Seminole Memorial Hospital into offices for county employees, lie feels the S I.2 million county of­ ficials expect to spend on renova­ tions and an additional $1.3 million budgeted for renovations to the courthouse are muchtoo high. Klrchhoff said his no vote at the first hearing was the result of fllssatlsfactlon o ver the com ­ missions' plan to borrow more than 81.4 million from a county trust fund to finance the renovations. Be said there's no guarantee the money will be repaid even though an Initial payment of $593,000 Is Included In this year's budget. Neither Feather nor Klrchhoff could be reached for comment today. But Mrs. Glenn said she doesn't think either one will try to force major changes In the budget at tonight's hearing. She and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said no meetings have been held on potential budget changes since the first public hear­ ing. "I don't anticipate any changes." Rose said. "1 don't know’ of any staff changes." The spending plan Includes S I9.9 million In property taxes, a 1.3 percent Increase from this year. The budget ulso has a slightly lower tax rate than last year but becasue of reappraisals, most property owners will Ik* paying higher taxes anyway. The proposed counlywldc tax rate Is 84.26 per $1,000 of appraised value. Last year's tax rate was 84.44 per $i.000 of value. Also proposed for residents of the unlncorporated areas Is a 8.5363 tax rate on roads and a a S I.80 tax rate for fire service. PSC To Weigh Port-Utility Dispute H*r«M PSota by Tommy Vlncant Lovebug rem ains splattered over the surface of this car will permanently dam age the paint unless removed soon. The bugs, which travel In pairs (Inset), are plaguing motorists during daylight hours. Lovebugs Late, But Pesky A s Ever L o v e b u g s . th o s e p e s k y , passionate pests, have arrived en masse In Seminole County and are the worst they have been In two years, says county agricul­ tural agent Frank Jnsa Usually seen In April and May and during four to five week periods In late August and early September, they arc a bit late this year for their fall visit, Muting takes place almost Im­ mediately after emergence of the females. Adult females live only 2 to 3 days. Jasa said. The adult lovebugs arc harm­ less and do not sting or bile. Their flights arc restricted to daylight hours and temperatures above 68 degrees. At night they rest on low growing vegetation. But the Insects are a consider­ able nuisance to motorists. They congregate In almost unbelieva­ ble numbers along the highways, spattering windshields and the grills of automobiles and trucks and clogging radiator fins. They also gel Into refrigeration equipment on trucks causing them to malfunction and the fatty tissues cause pitting of vehicles' finishes If not removed within a few days. Jasa recommends the following things to lessen the problem facing motorists: • By t r a v e lin g at n ig h t, motorists can avoid the bugs. Lovebugs do not become active until about 10 a.m. • Traveling at slower speeds will reduce the number of bugs that will be spattered. • A large screen placed in the front of the grill will keep the radiator fins from clogging and will protect the finish on the front of the car. If u large screen Is not used In front of the grill, at least place a small screen behind the grill In front of the radiator. Jnsa says. • Wash spattered bugs off the car as soon as possible. Lovebugs are more euslly removed and the chance of damaging the car's finish Is lessened If the cur has been waxed recently. When the remains arc left on an unwaxed car for several days, the finish will often be permanently dam­ aged. Jasa said soaking for several minutes with water ulds In their removal. When lovebugs arc numerous some motorists have found it effective to spread a light film of baby oil or an anil-stick compound used In rooking over the front of the hood, above the wtnshlcld and on the grill and bumper. This mukrs removal a simple tasK. —Donna Estes The state Public Service Commission will meet In commercial wale/- bill to 892.96 Irom the current Tnllahnssee 1:30 p.m. Wednesday to discuss proposed 822.50. The average monthly sewer bill would Increase water and sewer rates for Lake Monroe Utility Corp. to S I73.96 front the current $46.31. But those rate hikes have been protested by Dennis Representatives of the utility and the Port of Sanford Dolgncr. executive director of the Seminole: CguntY Port have been asked to attend. ■3 The PSC Has tentatively approved rule hikes of about Auinortty. who claim* they uffil have an adverse IHtpaet 300 percent for the utility's water and sewer customers. on future development of the Port’s Industrial complex — Mlcheal Beha Those rates, which would raise the average monthly west of Sanford. Trailer Opposition Fails To Materialize Expected opposition to mobile home use In the Osceola Road urcu did not materialize at Monday night's Seminole County Board of Adjustment meeting. The board approved special exceptions perm itting four permanent mobile homes and five wen’ granted penults for varying periods up to 10 years. Grrrl Small, who has urged county officials to stop granting special excep­ tions for more trailers In the Osceola Road area until code violations by existing mobile homes are cleaned up. was hospitalized and not able to attend the hearings. But she reaffirmed today her opposition to all nine special excep­ tions. Her earlier letter of protest, which complained of "tobacco road" develop­ ment In the area, was officially noted as an objection to only the application of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Lundy to place a mobile home on property adjacent to hers. The Board of Adjustment granted the Lundy request for n special exception by a 3-2 vote, with Mike Battaway and Dr. J.W. Hickman casting the dissenting votes. Battaway and Hickman said they did not believe that mobile home should be allowed beside two permanent homes. Glnny Marklcy. a land management official working with the board said efforts are now under way to remove "several mobile homes which appear to have been moved In Illegally on tracts ofT of Osceola Road near the St. Johns River." Seminole County has no areas zoned for permanent mobile home living. Special exceptions are granted by the lioard for a number of years to encourage eventual construction of conventional houses. But at least one board member secs problems with the way the county requires residents In some areas to come before the Board of Adjustment again in a number of years for a renewal of their permit. "W hy can't we Just zone that area (near Osceola Road) for mobile homes? " said Hickman. Two of the homes granted special exceptions arc owned by Gregory Mobile Homes of Sanford and owner Bob Gregor)’ said many of today's homes arc Indistinguishable fr t conventional homes once they are | ed on the site. Board Chairman Roger Perra. who voted for eight out of the nine permits, warned colleagues on the Ixwird their action may cloud the Interpretation of county zoning laws. "Thirty years from now when your children say what the hell went wrong with the county you can say you served on the Board of Adjustment." he said. —Mlcheal Beha TODAY Putting On The Best Face The moat recent batch o f F lo r id a s tu d e n ts taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test ranked 42nd In the country. But things aren't as bad as they look, according to s t a t e E d u c a t io n C o m m ission er R alph Turlington. Actually, he said, the performance of s ta t e s tu d e n t s co n ­ templating college was a b o u t a v e r a g e . S ee story, page 3A. Action Reports.............2A Around The Clock........4A Bridge........................ 6B Classified Ads 4,SB Comics.....................6B Crossword...................6B Dear Abby.................IB Deaths........................2A Dr. Lam b................. 6B Editorial..................... 4A Florida....................... 3A Horoscope................... 6B Hospital...................... 2A Nation.........................2A People.........................IB Sports.......................5.6A Television................... IB Weather......................2A World......................... 3A Star of Sanford Victim In Critical Condition D e laye d A M o n th P o lic e P ro b e By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A 21-year-old Sanford man rrmnlncd in critical condition today after suffering severe Injuries when Ills motorcycle was struck by u car in Longwood at about 2 am . Saturday. Timothy L. Tasker, of Route 3. Box 498-A. was northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 and had cither stopped or was slowing down us he approached the traffic light at the Intersection of State Road 434. said L on gw ood p olice Patrolman Steve Falk. Tasker's motorcycle was hit In the rear by a northbound 1973 Pontiac and rescue workers found his body lying on C a r- M o to rc y c le the highway 115 fret from the point of Impact. Falk said. Fulk said an Investigation of the accident Is continuing. The driver of the Pontiac was Identified as William P. Dwyer. 21. of 103 Garrison St.. Sanford. Tusker was transported to Florida Hospital In Orlando by Herndon am­ bulance und was listed In crlticul condition In the hospital's Intensive care unit today, suffering from head injuries. Tasker Is the dairy manager ol the Winn Dixie supermarket. 419 East First St.. Sanford und lives with Ills parents, the Rev. and Mis Luther Tasker III a ...he was 'a friend to everybody. A good man. It's such a shame.' mobile home off County Road 427 south of Sanford. Tasker was planning to get married In Deeembet und Ills fiancee was following Tasker's motorcycle In her car and wllnrsscd the accident, said Greg Boll, un aasitant manager at the Winn Dixie. Bolt said Tasker had been visiting his fiancee, who lives In Longwood. and was en route lo his home In Sanford at the W reck lime of the accident. Holt described Tusker as a "good friend, who was always happy-go-lucky. Anybody could always count on Tim for anything." Another friend of Tusker s. Danny Martin of Sanford, said Tasker Is "u friend to everybody, u good man. He worked hard. It's such a shame." Because Tasker Is in very critical condition. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning said today the department Is treating the Incident as a vehicular homocide. Anytime there's u suspicion of drunk driving where the victim may tile, the case has lo be Investigated from that |H>lnt c f view, he said. The Star o f Sanford's maiden voyage on Lake Monroe will be delayed until mid-November because Inclement .weather In Salisbury. Marylund has held-up final construction. The ship hud been expected to begin Its sidling schedule on the lake and St. Johns River In early October. Nunel Yuronls. public relations director for Star Llnrs. said today rain has held up the finishing welding on the ship. "T h e welders Just won't work out of doors when It Is raining." Ms. Yuronls said. Meanwhile the new ship's captain. Barley Boy. Is with the ship during Its final detail work as the "Star ol Sanford" rests In Us berth on the Chesapeake Bay. The Star of Sanford was officially christened Aug. 23. Ms. Yuronls said, with ull the trappings The Interior of the vessel Is being completed and all the equipment has been ordered. When the ship arrives It will be sailing for’ both lunrheon and dinner cruises seven days u week. �i A - E v t n l ng H t r t ld , San lo rd , FI. T u ttd a y , Sept. 20, I f f NATION IN BRIEF Panel Ready To Scuttle Nuclear Freeze Measure WASHINGTON (U P I)% - The Republicancontrolled Senate Foreign Relations Committee is ready to scuttle a nuclear weapons freeze resolution and call Instead for a mutual U.S.-Soviet limit on *.hc overall destructive capacity of nuclear arsenals, sources said. The committee of nine Republicans and eight Democrats had been scheduled for weeks to take up the long-awaited freeze resolution today. But Instead It is looking at a new proposal, called a “ double build-down." The double build-down forumla calls for retiring two warheads for each new warhead deployed by the United States and the Soviet Union. The double build-down would limit the overall destructive capacity of the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals by requiring each side to reduce two “ units" of overall destructive capacity for each new “ unit" of nuclear power deployed. 10 Hurt In Prison Riot ONLY, Tcnn. (UP) — Guards firing shots In the air broke up a clash between 300 black and white inmates who fought with homemade knives, stormed a com m issary and set numerous fires Monday night. Injuring 10 men at an overcrowded state prison. Corrections Department spokesman Dick Baumbach said the 4V*-hour rampage at Turney Correctional Institute began with a fight be­ tween a black and while inmate and "It Just spread. All 175 guards at Tumey — bolstered by extra guards from Memphis Correctional Center and two prisons in Nashville — brought the Inmates under control about 11:30 p.m. CDT. officials said. The disorders broke out about 7 p.m. He said the skirmish — Tennessee's second prison uprising in Just over two months — involved about 300 inmates at Tumey. built to house 570 inmates but now crowded with 936 medium and maximum security prisoners. Housing Starts Hit A 4>£-Year High WASHINGTON (UP1) - New housing construction Jumped 8.4 percent In August to reach the highest level In more than 4V4 years, a reassuring indication the economic recovery Is still healthy, the government says. The Commerce Dcparmcnt said Mon­ day housing starts were running at an annual rate of 1.94 million units in August, the highest level since De­ cember 1978. The figures were welcomed by the White House, especially since most leading analysts had expected a tapering off. "th is Is encouraging news that the recovery continues on course." deputy press secretary Peter Roussel said. "The slight increase of mortgage rates during the summer months hasn't dampened the housing market as we might have expected." said James Wooten, president o f the Mortgage Bankers Association. "This Is good news for housing and good news for the economy in general." Housing industry lobbyists have been warning Capitol Hill that the continuing high levels of mortgage interest rates could hurt builders and buyers as well as the entire economy later this year. "It is rather surprising." economist Michael Sumlchrast said of the August increase, speaking Tor the National Association of Home Builders." Seattle developer Harry Prydc, president of the association, echoed the sentiment. Both men credited a heavy schedule of state mortgage subsidy bonds, which lower Interest rates substantially for buyers. There were 22 such bond Issues in August bcnefltttng single-family home construction, nearly twice the July number. Sumlchrast said. In some states, tax-exempt bonds raised cncugh money to lower the mortgage rate for some buyers to 10.3 percent, far less than the going rate of from 13.5 percent to 14 percent without the subsidy. Congress could let the tax exemption expire at the end of the year, prompting many slates to issue the bonds before the deadline. However, overwhelming majorities in both the House and Senate have endorsed a renewal of the mortgage subsidy program. Industry groups last week won a qualified Reagan admlnlst.atlon en­ dorsement of new legislation that would provide tax credits for up to half the Interest that first-time home buyers must pay, only if it replaced existing authority to issue bonds. Starts of single family houses Jumped 10.8 percent In August to an annual rate Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Although housing starts nationwide lumped dram atically In August, building permits were down 6.5 percent, an Indication that high Interest rates m ay hinder further gains. If so, scenes like this In Sanford's Hidden Lakes subdivision m ay become less common. In building permits, down 6.5 percent In of 1.14 million units a year. Overall housing starts were running 85 August, the department said. percent ahead of a year earlier. "A s you ran w e the jiermlls are way The rate of construction for new single down, so that tell you what the future Is family houses was 74.4 percent ahead of going to look like." Sumlchrast said. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige August 1982. Mulllfatnily building con­ struction was 102.5 percent ahead of gave a similar view, saying the "drop In building permits ... may be an early August last year. * The only sign that builders were signal that high mortgage rates are an reacting to high interest rates showed up obstacle to further gains." Gas Station Attendant, 61, Assaulted, Robbed Police arc searching today for two men who assaulted a fit-year-old Sanford gas station attendant during a strong arm robbery Monday afternoon. Edward A. Greb told Sanford police that two men entered the Flna gas station. 1111 W. 1st St., at 2:15 p.m.. grabbed him and slammed him to the floor. The men took $55 from the cash register and fled. Greb was not harmed, police said. Action Reports ★ F ire s * C o u rts ★ P o lic e BIG HAUL A burglar took $11,245 worth of Jewelry and cash from a Longwood man's home between 10 a.m. on Sept. chain worth $1.BOO, two gold bracelets worth a total ot 12 and 8 p.m. Saturday. $1,500: a $483 Seiko watch, a pair of gold cufflinks Eamlc T. Baumelster, 35. of 1233 Lake Lucerne St., valued at 9260. a $350 opal, and a gold sapphire ring said entry was gained by breaking out a living room worth $650. window. He told Seminole County sheriff's deputies the thief HOUSEFLOODED look most of the property from his master bedroom. He Someone entered a Longwood man's home and turned said the room was ransacked and most or the drawers on the water faucets In the kitchen and two bathrooms Lake Howell High School will hold a PTSA open house were opened. between 2 and 5:29 p.m. Saturday. at 7:30 tonight at the school. He said $4,000 In cash was removed from a glove that All three rooms were flooded and carpeting in Following a brief business meeting, parents will have was hanging In the bedroom closet and most of the adjoining rooms was soaked, causing an estimated $500 an opportunity to follow their child's schedule. Jewelry was taken from an unlocked safe in the closet. damage to the home of Marshall William Dickinson. 50, FHA/HERO members will provide free babysitting. Missing was a S3,200 diamond ring valued, a gold o f 111 Ridgewood Drive. ;LHHS Open House Tonight WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid 80s to around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. Tonight 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight then partly cloudy. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light southeasterly. Wednesday variable cloudiness with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today then southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and Wednesdaj. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. around there until ten o'clock or later. But my men arc always working that area. We’ve made several cases over there. But like I said, someone's got to be committing a crime, or creating a disturbance or breaking some law. You can't Just run them off." Another city commissioner. Edward A. "N ed " Yancey, said merchants have talked to him about the problem and he also decided to take a firsthand look. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles Is also aware of "I took a ride down there last Friday between ten and (he problem: "I heard about It recently, but I understand ten-thirty at night and I have to agree, there Is a local police and some state agency Is working on it to get problem. But how to solve It Is the question. 1 saw the it under control. It's certainly not going unnoticed." merchants' parking lots almost filled with cars and a lot Chief Butler said his men patrol the area regularly and of young people, black and white, walking around, heighten that patrol on Friday and Saturday nights. getting Into and out of the cars. 1 also saw a large "But you Just can't go over and arrest people for number of people standing along Ihe entire sidewalk standing around or sitting around. They have to commit and, while I saw no crime being committed, there a crime. I know some of the merchants are complaining ccrialnly appears to be circumstantial evldrnre that about cars parking in their parking lots and people something's going on. standing around or sitting around, but I can't throw "I also know the merchants arc afraid io call |X)llcc those people out of there. We can't violate people's because they fear retaliation. I love Sanford, and we rights because other people don't want them around the have to recognize that Sanford Avenue is a highlyarea.” travelled road to the civic center and the lakefronl. Chief Butler also likened the problem to what People arc reluctant to drive through that area at certain apparently occurs on Orange Blossom Trail In Orlando times, and that's not helping the downtown urea at all. from time to time: "The prostitutes are fly-by-nights. Then there are the merchants within a block or two who They work the area for awhile, then they're gone. As far have spent thousands of dollars remodeling (heir as the stores In this area are concerned. I think they stay businesses Io upgrade the area, and we have this open normal hours. The people don't generally go abscess right in the middle o f It. It |ust Isn't right.” C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A admitted there Isn’t much that can be done about it unless police see someone committing a crime. “ It's Just a partying place for neighborhood people, and it's no bigger a deal than anywhere else. Look at Orange Blossom Trail. Have they been able to slop It there?" Butler said. AREA DEATHS EARL JUNIOR LUDWIG Mr. Earl Junior Ludwig. 48, of 140 Carpenier Avc.. Osteen, died Saturday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 15. 1934. In Eustls. he moved to Osteen from DcBary In 1968. He was a retired carpenter and a A REA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 79: Baptist. overnight low: 73: Monday's high: 89: barometric Survivors Include Ills pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: wife. Ruth: a son, Earl W.. east at 6 mph: rain: 1.76 Inches: sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. Sanford: four daughters. sunset 7:25 p.m. Carolyn K ayflcld. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:21 Edge«ater. Lori Dozier. a.m.. 8:42 p.m.: lows. 2:00 a.m.. 2:08 p.m.: Port Miss Mildred. Miss Susan, Canaveral: highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:34 p.m.: lows. 1:51 a.m.. all of Osteen: a sister, Mrs. 1:59 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:02 a.m., 1:55 p.m.: lows. Laura Wiley. Umatilla: 10 8:05a.m.. 8:31 p.m. grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JOSEPH STEVEN GODAL Mr. J o s e p h S te v e n Marafta J Nall. Orange City Central Flarlda Regional Matprlal Godal. 65. of 455 S. Lake D ISC H A R G ES Tuatday T r i pl e t t Dri ve. Sanford: A D M IS S IO N ! S u m o A Shoemaktr Casselberry, died Sunday Sanlord Bobbie J Maynard at Winter Park Memorial Tom McKInnlt HOSPITAL NOTES E v r n in g H e r a ld tem ard J Bnti. Deltona Edna L Kornlg. Deltona BIR T H S K«lth A end Ruth William*. a baby girl, Lake Mery moved to Orlando from Hospital. Born June 6. Nashville In 1923. She was 1918. In Philadelphia, he moved to Casselberry from a h o m e m a k e r and a Pennsylvania In 1981. He member o f the Seventhwas a carpet maker and a day Adventist Church at member of St. Augustine Florida Hospital. Catholic Church. Survivors Include two S u rv iv o rs In clude a sons. William Rudlsalle, daughter, Adeline F r u l t l a n d P ar k , and Eyanson. Casselberry: two Harvey A.. Banning. Calif.: b ro th e rs . S te v e n o f a daughter. Ellen Mooney. Folcroft. Pa., and Francis. Orlando: two brothers. New Jersey: two sisters. K.L. Sharpe and Varney Annie. New Jersey, and M. Sharpe, both of Or­ Theresa Benedict. lando: two sisters. Ruth Philadelphia: two grand­ S h a r p e and L o t t i e children. Jackson, both of Orlando: Baldwln-Falrchlld nine grandchildren and 13 Funeral Home. Allamontc great-grandchildren. Springs, is In charge of Garden Chapel Home for arrangements. Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. MARY R.WEIS8ENT Mrs. Mary Rudlsalle Wcisscnl. 95. o f State Road 436. Forest City, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Born Aug. 16, 1888, In G reen ville. S. C., she STOCKS tu»« «•■•*») Thru- T u e sd ay FIRE CALLS fire department responded to tin- THURSDAY — 10:15 a.m.. 267 Hunson Parkway, rescue. —2:41 p.m.. 1920 French Avc.. rescue. —2:47 p.m., 1600S. Park Avc., man down. —4:28 p in., Seminole Community College, rescue. —4:44 p.tn., Park Avenue Trailer Park, rescue. —5:18 p.m.. 510 E. 7llt St., rescue. FRIDAY — 12:55 a.m.. 2439 Lake Avc., rescue. —8:18 a.ill.. 2517 Yale Avc.. rescue, -9 :5 3 a.m.. 2911 S. Sanford Avc.. fire. —7:41 p.m.. McKay Boulevard and Anderson Drive, rescue. — 10:07 p.m.. 2545 Palmetto Avc.. rescue. SATURDAY —3:32 a.m.. Celery Avenue and Brisson Road, rescue. SUNDAY —5:43 a.m., 9th Street and Park Avenue. |x>wer line down. -12:38 p.m.. 201 W. 15th St., rescue. — 1:19 p.m.. 154 McKay Blvd.. rescue. ...Drug Dealers, Hookers Irk Downtown Merchants NATIONAL REPORT! The mountain West had a preview of winter with a snowstorm that dumped as much as 17 inches in Montana while the East Coast had a heat wave rerun that shattered high temperature records. Thunderstorms along the Gulf Coast created floodwaters that swept two boys to their deaths In Texas. Light snow — sometimes accompanied by freezing rain — continued Into the morning hours today across Montana, the Dakotas, eastern Wyoming and Colorado and western Nebraska. The- summer snow pushed the temperature as low as 29 degrees In Helena and Billings. Mont. The National Weather Service urged stockmen to guard young livestock against the storm, and farmers were warned to cover or harvest crops vulnerable to frost. With summer still on the calendar until Friday, an Eastern heat wave sent thousands to the beaches and shattered high temperature records, one of them a century old. But snow blanketed Montana, reaching a depth of 17 inches at Wye. with depths of 4 to 10 Inches common across the state. Mountain storms knocked out power In some parts of the state, the weight of snow toppled trees, and 14 inches piled up at Showdown, a ski resort south of Great Falls. Tempera­ ture drops of 20 degrees were common as the storm moved In Monday. In Fort Collins. Colo., cold Canadian winds pushed the temperature down 23 degrees in 35 minutes. Storms that dumped up to 7 inches o f rain on Texas continued today but lightened as they moved into Louisiana. Floodwaters killed two in Houston as one boy fell into a ditch and another was swept into a bayou. Jot A fltcidio Ruth A. william*. LAk* Mary H i i m I I Lartcn. Orange City LuC lIN R Goodwin. Orange City Tin- Sanford following calls: Sep te m b e r 20, 1W3— V o l. 74, N o 11 PsM IsR ed Deity sad landay, except Saturday By The lan iard Herald, l*c,, M IN . French Are , laniard, F it. U n i. tec end C lett P i i l i t t Paid at i M W i Fie ride i n n Heme Delivery: Week. ll . M j M eets, M 4 S ; 4 M aM Aa, IM . M i Veer, S U M . B y M all; Week 11.11/ M eets, 14.11; 4 M eets*. lit M i veer, W M *> quoWtoni provided by member! 0/ in* NotionsI Allocution 04 Ucunhei Dtslen Art rapr# tentative mttr oeeler pncti a* ol approx Imtlely noon today Inter dealer mart eft rhanje throughout tha day P rin t do not include rtloil mart up mar * down Bid Aik Atlantic Bank 2JU >4 ..... 74 7MU Barnett Bank Flagthip Ban>* .... 77 *• n 1 Florida Power A Light ........ Fla Prog r a n Fraadom Saying* H C A ................ Hughat Supply .... M orrlton't........ NCR C a r p . ..... Plattay Scotty1* Sun Bank* ...... Soulhaait Bank . 47Vk J 7H .... It IfU ...11* Ilk . MU 47!% .... I4U JS m * t?% lilt * U IH 7 tu » w IM . 17 ...Wk » u IS 1* IS H Legal Notice" IN V ITA T IO N F O R B ID S Tha Oapartmant ol Haalth and Rahabllllaflrt tarvlca*. Dltlrlct 7. It accaptlng competitive naiad bid* lor C aw Management Tachnklan(t) lor Davalopmtnlal Sarvicai Program cllanlt In Bravard. Oranga and Samlnola ceunlla* Invitation lor Bid* Information packtlt may ba obtained Irom Rob art W. Bill, Program Suparvltor. 400 Wat! Robinton Straal. Sulla 101. Orlando. Florida 72101. Phona (70S) 477 42*7 Tha Oapartmant will contract lor thlt tarvlca Irom Novambar I, IM7 through Sapltmbar 70. IM4. Tha rioting data lor Bldi It Oclobar 17. •Ml al S 00 p m Tha Oapartmant ol Haalth and Rehabilitative Service* ha* iha right to rt|*cl any and all bid* P u b llih Sapltm bar 20, 27 and Oclobar 4. i n i D E L 117 Funeral Notice L U D W iO . E A R L J U N IO R — Funeral tervicet lor Earl Junior Ludwig, *1, ol 140 Carpantar A v e , Oiteen, who died Saturday, will be hald at Gramkow Funaral Horn* Chapal at 10 a.m. Wrdnetday with tha Rav. Bob Ha tan officiating Frlandi may call at tha funaral homa on Tuttday Irom 1 to 4 p m and 7 to f p m Burial will b* In Evargrtan Camalary. Gramkow Funaral Homa It In charga ol arrangamanl* legal Notice F L O R ID A ST A TU T ES IT7.lt* Malic* ol Application lor Tax Daad NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Jotaph R. Labrecgue, I ho holdtr ol tha following ctrtlllctitt hat Iliad tald cartlllcalat lor a lax daad to ba Itiu td tharaon. Tha cartlllcata numbtrt and yaart ol Ittuanct, tha datcrlplton ol tha proparly, and Iha namat In which II wot attattad art at follow*: CorllIleal* No. I7S4 Yoarol Ittuanct IM I Dttcrlpllon of Proparty SEC 7* TW P I I S RG E 2IE F R O M NE COR R U N W M lJ S F T S ttfO l F T T O P O B RU N S *74 41 FT E 1S7 5 FT N 474 M F T W I S 7 S I F T T O P O B Hama In which attattad TNP Oovalopmanl Company, Inc All of laid proporty btlng In Iha County ul Samlnola, Slat* of Florida llnlati tuch carflflcafa or certllicat** than ba rtdttmad according Io taw tha proparly dttcrlbad In tuch. cartlllcal* or carilflcalat will bt told to tha hlghatt bidder al Iha court howt* door on Iha Trd day ol Oclobar, IM J at r 00 A M Dated Ihlt ITrd day ol Augutl. IH 2 (MAU Arthur H. Back with, Jr. Clark olCtrcull Court of Samlnola County, Florida By: Thereto Meet* Deputy Clark Publlth Augutl 70 A September t. 17. 20.IMJ 0EK-U 7 Yanrcy salil hr- also Is convinced tin- merchants have a valid complaint and that there Is ptosiiiuiimi and drug-deuiing going on in that area of the city. One specific effort aimed al curbing the problem Is a proposed ordinance making II Illegal io In- on public property with an open container of brer or oilier alcoholic beverage. When the law Is passed, city commissioners say. it will give pollrc the authority to arrest persons standing on a sidewalk with an (>|>en container of beer or wine. Al present, the law requires police see such persons drinking from the container before Ihcy can arrest them. Although the problem In that section of Sanford has not been discussed specifically by the city commission, according to Yancey. "W e're walling for something concrete before bringing it up officially. I also understand a stale agency may Ik - involved In looking into the matter." The state agency, nccordlng to one commissioner, may be the Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. What commissioners and some merchants believe is a solution to the problem Is Io have the bi er and wine garden owners held responsible for people who might buy beer or wine there and take it Into the streets to drink. One merchant said pulling the tavern's license may solve the problem. But that’s not so easy to accomplish, according to Wall Davis, attached to the enforcement division with the DABT. Davis said If a tavern owner is acting responsibly and reasonably to serve his beer and wine for consumption on premises, but some of the patrons walk out of the building with I heir drinks. 11 would be extremely difficult to pull the tavern's license. Davis said that's where local police and loral ordinances designed to assist law enforcement in controlling it outside the tavern come in. "What I'd like to sec is these businesses (taverns in the area) become respectable places, rather than close them down. I don't want to run anyone out of business," Yancey said. Legal Notice Legal Notice F L O R ID A ST ATU T ES 11744* Netlca el Application tor Tex Daad NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN . Ih«t Cherlet H or M ary E Harper, the hold*' ol tha following cartlllcata* hat Iliad tald cartlllcalat lor a tax daad to b* ittued tharaon The cartlllcal* number* and yaart of ittuanct, the dttcrlpllon ot tha proparty, and tha namat In which It wat attattad ar* at follow* CartlllcalaNo 1700 Year of Ittuanct 1*11 Dttcrlpllon of Property SEC 07 TWP 71S RG E M E B E G 7*2 IV FT N + 111.S FT S SO O E G 74 M IN 4S SEC W OF SE COR OF N E U OF SW U RU N N 7* O E G 22 M IN 11 SEC W 100 FT SW LY ON SR 427 JO F T S J» D E G 22 M IN M S E C E 100 FT N SO D E G 77 M IN 4S SEC E SO FT TO B E G Nam* In which attattad Simpton A J Jr A Simp ton B All ot M id proparly being In Ih* County ot Samlnola. Stale ol F lor Ida Unlatt tuch carllflcala or carml catat thall b* redeemed according to law Iha property dttcrlbad In tuch cartlllcata or cartltlcatai will b* told to the hlghatt bidder al Iha court hout* door on the Jrd day ol October. 1*47a t ll 0 0 A M Dated thlt Mth day ol Augutl. IM ) (S E A L ) ArfhurH.Backwith. Jr Clark ol Circuit Court ol Samlnola County, Florida By T h *r*M Mactk Deputy Clark Publlth Augutl 70 A September *. 1;, 70. IMJ D E K IM NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PR O P O SE O C H A N G E S AHOAMENDMENTI IN C E R T A IN D IST R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF THE ZONING O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY OF SANFO RD. F L O R ID A Nolle* *lt hereby given Ihel a Public Hearing will be held at Ihe Committion Room m Ihe Cily Hall in Ihe Cily ol San lord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October 10. IMS. Io contldcr change* and amendment* to Ihe Zoning Ordinance ol Ihe Cily ol Sanlord. Florida, at follow* The C oded ihe City ol Sanlord. F Ion da Appendix A. Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No IQtl a* Amended! A R T IC L E V USE PR O V ISIO N S See 2 SR 1 Single Family Retidenllel Dwelling Oittncl Paragraph B Conditional U *t* Sub paragraph (71 Home occupation* thall be amended by Ihe addition ol Item la) at lot low* ta) Homa occupation*, iritphcnt tarvlca only, may be authorized by Ihe Llcenting and Building Divitiont without Planning and Zoning Rt view All parliet in Inletetl and citlten* thall have an opportunity to be heard #1 taid hearing By order ol Ihe C ily C o m m ittio n ol the C ily ol Senlo-d. Florida 8 N T a m m . Jr City C le rk P l* h t h September M e n d >0. IM J O B L IM �WORLD Escalation TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UP1) — Repre­ sentatives of four rebel groups arc holding a secret meet i ng "s o m e w h ere In Central America" In a bid to form a united front to overthrow the Icftlsi government In Nicaragua, u rebel leader said. Steadman Fagoth Muller, leader of the Indian Mlsuras rebel army. Monday said the four rebel groups trying to oust the Sandlnlsta regime were holding discussions but he would not disclose the meeting plaec. If the Mlsuras, the Nlcarngunn Democratic Force. Democratic Revolutionary Alllnnrc and a fourth splinter opposition group do form a fighting alliance, the Sandlnlsta's would con­ front a unified rebel front for the first time. Poles Hoarding Food WARSAW. Poland (UP!) — Poles, struggling with their worst economic crisis since World War II. arc hoarding basic foodstuffs to offset 30-40 percent hikes in food prices this winter, a top Communist Party official said. The official PAP news agency said party official Manfred Gorywoda. meeting with finan­ cial experts Monday at Central Committee headquarters In Warsaw, appealed for the apparent panic buying to stop. A new round of food price rises, which In the past have sparked rioting and political upheav­ al, has been expected for some time. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Wants Ideas For Vietnam Memorial TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham wants Floridians with ideas for a state memorial to Vietnam war veterans to get In touch wllh the Florida Commission of Veterans' Affairs. Approved by the Legislature this year, the memorial will bear the names of the estimated 2.000 Florida residents who died in the war or ore missing. It will be located near the Capitol. Graham said people Interested in offering designs have until Oct. 15 to register with the commission. Deadline for the design entries is Nov. 11. The competition Is open to Florida resIdenta-whonrcUiS, citizens. ■ • mi Competition information is available from the commission by telephone at (904) 487-1533 or by mull at Suite 350. Lewis Stale Bank Building. Tallahassee. Fla.. 32301. Tuesday, te p t. 1 0 ,1 H J - M U.S. Warships Give Direct Support To Lebanese IN BRIEF Anti-Nicaraguan Rebels Forming A United Front E v tn ln o H erald, te n fo rd , FI. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — t-ebnnon’s government feared a fresh offensive against Its army today despite U.S. naval shelling that helped repulse assaults by S yria n -b ac k ed Druzc Moslem militiamen. An F-14 Tomcat fighter from the nuclear-powered carrier USS Elsenhower buzzed Eleirul and the Shouf mountains early today but a government source said It wus on a reconnaissance run and not a threatened bombing mission to support the Lebanese army. "Th ere may be another offensive because Syrians and Palestinians are bringing reinforcements and especially ammunition." the source said. Government troops Monday pushed back a major Syrian-backed offensive on Souk cl Gharb, the Shouf village 8 miles southeast of Beirut thill conlols the only, routes Into the capital. A government statement said the army repulsed three successive attacks by 3:35 p.m. following a four-hour barrage by two U.S. Navy gunshlps. fighting for the first time In direct support of the Lebanese army. It said the naval firepower helped Its troops "Inflict heavy losses" on the Dnize Moslem attackers who demand a greater share of power in the central government and control of the Shouf. But the shelling marked a sharp escalation from the Initial U.S. policy of going into action only when artillery was directed at Marine peacekeepers. success In Souk cl Gharb. It said Druze troops were surrounding the village, while an earlier communique claimed militiamen had entered It. militiamen in the Shouf. although PLO dissidents say they already Joined the battles against the Lebanese govern­ ment. The Druzc claimed they shot down one of the Lebanese air force’s three re­ maining Hawker Hunter Jet fighters, wh i c h a t t a c k e d Sy r i a n ar t i l l e r y emplacements Monday In northern L e b a n o n In t h e s e c o n d d i r e c t Lebanese-Syrlan clash In 24 hours. In trying to head off another uprising In Beirut by Shiite Moslem militiamen, the government announced an unprece­ den ted 24-hour cu rfew In Shi i te neighborhoods in south Beirut. The Lebanese government said the plane, downed In the Shouf. was an old Bulldog reconnaissance aircraft. Rebel control over Souk cl Gharb would put their artillery within range of greater Beirut and the Marine contingent of the multinational peace-keeping force. There also was fighting in the northern port of Tripoli, 42 miles north of Beirut, between rival Palestine Liberation Orga­ nization factions following the weekend arrival o f PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, state-run Beirut radio reported. Arafat has yet to officially commit his tro o p s to f i ght al o ng s i de D ruzc In Damascus, a statement by the Progressive Socialist Party of Druzc leader Walid Jumblatt suggested the naval barrage deprived Its forces of Florida's College-Bound About A verage TALLAHASS e £(UPI| - Florida’s Scholastic Aptitude Test scores aren’t ns bad as they look, Educulion C o m m i s s i o n e r Ralph Turlington says. Florida's SAT scores were the 42nd worst In the country, accord­ ing to a report released In New York over the weekend, but Turlington said Monday the performance of state students actually was about average. He also noted that the number of students making excellent scores on the SAT increased, moving the state toward one of its "upper quartllc" goals supposed to be met by 1985. The state's scores on both the SAT nnd American College Testing Program |ACT| exams were up slightly in math, but down In English and other verbal skills. Indicating serious problems in Florida schools, he said. He noted, however, (hat verbal scores were down nationally as well. Florida high school seniors, on the One of the "upper quartlle" goals average, scored 423 out of a possi­ established by Turlington, Gov. Bob ble 800 on the verbal portion of the Graham and the Cabinet three years S A T exam, nnd 464 out o f a ago was to have at least 2,222 possible 800 on the mathematics students scoring 700 or better on portion. both sections o f the SAT. and This placed the state 42nd In the equivalent, outstanding scores on country, a dismal showing. But the ACT test by 1985. Turlington Insists that Florida's The weekend SAT report and showing is not as bad as It looks. earlier ACT report showed 1.458 Many states rely more on the ACT Florida students achieving the des­ exam than the SAT. while In ignated outstanding scores, com­ Florida, two-thirds of the high pared to 1.186 for the previous year. school seniors planning to go to There continues td be improve­ college take the SAT. The average ment. the commissioner said, al­ score is going to be deceptively high though he is not sure the growth when a small number of students will be enough for the goal to be takes the SAT. met. He has said in the past he felt A more accurate state-by-statc that the goal might be met on the comparison would be to consider verbal portion, but he was not sure SAT and ACT scores. If this is done, about the math portion. Florida comes out about average. He thinks the new graduation "W e are not in the bottom 10." he requirements, including rigid math said. "W e are right about the middle and English standards, adopted by ... We ought not to be willing to the Legislature earlier this year, will settle for the middle." cause SAT and ACT scores to go up. The ships that opened fire with their 5-Inch guns, the gulded-mlsslle cruiser USS Virginia and destroyer USS John Rodgers, are among 14 U.S. warships ofT the Lebanese coast. The World War II battleship USS New Jersey, which has 16-Inch guns, is due ofT the coast Friday. France, which contributes the largest contingent to the four-nation peace­ keeping force In Beirut, criticized the U.S. bombardments. Foreign Minister Claude Chcysson said It was "not the best way to resolve the conflict." Search Yields Beeps From Jet's Black Box United Press International American and Soviet ships searched the Sea of Japan today for a Korean airliner's debris amid reports U.S. crews heard beeps from the flight recorder that could show what happened before a Soviet warplane shot down thejumbojet. A Japanese patrol boat spotted 20 ships, Including at least two American vessels, near tiny Moncron Island but high winds, strong currents and poor visibility hampered their search. “ Most o f the ships were Just drifting or maneu­ vering to keep their position." Masayoshi Kato of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency told reporters at WakkanalIn today's editions, The Washington Post said American crews in the northern Sea of Japan have heard electronic beeps emitted by the "black box" housing the South Korean Jetliner's flight recorder. The recorder contains the In-flight conversations of the pilot and crew aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 007 and could Indicate why the Boeing 747, shot down Sept. 1 with 269 people aboard, strayed hundreds of miles off course Into Soviet airspace. Pesticide EDB M ore Dangerous To S A N F O R D L IO N S C L U B TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The pesticide ethylene immediately If their wells are found contaminated. dlbromldc (EDB). found in some Florida drinking wells. Used for decades to control nematodes attacking Is more dangerous to children than adults, a state health citrus and other crops. EDB has thus far been found In official says. wells in areas or six counties. They arc Jackson, Marlon, Dr. Stephen King, state public health officer, said Lake. Orange. Polk and Highlands. Monday people whose drinking water has been found Well testing also is being conducted in Hillsborough. contamlnuted by EDB should switch to alternative water Osceola and Seminole counties but officials said no sources, especially if they have young children. positive readings have been confirmed yet. “ The EDB levels we have found In drinking water arc Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner placed a known to significantly Increase the probability of ,.temporary ban j\q EDB as p soil fumigant Friday cancer." he said, ",%'tltq'qafc f e l w e f l W i Upending,a decision.by’the federal government on what cancer may require a number of years of exposure. the dangerous levels are. However, this period mny be much shorter for fetuses and our young rhildrcn." He urged expectant mothers and families with young children to switch to other drinking water sources } Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo A LL YO U CAN EAT SAT. SEPT. 24 4 P.M.-8 P.M. S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r ,W A T T * ™ & W HARRELL & BEVERLY < CELEBRATING OUR Hot w ater from the sun. REPAIRING AND REBUILDING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS i 23 Y E A R S S A M E LOCATION I 209 W. 25th STREET SANFORD i J We Thank All Of Our Customers Of Central Florida Who Have Helped Make This Celebration Possible. AS ONE OF FLORIDA’S OLDEST TRANSMISSION SHOPS WE OFFER YOU: ■ An investment that givesyou a 17%annual tax-free a 40% tax credit, and pays upto $400 immediate^ii, A residential solar water heater. One of the best investments under the sun. Hen* how it adds up toynur benefit: 1. FPL will pay up to MOO on the purchase and installation in your home of a solar water heater replacing an electric water heater. 2. Unde Sam provides a 40% tax credit on the purchase cost. 3. The minute you install your solar water heater you start saving about 70% of the cost of heating your water. Fbr the typical family of four that means a savings of $182 a year-an annual tax-free return of 17% on the average cost of a solar water heater. The new unit must meet our standards and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. For more information and a list of dealers, call the Wfett-Wise,MLine. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. A free Home EnergyAudit will provide mot information. Tbamnge for one, sendusthis coupon or call the Wtot Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. HONEST • DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED • DEDICATED SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL CONCERN FOR YOUR REPAIR NEEDS Professional Autom atic Transmission Service • Drive Line Repairs And Oil Cooler Service On Passenger Cars, Pickup Trucks And Motor Homes. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home EnergyAudit to get mote informationon the folkavingWilt Wise CashBack incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar toter Heating □ Sola'Window Film □ Cooling & Heating AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Name____________ Address__________ City_____ YOU ARE INVITED TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH FLORIDA’S . FLZip. Daytime Tel Mail HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS PH. 322-641$ 2 0 »W .2 5 lh S T ., SANFORD PPL We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. 4 T A r L �E v e n in g H e r a ld t U IP S 411-310) 300N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M611 or 831-8W3 Tuesday, September 20, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Grculatlon Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, >4.23; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, >1.23; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. 157.00. Medicare Cutting Hospital Costs W h at’s the cost o f an operation for an elderly or disabled Medicare patient? Hospitals used to decide that question. But their w a y o f ch a rgin g M edicare n early sank the program. The hospitals were supposed to recover only the cost o f treating various ailm ents or injuries. Yet. Medicare was asked to pay charges that varied widly from one hospital to another, som etim es by more than $2,000 for the same medical procedure. The Regan administration, in response to a congressional mandate, is m oving on a strategy to bring order to this costly chaos. Officials have announced new basic Medicare reimbursement rates to go into effect later this year, which will standardize the amount the program pays for 467 diagnosed ailments. Th e plan is long overdue and appears to be flexible enough. It takes into account regional differences In the cost o f living and pays higher rates for more complicated surgery. If it works as designed, the system should reward the most efficien t, econ om ically run hospitals. If their charge is lower than Medicare's standardized rate, they’ll be allowed to pocket the difference. T h e hospitals with the highest charges would be forced to eat more o f the cost, at least In theory. Unless authorized by federal law. they w o n ’t be able to pass on the balance to the Medicare patient. However, hospital administrators already arc threatening to shift costs that Medicare w on ’ t pay to other, privately insured patients. T h ey would drive up Insurance premiums, they say. Maybe so. But private em ployers are trying to block these cost shifts by looking for .cheaper group insurance plans and by contracting for health care. Th e Medicare cost-cutting plan deserves a try. Medicare, which paid $3 billion to hospitals In 1967, is expected to shell out $38.5 billion this year. And as our population ages, the number o f M edicare-eligible patients will soar. Increasingly taxing the program. T h e effects o f the standardized rates should be evaluated In a year or so. W e need to know whether the new Medicare rates affect the quality o f hospital care and result in true economy. Fixed rates aren ’t a panacea, but they are a step in the cost-control direction. Your Yuk's Showing No kidding, a group o f psychologists has com e up with a Sense o f Hum or Inventory o f 40 Jokes representing 10 categories o f humor. It doesn't show whether you have a "g o o d " or "b a d " sense o f humor, but It's supposed to tell som ething about your personality. Take this story, for exam ple: A man falling from a cliff grabs hold o f a root and hanging in midair, looks heavenward and cries. "Is anyone out th ere?" A voice responds: "Y es. m y son. let go and 1 will bear thee u p ." After a pause, the man says: "A n y o n e e lse ?" If you like that type o f "ph ilosop h ical" humor, the re s e a rc h e rs sa y. y o u 'r e Im p u lsive, e n ­ thusiastic. cheerful, expressive and alert. If you like social satire ("M ilita ry intelligence Is a contradiction in term s."), you ’r apt to be Jealous, dogmatic, tyrannical and irritable. If you get a real yuk out o f ethnic jokes, you ’ re a tough-minded realist. You are "unsentim ental, cyn ica l" and you "reject illusions." If you like sex Jokes (Man to woman, while pouring her a drink: "S a y w h en ." W om an: "R igh t after this drin k."), then yo u ’re impulsive and unsophisticated. If you don ’t like "s ic k " Jokes, y o u ’re probably sober, introspective and full o f cares. But if you like nonsense jokes ("W h a t does a grape say when stepped on? Nothing — Just a little w h in e."), then your personality is more selfassured than apprehensive. W ell, you get the Idea. But isn’t the whole thing a little frightening? How are you supposed to know that the fellow reciting Jokes at the next cocktail party Isn’ t really testing your personality? If you laugh at the w ron g kind o f Joke, you risk being pigeonholed as dogm atic or unsophisticated. But if you don't laugh at the right Jokes, you're apt to be view ed as too apprehensive or introspective. E veryon e w ill have a practice laughing and keeping a straight face on cue. It’s high tim e w e all start taking our humor more seriously. BERRY'S WORLD Mi f-c ‘‘The Soviet military leaders create tear and loathing the old-fashioned way — THEY EARN IT." V 7 T .< -+ By Diane Petryk When the soR drink machine at work goes awry, you give it a swift kick, tell yourself you weren’t thirsty anyway and chalk the change loss up to experience. Or you call m aintenance. You realize mechanical gizmos are always going to malfunction. But what happens If it's an auto-teller? What can you do if your Tlllle-the-Teller Is feeling peckish and eats your access card? You can kick it, but other than that you may be helpless. Dan Drunck. an Altamonte Springs furniture store manager, tells this chilling talc: Late one night he went to his Atlantic Bank auto teller, put in his card and sent a transaction request. Nothing happened, No transaction, no access card either. He waited and waited but the card did not come back and nothing he could do would make It come back. Immediately he had vision of losing the money Involved In the transaction — or worse, the snafu wiping out his account. He looked for a number to call in the event o f such a calamity, but there was none. "I about panicked," he said. Then a woman approached the auto teller and he advised her the machine had Just permanently swallowed his card, was evidently malfunctioning and maybe she ought not try it. "She went right ahead and popped her card In anyway." Dan said. "And guess what? It worked fine for her." But then he felt worse, What If the dam machine had performed his transaction on her account? He polilcly demanded to sec the woman's transaction slip. She obliged. Whew, he thought, at least It didn’t give her my money! After spending a restless night. Dan said he called Atlantic Bank ofTlclals. His local branch said they could do nothing. The main office mannger said not to worry’, he’d have the card returned to his branch by courier. Later, when he cnllcd his branch to see If the card had arrived, he was told it would be Impossible to get It back because when the auto teller gets voracious In the manner described It shreds the access card. "That main office manager was new. I found out later." Dan said. He was subsequently told his card was probably dirty. "A n d the auto-teller reads that as someone trying to . tamper with the machine, they told me," he said. In any case, the bank promised to promptly provide him with a new access card. But Dan said the experience, this August, has left him thinking twice about the auto-lcllcr habit. He said hr dorsn't have enough confidence In machines to believe that a transaction couldn't get mlscrcdltcd. misdirected or otherwise fouled up. But. anyway, he won't have to make any hasty decisions. He’s now been told not to expect his new card before October. WILLIAM RUSHER JULIAN BOND Some Empty Gestures What Makes Jesse G o ? NEW YORK (NEA) - One recent morning I found myself on NBC televi­ sion’s "Today" show, debating whether the shooting down o f that Korean airliner demonstrated anything new about the usefulness of the United Nations. My adversary was William vanden Hcuvel. who was a deputy U.S. ambassador to the United Nations back In the Carter administration. in some ways the most Interesting part of our discussion took place while we were waiting to go on the air. Vanden Hcuvel said it looked like Glenn for the Democratic nomination, but then went on to volunteer that right now "R eagan is unbeatable." Still, he argued, anything can happen In a year: "Look at Henry Jackson." Then the young lady beckoned us onto the set, we shook hands with Bryant Gumbcl. and the red light flashed on atop the big TV camera. First Gumbcl showed us some footage of U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick guiding the Security Council through that blood-chilling recording of the Soviet pilot’s voice announcing the destruction of the airliner. Bill vanden Heuvrl then declared that. If the Ameri­ can people needed a further graphic demonstration of the tremendous use­ fulness of the United Nations, that day’s events In the Security Council surely provided it. I replied that It was Indeed great theater, but I begged leave to wonder whether even that kind of melodrama was worth the nearly 81 billion — one thousand million dollars — that Ameri­ can taxpayers are forced to pay over every year to this pretentious but meaningless organization. I pointed out that the United Nations has been controlled for 20 years by a coalition of communist and Third World nations inveteratciy hostile to the cause of freedom, and expressed doubt that even the Security Council, let alone the General Assembly, could be persuaded to condemn the Soviet Union for this latest act of barbarism. To all this vanden Hcuvel took vigorous exception, winding up with a declaration that the great majority of U.N. delegates have "profound respect” for the United States, Its representatives und its views — an assertion so hilariously false that I took care to label it "baloney” just before the red light went out. A few days further along. It appears that I have won the debate about what the United Nations would do (l.e., substantially nothing) hands down. Do you think the United States was able to persuade Its 14 fellow members of the Security Council to "condemn" this vicious and deadly attack on a civilian airliner? Don’t be silly — we didn’t even try. Neither left-leaning Guyana and Malta, nor our Irascible playmates In Peking, nor Robert Mugabe’s Zim­ babwe. nor even those alleged friends of ours Pakistan and Jordan, would con­ sent to such a thing. ZzZ S m m * • I N ] CofUr Mi SCIENCE WORLD Alternative To Bypass By Lidia Wasowlcz UPI Science Writer REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPI) - As 400 heart specialists watched, a cardiologist snaked a plastic tube through a man’s circulatory system to a spot near his heart, where a blockade of fatty material had created conditions Ideal for a heart attack. With a mere puff of air into a liny balloon, the fatty accumulation was wiped out. ’ There was no need for coronary bypass surgery, the more dangerous, more costly and more traditional resort In such cases. T h e pat i ent , A. Schmalzcr. looked forward to getting back to the golf course In a couple of days. It “ felt better than going to the dentist." said Schmalzcr. of Nequon. Wls. T h e c a rd io lo g is t. Dr. John B. Simpson, said the procedure would be Just as effective for onc-thlrd of coronary’ artery disease sufferers, some 200,000 of whom undergo bypass operations each year. Percutaneous transluminal coronary’ angioplasty. as the procedure is known, was first performed on a human by S i m p s o n ’ s teach er. Dr. Andreas Gruntzlg, In Zurich. Switzerland, in 1977. At the lime, Simpson said In an Interview. "W e thought about 5 percent of bypass surgery candidates would benefit." "W ith Improved Instruments and refined techniques, I feel PTCA can now help 35 percent, and there arc others who place the number at 50 to 60 percent.” Simpson has performed 400 such procedures since 1B78 with an 85 percent to 90 percent success rate. Cardiac physicians, nurses and technicians came from around the world to Sequoia Hospital for the four days of lectures and to watch him and his colleagues demonstrate the tech­ nique. Silver-haired Schmalzcr was wheeled into the hospital's cathcrizatlon labora­ tory, kidding with the nurses and technicians about “ going under the wire instead of under the knife.” He had an i n j e c t i o n o f l ocal anaesthetic to prevent pain from the needle punctures made by doctors searching for an artery In his groin. When they found the vessel, they slipped a wire through the hollow needle, withdrew’ the needle, and slipped a plastic sheath over the wire. Then the wire was withdrawn. Through the sheath. Simpson in­ serted a small plastic tube, called a guiding catheter. The cardiologist then threaded through the tube an even smaller catheter with an Inflatable balloon lip. The patient, staring at the celling w*lth his arms crossed over his head and occasionally at the doctors, said. "It feels OK. 1feel fine." Using a thin wire that moves In and out of the balloon tip as a guide through the winding system of arteries. Simpson pushed the catheter toward the painful and potentially deadly obstruction of fats and cholesterol In a coronary artery. M onitoring hls progress with a fluoroscopc. a type of X-ray. Simpson positioned the balloon across the plaque buildup that was Impeding normal blood flow to the heart. For a few seconds, he inflated the liny balloon, crushing the dough-like plaque against the arterial walls and reopening the channel for Improved blood flow. There Is a less than 5 percent chancr of complications leading to emergency surgery and less than 1 percent risk of death, said Simpson, who designed the movable wire catheter. Schmalzcr said he felt some discom­ fort during the Insertion but nothing during the subsequent procedure. "I though) I'd be in (he hospital for at least a week. Now 1 can’t wall to gel back to my golf game In a couple of days." he said. S im p son 's assistant, Dr. Bruce McAuley. said that since arteries have no nerve endings inside, the patient feels nothing except for occasional discomfort when the balloon is Inflated. He said the main benefits were that "this Is not a surgical procedure: the risks are smaller; hospitalization Is reduced from seven to 10 days for bypass surgery to one day. heavily cutting costs: and the rehabilitation period is shorter." The cost of bypass surgery mostly varies from $20,000 to $50,000. Angioplasty costs about $6,000. Those .Democrats worried about the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s almost certain entry Into the 1984 presidential race have been trying to dissuade him In the wrong way. Front-runner Walter Mondale has tried to convince Jackson that the financial and organizational hurdles on the way to the White House are Immense — loo great for an under­ funded late starter. Mondale’s black supporters have tried to chase Jackson away from the starting line with a series of opinion polls that show that each vote that Jackson would get In next year's primaries would come from Mondale’s totals. They quote a Gallup poll showing u 50 percent decrease In black votes for the former vice president If Jackson runs, and suggest that Jackson's only role would be as spoiler o f Mondale's chances. Mondale's losses translate Into John Glenn's gains, the argument goes. Every percentage point Mondale slides downward In the popular polls becomes a point upward for the No. 2 contender — replacing Mondalc’s standard liber­ alism with Glenn's cautious moderation ns the standard I>emocrats will bear hi ’84. But the "hurt Mondale-hclp Glenn" argument carries little weight with Jackson’s most passionate supporters. They believe their candidate's at­ tractiveness lies precisely In hls promise to end almost a half century of depen­ dence by black voters on the fortunes and good graces of white candidates. Jackson's supporters arc likely to see less difference between Glenn and Mondale than between their man and the rest of the field. To them. It's Jackson versus all others, and they hope i‘> portray their man as a shining {might in a contest with moral midgets. Jackson's partisans also argue that hls mere presence in the race will stimulate blacks to register in large numbers, and that he'll raise Issues no other candidate will mention. That's where the Democrats have a chance to persuade the charismatic, self-styled "country preacher" to stick to the pulpit. If W alter Mondale. John Glenn. Rcubin Askew. Ernest Boilings. Gary Har t . Al a n Cr a n s t o n and Justannounced George McGovern will only address Jackson's Issues, there will I m ­ h o need for him to run. Unfortunately, there’s llillc danger of that happening. For example. New York's Democrats have scheduled a series of Issue forums to expose the candidates to the stale’s Democratic voters. That exposure Is Important to candidates and voters alike. The Empire State delegation will be the second lurgest at next year’ s convention. The candidate who carries New York stands a good chance of winning the nomination ps well. At each forum the candidates will be asked to give their views on five Issues: the national economy, the revitalization o f the Northeast, the environment, women's rights and arms control. JA C K ANDERSON Downing Of Flight 007 No Surprise WASHINGTON - Locked In govern­ ment flies Is some startling information that deepens the mystery of ill-fated Flight 007 — the South Korean passen­ ger plane that was blasted out of the skies by the Soviets. My associates Dale Van Atta and Michael Blnsteln have had access to secret and top-secret CIA. Stale De­ partment and Defense Intelligence Agency material that provides impor­ tant Information on the incident. Here are the highlights: — The Russians routinely try to lure U.S. military and intelligence aircraft Into Soviet airspace so they can "legally" shoot them down. This is done by a Jammi ng t e c hni q ue cal l ed "meaconntng." which confuses pilots trying to follow radio signals Rom the ground. The Soviets frequently scramble the navigational signals along their borders, and several planes have been shot at after being "meaconned" Into Soviet skies. The technique Is so widely used that pilots who fly near Soviet borders are Issued navigational maps with speclul warnings. They are told that they can’t trust radio signals along the borders and "would be fired on" If they strayed over Soviet territory. — Though President Reagan Insisted from the beginning that the Soviets knew they were firing at a civilian airliner, the State Department doubled this at first. A highly confidential memo of Sept. 2 says thut the State Depart­ ment’s special task force was "con­ vinced the Soviets were sure they were firing on an American military plane." — The State Department, in a secret cable to Seoul the day after the tragedy, said It didn’t believe the presence of fervently anti-communist Rep. Larry McDonnld, D-Ga., on the doomed flight hud Inspired the shoot-down. The CIA reported that the Soviets could easily have Intercepted telex communications Indicating that other tempting targets might have been on the KAL flight, including Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. But the State Department cable to Seoul said: "W c have no...repeat...no evidence that the presence of Rep. McDonald aboard KAL 007 for the planned travel of Sen. Helms and others aboard that flight) was u factor In the Soviet attack on the aircraft.” — The Soviets may have had an agent among the crew of the KAL airliner that strayed deep Into the U.S.S.R. in 1978. It was fired at and forced down near Murmansk. The Korean co pilot, S.D. Cha explained at the time that the crew somehow became disoriented vcjillc flying. Their Instruments indicated they were in a safe flight path outside Soviet airspace. A top-secret CIA report sug­ gests that a Soviet agent In the crew may have been Involved in the dis­ orientation. — An unreported attempt to shoot down without warning an unarmed Japanese P2-V reconnaissance plane on April 2. 1976, In the same area where KAL Flight 007 went down "reflects the traditional Soviet determination to pro­ tect thtlr borders and air space against Intrusions, whether real or perceived," declares a CIA report classified "Secret Spoke." So It carnc as no surprise to the U.S. Intelligence community when the Sovi­ ets sent a missile hurtling ut u civilian airliner packed with 269 helpless pas­ sengers. �SP O R T S , Thompson Curtin Step Into Limelight With Grade A Efforts By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer For a pair of Seminole County defensive bucks. Friday night was their chance to get Into the limelight. In 1982, their teams. Seminole High and Lake Mary High, suffered through miserable seasons, so the two didn’t get much praise. After Friday though, those ,wo players will be remembered for a long time to come for the grade A contributions they made to their teams’ victories. The first of the two is Seminole's Dcron Thompson. The Junior secondary man made four game-saving tackles as the Tribe snapped a 12-game losing streak with a 7-0 victory over Southwest Miami at Seminole High. The first game-saver came late in the second quarter when Miami quarterback Zal Valladares un­ loaded a bomb to Jesus Regalado who caught the ball at the Seminole 40 and had nothing but turf between him and the end zone. However. Thompson got the angle on Regalado and caught him at the Seminole 20. Regalado tried to cut back across the field, but slipped and fell at the Seminole 12 and the Tribe’s 7-0 lead was still Intact. That turned out to be the play of the game, os the ’Noles offense ployed ball control most of the second half while the defense didn’t let SouUHvest Miami get anything going. The second of the two. Lake Mary’s Tim Curtin had what was perhaps the best defensive game of the young season and he even contributed to the offense as the Rams opened the season with a 15-14 victory over DcLand's Bulldogs at DcLand. Curtin intercepted a pair of passes, recovered a fumble and kicked a gamewinning 24-yard field goal In the fourth quarter. Curtin's first Interception came late In the first quarter Football Roundup as he picked off a third-down pass by DcLand quarterback Ferro! Gordon to kill a Bulldog scoring drive. ” 1 saw that one coming." Curtin said after the Rams' victory. . The Junior defensive back provided what turned out to be the gamc^wlnnlng points in the fourth quarter as he nailed a 24-yard field goal with 8:02 left to play. Curtin came back to seal the victory for the Rams as he picked ofT his second pass of the night with 6:43 remaining In the game. Lake Mary went on to run the clock down to 2:08 before giving the ball back to DeLand. Friday night will be a memorable one for both Curtin and Thompson, and It will also be a special night for Seminole and Lake Mary. Friday night, the two teams combined for more victories than they did in the entire 1982 season. Seminole was 0-10 In ’82 while Lake Mary was 1-9. The triumphant night Is Just what the Seminole and Lake Mary football programs needed. For Seminole, it erases all thoughts that the Tribe doesn't know how to hold a lead and doesn't have a winning attitude. For Lake Mary, the victory will put the Rams on the map In 4A competition and In the Five Star Conference. Both Lake Mary and Seminole hope they can keep the momentum going Into this week, the first of Intense inter-county play. Seminole hosts the unbeaten, 2-0. Lake Howell Silver Hawks while the Rams travel to Lake Brantley to battle the 1-1 Patriots who dropped a 17-6 decision to Lyman on Saturday. D e ro n T h o m p so n T im C u r t in "Keith Brown did an excellent job," said Seminole WIGWAM WHISPERS — Bryan Debose and Keith Brown were the Sanford Optimist Club Players of the coach Jerry* Posey. "He sealed off the middle and got Week for the Tribe. Debose. a flesty defensive tackle, down field for some good blocks." Brown, a 5*11. won for the second time while Brown, an offensive 165-pound senior, was moved to the swing tackle spot to tackle, got his first luncheon invitation. The Optimists allow Ed Rlnkavagc to concentrate on defense. Debose. meanwhile, continued to pester the opposi­ gather at noon every Tuesday at Western Slzzlln In Sanford to honor the players from Seminole and Lake tion's backfleld. The spunky 5-6. 166-poundtr had Mary. Defensive back Tim Curtin picked up the seven tackles, two assists, one sack and a fumble offensive award for the Rams while guard Ed Adcs was recovery to lead the team. William Wynn had live tackles and two assists while Dcron Thompson made the offensive winner for coach Harry Nelson's Rams. For the 'Noles. running back Cliff Campbell and five solos and Robinson had four. Brian Brooks had an punter Rob Cohen each picked up a Savage award for Interception and Brian Cash had a fumble recovery. GREAT SCOTT — Former Lake Howell standout their play on the special teams. Campbell has several good hits while Cohen punted twice for 43 yards. Chuck Scott pulled In the game-winning pass as Debose. Tracy Holloman and Kelvin "Special K " Vanderbilt beat Iowa State in the closing seconds. Scott, Robinson were the Headhunters for their work on a Junior with his eye on the All-SEC team, had seven defense. Jo Jo McCloud. Campbell and Brown were the catches for 99 yards. It was his second productive week. He had five grabs In a loss to Maryland two weeks ago. Hatchetmcn for their offensive showings. ■Prep Polls Raiders Unravel Dolphins, 27-14 Apopka Jumps To 8th Apopks'l Rad Brawar thraw tor UJ yard* and ana touchdown Friday a* tha Blua Dartort hammarad Daytona Baach Mainland. Tha ihm tng Immadialafy Ret tha poll lakari altaniian a* Apopka jumpad Into tha nwnfaar tight potman tor tha 4A ranking*. Tha poll It compiltd by Ocala Sl*r flannar tporto wrltar Vinca Murray. Laka Homan, a mam bar of tha Honora6la Mao lien category laat woak. toll out Otter a narrow 17-14 win ovtr Spruca Croak. Frog Faatball Ranking! THROUGH L A IT W E IK 'S OAM E i C LA SiA A A A I. Pantaeda Woodham, 79. d. Fort Walton Baach 170. J. Miam i Sovfhrldgt. 1-0. d. Hlalaah 11-14 1 Tampa Plant, 10, d. Cteanrater 14-7. 4. Galootvilla Buchholl, J-0, d. Laka City 11-24. L Winter Park, 70. d. Orlando Colonial 170. a. Palm Baach Gardant. JO, d. Forest Hilts 110. 7. Tampa King, to, d. Laka Gibson 24 4. I. Apopka. 20. d. Daytona Baach Mainland 140. t. Laka City Columbia. 1-1. teat to Galnatvllk Buchholl 11 24. ’ 10. J a c k io n v llla San d a lw o o d . 1-0, d. Jackaomritte Parrott » t lln rtSJTJlILAj. -- IT in *.— a arailm rHU ;LrwW .~nrwotl* I niiMlMi rPliwiwf Gonialat Tate. Ounadtn, Lakaiand Kathlaan. Jackionvllla Tarry Partar. Pinallat Park, O r­ lando Boons. Orlando Evans. Brandon, Tampa Cham barlain. C team a tax,. Lakaiand. Winter Havan, TotoptLato. M iam i .CshffHbvt. i Miam i Norland. Sunrlta Plpsr. CLASS AAA 1. Bartow. 20, d Tltutvllla 1M. 2. Jack tan villa Lao. 70. d. Jackionvllla Ralnat 1U. 1 Watt Palm Baach Cardinal Nawman, 2 0. d. Atlantic ISO. 4. St. Pafartburg Lakswood. 70. d. SI. Poton M rg High 11-7. I. Patetoa. 40,4. Naptet Laly 210. 0. Doarltetd Baach. 20. d. Pompano Baach St-7. 7. Klttlm m aa OtcooU. 20. d. Orlando Blahog M aori U P. 1. Tttuavtlte, 1-1. teat to Bartow IM . t. G atooivtlla,t-t,d.O calaFom tlJ 19. 19. Crattvtew, 10, d. Panama City Ruthartord 19-7. HamroBla maMian * Fort M yan, Halnat City, Orlando Jonat, O a ln a tv llli E atltld *. Ocala F om t. Naptea. Cyprott Laka Tattahauaa Lin­ coln. Taliahaaaoa Loan, Fart Laudtrdato St. Thom at Agulnat, Hollywood H ills. M ilton, -Ntoovltto. Tarpon Spring*. Brooktvllls Hamando, Haw Smyrna Baach, SI. Patortburg Gibbt, Oadt City Patco, Land O ' Lakaa. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - NFL teams use multi-million dollar computers to probe and analyze opponents' weaknesses. Coaches watch films until their bloodshot eyes look like road maps. David Woodley could have saved them a lot of trouble. "The Raiders have a great defense.” the Miami Pretty Jennifer Cowley (left) stands in con­ centration before a t­ tempting a dive during Seminoie swim practice last week while Patti E llm o re (righ t) gets ready to hit the water. The Se m in o le s w im ­ mers open the season Wednesday when they host Orlando E van s at 3 p.m. at the San ford Bath & Tennis Club. Pro Football Iterate Photo! by Tammy Vinctnt Lake Howell 'Whiz Kids' Set The Pace In County Tha Lady Sllvor Hawks of Laka Hawaii High may coma to ba known at tha “Whir Ktdt” of prop cross country. With o team that teaturaa throo troahman, a aoptamore and a luntor in tha top five, tha young Lady Hawk! havo dominated tha aprly going el tha ‘91 M otor Laka Hawaii won tha Greyhound Opsntr tha first waafc. than cam s back to taka tha Fdgawtter Invitational this past Thursday. White taking tha Prat two rm oti el the m o ten. all five el Laka Hawaii’s top runners rank among tha top 19 In lha ‘ Seminole County Girt* Honor Roll. * Anglo Smith has tha team’s top time at 11:91-* which laths fourth betl f.ma In tha county. Behind Lucas la trathman Lite Samockl (11:04.7. fifth In lha county), |unterLyn Lucas (l):tl.l, tilth In tha county), trathman Martha Footed 112:17, tevanth In lha county) and frothman M ary Fantaca f il: 2 l ninth in tha county). Lyman ranks at the top bay! team In tha county with second and tilth plac* flnlahoa In tha tlrat two moots and Laka M ary la second with a pair ol fourth places. Lake Hcwatl’s Kan Cheeaemsn took over tha Individual lap lim a with a 15:94.1 at lha Edgawater Inlvtlattonal on a teal Trinity Prsp Sam teala County Hauer Rail BOYS 1. Lyman (Ly) 1. Laka M ary <LM) 2. Trinity Prao (TP) 4. Sam mote (Sam) i.L k . Hawaii (LH ) 5. Lk. Brantley (L B ) , 7. Oviedo tOv) ' Tap 19 ladhddoolt............— ......... - ..... Tteoa I. KonChaaaaman. LH............. — ...... 11:01.1 I. Doug MeBraom, Ly— ...........— 4 , IS: If A 1. M ika Garrlquat, L B ..........................14:9*1 4. Dorati Tangaman, L M ............ — ....— 14:07 I. Billy Ponlck, Sam— ....... ..................M: It 4. Marty Phillips. Ov-------------------U:49 7. Mark Btytha. L M --- ------...W:44 I. M arc Owrbey. Ly..... ....... — ........ I. Kant Troutman, Sam........— ...........-17:00 19 Brian Hunter. Ly.... ..........................17-99 19. Matt Palumbo. L M -..... ............... .....It 99 O IR LS 1. Lake Howell 7. Laka Brantley 2. Laka Mary a. Trinity Prep I. Sam mote S. Lyman 7. Oviedo Tap 19 Individual! ------------ — ------- --Tlate t. Adrlanno Polltowlc!. T P.... ..... .........11414 7. Kathryn Hayward. L B ........— .C.------- H U M ]. Sue Kingsbury, LM ..— .............. — tf:ll 4. Angle Smith. L H ... - .............. ......... « * « » 5 L iu Samockl. LH ........... ............... 1*04.7 I Lyn Luca*. LH ... ...... — ..........— 1l:tl.1 7. Martha Fonsaca. LH — -----------------— .11:17 |. Barbara Hoi mat. L B .... ....... — .— 11: I I ». M ary Fonsaca, LH.— ..... •................ U M *0 Cindy Gatktll. Ly.... ........ ..... ..........If *9 State tfcner Rail In Scam ard an 4A. L is P ryo r A lis o n M c C a ll T im D y c u s Tribe Opens Season Against Evans By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Although It may take a while for the Seminole High swimming program to become a contender. Tribe coach Donalyn Knight believes she has a solid foundation to build from. The Seminole girls has the edge In experience with four of Its top performers from last year returning. Including three seniors. On the other hand, the boys team has only one returning senior, an outstanding Junior and a lot of newcomers. "W e have a lot of young, untested talent on both teams." Knight said. "They have been working as hard as possible In practice (sometimes two a day) and have become very dedicated." Lake Mary's Rams have already opened the '83 season us the boys finished second and the girls fourth In a counted on to contribute Include Junior quadrangular meet last Wednesday at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. ClirlB M eglll. sophomores Slcw arl T h o r n t o n and Mi ke Ho r ne r and Juniors Scott Wise and Sheri Clayton freshmen Michael Butt and Gerald Col- got off to Impressive starts as they set two school records apiece. Wise had oazo. "W eTe In somewhat of u rebuilding three first places (Including his relay) year." Knight said. "W e're continuing to and set Lake Mary records In the 100 build the program and I'm looking but t e r f l y at 5 5 .8 6 and the 100 forward to an exciting year for both backstroke with a time of 1:00.32. Clayton set a new mark In the 500 teams." The Seminole girls team has a lot more freestyle at 5:27.41 and the 100 butterfly experience than the boys with three at 1:04.23. returning seniors leading the way. How­ The Rams get back Into action on ever, the Lady Tribe lost two of Us top Wednesday In a dual meet at New people from a year ago. Lisa Polgar and Smyrna Beach. Bridgette Deere, to graduation. Polgar Other notable performers In the season The Tribe opens the *83 season on was the first four-year swimmer In opener Included Brian Cook. Todd SlebWednesday as It hosts Orlando Evans at bins and Trey Sfebold who teamed up (he Sanford Bath & Tennis Club. The Seminole High history. meet Is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. The returning seniors include Suzy wilh Wise to win the 200 medley relay Season, tickets for all Seminole home • Porter. Alison McCall and Liz Pryor, with a clocking of 1:51.44. Tim Orrange three o f the Tribe’ s most talented broke a school record In the 40 freestyle meets arc still available. The cost Is $5 performers In '82. Also returning after a with a time of 25.54. Richard Kurtz, and Seminole will use the money to buy successful sophomore year Is Dana Ray. Mike Montovanl, Scott Bowers and Kyle new lane lines. Tlckels can be purchased Knight also said that newcom ers Kllger also contributed to the Rams' from Knight or any team member. Shawna Cole (sophomore) and Stacy second place finish. The top performer to watch on the Jiunto (Junior) also have experience and boys team Is Junior Chuck Burgess. As a Providing depth for the boys team arc sophomore. Burgess was the Five Star will play Improlant roles in 83. Jeff Anderson. Joe Flllppclll. Mark "The top four returnees and the two Kramer, William Large. Steve Rose and Conference cham pion In the 100 newcomers give us a good nucleus to Todd Rabom. backstroke and he finished 12th in the work with," Knight said. "The girls are For the gi rl s. Cl ayt on. Sher r y 4A State Championships In the same stronger as a team than the boys." Purkerson. Teresa Prince and Amy event. The girls team will also have depth In Maher teamed up for a first place In the The only returning senior on the team the diving department with Pryor and 200 meldey relay with a new school b Tim Dycus who specializes in the seniors Patty Ellmore and Jennifer record of 2:04.79. Maher also picked up breaststroke. John Dubois, a sophomore, Cowley all looking promising In pre- second place finishes In the 50 and 100 b the only other returnee to the boys season practice. freestyle while Purkerson was second in team. Other newcomers to the team Include the 100 breaststroke. Diving will be one of the Tribe's seniors Lisa Cooper and Carol Plcottc. Also expected to contribute for the strongest events In ‘83 with three Junior Tracy Reed and freshmen Kristy Lady Rams In '83 are Kandl Kllger. Kelly prc-MsIng prospects paving the way. Keeling and Chris Sparrow. Although McKecl. Stucy Marley. Shelly Orrange. They Include, senior Brian Sparrow, Plcottc Is u newcomer this year, she does Claire Pittmun. Susan Truitt. Tammy Junior Andy F.llmore and freshman have experience, as she was on the team Weber. Tina Cole. Jennifer Hamilton and Chuck Hayes. two years ago. Diane Holluway. Newcomers for Seminole who will be Prep Swimming quarterback said. "You can't run against them and you can't pass against them. That doesn't leave too much else.” Sure It docs. There's always the kicking game. The Dolphins got In position for one field goal attempt when It mattered. And Uwe von Schamann shanked It. And that was that. Tackle Greg Townsend recovered a fumble and rambled 66 yards for a touchdown, climaxing a brilliant Los Angeles defensive performance that powered the Raiders t*» o 27-14 victory over the Dolphins In Monday night's nationally televised game. “ They kicked us around all night." said Miami coach Don Snula. "That's about as thoroughly as you can get beat. They did whatever they wanted to do. It was pretty much like that all night.” The starting Raider defensive unit didn't allow a point as Miami scored twice In the final 2:29 against a collection o f second- and third-string defenders, averting their first shutout since last Dec. 12 against New England in the famous snowplow Incident In which a tractor cleared a path for kicker John Smith as the Patriots won 3-0. The victory was the 20th for the Raiders In Monday night games against two losses aqd one tie, by far the best Monday night record in the NFL. Los Angeles Is now 3-0 and joined the Dallas Cowboys as the only undefeated team this season. Miami, which ranks second with 15 Monday night victories, fell to 2-1 on the season. Los Angeles put the game away with 1:12 remaining In the third period, boosting Its lead to 20-0 on Townsend’s touchdown. Woodley was crushed by linebacker Rod Martin and coughed up the ball. Townsend, a 240-pound rookie from Texas Christian, scooped up the ball along the right sideline and followed a wall of blockers down the middle of the field. Martin got up after Jarring the ball loose from Woodley and made the final key block on Townsend's run, clearing the way for the big tackle who ran the ball Into the endzone for a 66-yard TD romp. “ All I could sec was the goal post in front o f me." Townsend said. "When I picked up the ball, there was nothing but black jerseys around and I knew I was going all the way." Martin said he wasn't satisfied merely stripping Woodley of the ball. "After I knocked It out of htss. I saw Townsend pick It up." Martin said. "I decided I was going to get my butt downfleld and throw a block." Los Angeles coach Tom Flores said he couldn't explain his team's remarkable Monday night record. T Just wish we could get the commissioner to let us play all of our games on Monday night," he said. Not very likely. With NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Raider owner Al Davis as compatible as tight shoes and long hikes, the Raiders mlghtup playing their games at 4 o'clock on Wednesday mornings. But the zany Raider defense would probably cope Just fine with that. "They say ofTcnse sells tickets and defense wins championships," said Flores, "and that's basically true. How much excitement ts there in seeing someone knock the hell out of a ball carrier? For a violent person It might be exciting, but for the average guy It's not." No one ever accused Los Angeles fans of being average guys. More than 57.000 of them cheered their lungs out until midway through the final quarter. Then It was time to go home. The Raldera Jumped to a 13-0 leati In the first half on a 2-yard TD run by Frank Hawkins and a 14-yard scoring pass from Jim Plunkett to Todd Christensen. Townsend's fumble recovery and return made It 20-0 and Greg Pruitt's 5-yard TD burst made it 27-0 before Flores sent in the reserves. The Dolphins, with Dan Marino in for Woodley, ocorcd two TDs In the final 2:29, the first on a 6-yard Marino to Joe Rose pass and the second on a 2-yard pass from Marino to Mark Dupcr with 20 seconds left In the game. Tlart LA-Ta*nasito t4 tunte'a rater* (Bate Uckl.Ute IA -H m U m 7tell I nst (Bate kick). II 97 Ittart LA-CteiiMUA u ptu team Piutet* (kkcktaUrtifU 51 'FMrtfc LA-Fruift I r * (U.V kick). 1 tl Mte-Raaa t past team Martea lust kh*m «M tick), t i l l Mte-fepar | put tram Mutes t*«n kawnamklckl.U 4 A57.7W �t 4 A — E v e n in g Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE li l t IN L Pel. G f m n si) Philadelphia n n j» Pltttburgh Montreal 71 77 Ml 7 St Leutt II 43 447 II Chicago U M 411 II Ne« York West .171 lot Angeles M .147 4 Atlanta H Houston 71 71 1H 7 Son Diego 74 74 .107 10 Son Francisco 71 71 471 IS Cincinnati M II 414 IIW Monder's Resvlts Montreal 1. St LeultO. 1st gome Montreal I. SI. Louis 1.2nd game New York I. Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 7. Chicago! Los Angeles*. Houston 1 San Diego 4. San Francisco 1 Tuesday's Games (All Times EOT) Pittsburgh (McWilliams 144) at New York (Lynch tOf). I U pm Chicago (Trout 414) at Philadelphia IK Grossell.Spm St Louis (Forsch I I I ) at Montreel (Gullkkson 11111.711pm Cincinnati (Pastors 111) si Allan'a AMERICAN LEAGUE Ent W L Pci. OB « si in Baltimore IS 170 7ty Detroll 117 ♦Is u New York .141 )1>s Toronto 70 71 517 14 Milwaukee 71 71 411 M's Boston Morgan Celebrates Birthday With Homers; Expos Sweep Cards, Phils Lead By 2 Games . United P reit International It was Joe Morgan's 40th birthday, but he was one n n 5» 1 tl who gave hts teammates a present Monday night. The Phillies’ veteran second basemnn collected his M II 441 M U second home nin and fourth RBI of the game to break a Cleveland West tic In the sixth Inning and give Philadelphia a 7-6 victory if i i m • Chicago over the Chicago Cubs. n 7 ! 4 1 0 m s Kansas City 71 70 4H II The triumph. Philadelphia's fourth straight and 11th bias at u as? id's In 14 games. Increased the Phillies' lead over Pittsburgh Oakland 4! IS 411 14 California and Montreal to two games In the National League Cast. 41 IS 4U 74 Minnesota 14 fl 171 HIS The Expos swept n double-header over St. Louts nnd the Seattle . clinched division title Pirates lost to New York Monday night. Monday's Resells -1 don't think nbout It." Morgan said or reaching hts Kansas City I. California 4.1st game Kansas City 7. California 1.2ndgame 40th birthday. "When they asked me how It felt to be Seattle 0, Toronto 4 30. I felt the same wuy. As long as I feel good, that's all Boston 1 New York 1 that counts." , , . , Baltimore I. Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 7. Chicago 1 Morgan, who hit a two-run homer In the fourth and Tuesday's Games also doubled and singled to finish 4-for-5. cracked a 3-2 (All Times EOT) pitch from losing reliever Lee Smith 4-10. high over the Baltimore (O Martinet 714 and Saaggerty 14) al Detroit (Abbott 7 4 and right field wall leading off the eighth for Ills 16th homer. Berenguer 0 4). 1 1 10p m "I'm very pleased 1 could do It on my birthday. Seattle (Moore 171 at Toronto (Stieb Morgan said. "I talked to my family this morning nnd 11111,7 N pm (Niekrolit),740pm Milwaukee (Caldwell II 111 al Cleve they encouraged me to have a good day. I can t watt to Houston I Ryan D l l at Los Angeles lend I Sutcliffe I1 10). 7 11p m call them later and tell them what hnppcncd." I Pena 114). 10 Upm New York (Montelusco 10) al Boston San Diego (Show 14 101 at San He won't have to call the Expos or Pirates to tell them (Huatll 10). 7.Up m Francisco (Martin 14), 10 U pm Minnesota (Williams 10111 at Chicago what hnppcncd. Wednesday's Games (Hoytll 101.1 Xpm . “ Even If It's a one-game lead (It’s now 2). they have to Pittsburgn al Chicago California (John 1011) al Kansas City San Diego at San Franclsco win one more game to tie." Morgan said. " If we have a (SplittorttII 71.1 U pm Cincinnati at Atlanta two-game lead, they have Jo win three more Just to win Oakland ylMcCatty 41) at Tout Philadelphia at Montreal, night (Hough 14 11)^4 U p m It. If we keep winning, we don’t need any help from New York at SI. Louts, night Houston at Los Angeles, night anyone." Morgan, nagged by a leg Injury most of the season, Boston IIIIIO IO i-lll Monday's Major Lea|ue Results went Into the game hatting only .203. He has also had to Guidry and Cerono. Tudor. Stanley 17) and Newman W - Tudor (IM I). withstand pressure from Phillies president Bill Giles and By United Press International L —Guidry (10 0) HRs-New York. a number or fans who feel It Is time for rookie sensation Baibonl (1). Smalley (17)1 Bos*on. Evans A m e r ic a n L e a g u e Juan Samuel to take over at second base. (21). Rice (17). Hotlman (4) Flat Game But Manager Paul Owens said n talk be bad with St.Louts O l l l l l l l l —I I I M il lllllllt i- lt l Morgan In Houston In late July and assured the veteran Allen. Lahti (7) and Porter. B. Smith that he would play an important role In the Phillies and Carter W -B Smith (1101 Triple A World Series L- Al l e nt t l lll stretch drive. Al Leulsvllle. Ky. "I told him lie was going to be an Integral part of this (Tidewater wins with 1 1record) Second Game Sept IS - Tidewater (IL) 7. Denver and to Just get hts leg well." Owens said. "H e's u great dill l l t l l l l l l - I I I I (AA) I competitor and those arc the kind of guys you want on K e n C it y 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -7 1 1 1 Sept 14 - Portland IPCD II Cutfis- M c L a u g h l i n (I). Lacey your side, especially In this type of a race." Tidewa'er 4. Portland 1. Oenverl J l l a f I O'Berry. D Jackson. Hulsmarw Sept || - Tidewater 4. Denver 1. Cubs manager Charlie Fox was impressed with (71 and Wethan W-Hulsmenn 111) L Tidewater4 Portland! > Morgan's performance. — McLaughlin 114). Sept 10- Denver 1. Portland 4 "H e went hog wild, didn't he?" Fox asked. I think i Sept » - Played game M l lw O I B I l t l l l l l — » 1 *l the rest they gave him earlier (In the seasoni really • a lt s i i i i i l i 0l l - l t ! t helped. He got a fast ball — a good pitch — and he really Porter.. AuguS'ione (1). Tell man (1) and S I m m a n s; McGregor. Stewart got all of It." (7). T. Martinet (I). Stoddard (II) and M etiS , Pirate* 4 Nolan. Dempsey 10). UeNro (10) W— At New York. Hublc Brooks singled with one out In the Stoddard (a 1) L— Teiimann 104). HR Monday s Spurts Transacliens — Mil naukee. Brouhard (7). bottom of the 10th to score Mookle Wilson from second |y United Press Intematmnal and lift the Mcts. dimming Pittsburgh's pennant hopes BiiffWH M in n 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 -7 1 1 1 New York (NLI - Recalled infioKSers In the NL East. The loss, only the second In the Pirates Ckl tllOIOOOf-SlIO Viola. Walters (4). Davis III and Wally Backman and Ron Gardenhire. tirot last eight games, went to Kent Tckulve. 7-5. Carlos Diaz. baseman Gary Ralslch. and pitchers Tim Engle Burns. Barojas (41. Tidrow (0) Leary and Brent Gad from Tidewater ot me 3-1. was the winner. and Fisk W-Waiters (I II L-Barotas International League 111) HR - Minnesota. Brunansky (Mil Expos 3-0, Cardinal* 0-3 Basketball C h i c a g o . K i t t l e (1 3 1 . MONTREAL (UPII - Bryn Smith hoped hts new found Seattle - Signed guard Jon Sundvoid ot vocation as a starter would get rid of hts butterflies. Missouri tool rear contract S e a t t le iis iO IS II- llt l Cellege Smith, a former reliever, tossed a five-lilt shutout to T e re n le 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 4 1 01 Illinois Chicago - Basketba i coach Tom Young. Stanton (7), Vande Berg (0) help the Montreal Expos to u sweep o f their Meyer resigned and Sweet. Clancy. Clarke (1). Jackson doublchcadcr with St. Louts Monday night. The losses Pace Named Darryl Haloran basket 14). Geisel (7). McLaughlin (7). Go*t 171. ban caach extended the Cardinals' losing streak to six games. M otlltt (0) and M artinet. Whllt Penn - Ted Nash resigned as men s crew II) W—Young III 14). L-Gelsel (Oil "You're supjtoscd to feel more at ease as a starter coach and was replaced by interim coach HR-Toronto. Martinet (10) because you only have to get nervous every five days.' Bruce Koncpka Vermont — Hockey coach Jim Cross hr said: "But now that we are In a pennant race. N Y • 4 04 4 1 1 0 0 - 1 0 1 .. . ■ ■ I __. f ln r lc lm i c "W r The triumph, which cut the Orioles' magic number to 7 for clinching the division, gave Baltimore n 7 W-gamc lead over Detroit. . . . . . , "I Just wunted to hit the ball hard and he (Tom Tcllmnnn) hung a slider." said the rookie catcher, who was born In Sumter. S.C.. but grew up In Baltimore. "Anytime you can do something like this to help the home team It's a great feeling. I was glad I could do It In front of the folks and my friends." Stefero. who also had the game-winning RBI In Sunday’s game against the Brewers. Playoffs Deals . righthander, who had lost hts last three decisions. " W a y : hack In spring training. 1 thought 1 d be a reliever because I said all along we had the five best starters In the National League." Tim Raines, whose two stolen bases gave him 7J on the year, scored the final run. Raines had four hits In six at hats In the double-header. Partrea4,Glants2 ’ At San Francisco. The Padres scored three runs on infield grounders and a fourth on a passed ball cn route to victory. San Diego s Tony Gwynn had a 25-game hitting streak, the longest In the majors tills season, snapped. Ed Whitson. 5-7. notched the win. Dodger* 9. Astro* 2 At Los Angeles. Pedro Guerrero s solo homer Ignited a six-run rally In the sixth Inning that enabled the Dodgers to snap a three-game losing steak nnd put them four games ahead of Idle Atlanta In the National League West. Bob Welch. 15-12. gained the victory while Joe Niekro. 14-13. took the loss. • Orioles 8, Brewers 7 One of their own nestlings won a game for the Baltimore Orioles Monday night. Rookie John Stcfcro's two-out single capped a two-run 11th Inning to rally the Ortolcs to an 8-7 victory over Milwaukee, eliminating the Brewers from the race In the R o y a ls 7 -8 . A n g e ls 0 -4 Bob Welch pitched the Dodgers past Houston M onday night tor his 15th win. Los Angeles Increased Its lead to four gam es over the Idle Atlanta Braves. something I've never been through before. I'm getting nervous all the time." In the opener. Smith's shutout paced Montreal to a J-u win. In the nightcap, pinch hitter Terry’ Crowley singled In the winning run In the eighth Inning and Andre Dawson collected three RBIs as the Expos swept the Cardinals 6-3. ' The victories put Montreal within two games of the first-place Philadelphia Phillies In the National League Smith, who became a starter on July 29 after spending most of the season In the bullpen. Improved hts own rerord to 5-10. It was hts fourth complete game. "It was a long time between wins." said the At Kansas City. Mo.. Pat Sheridan's ptnch-slnglc scored Willie Wilson from second base to cap a two-run ninth and give the Royals n sweep. In the first game. Don Slaughl's two-run triple highlighted a six-run eighth Inning that won It for the Royals. Mariners 9, Blue Jays 6 At Toronto. Darnell Coles drilled a two run single to cap a five-run seventh and Ron Roenlcke drove In two runs helping the Mariners snap a seven-game losing streak. Matt Young. 11-14. was the winner and Dave Geisel lost hts third game without a win. Red Sox 5, Yankees 3 At Boston. Jim Rice smashed a two run homer and Glenn Hoffman and Dwight Evans added solo shots to lead the Red Sox. Rice drilled his league-leading 37th homer ofT loser Ron Guidry. 19-9. Into the ccntcrflcld bleachers. He also Increased his league-leading RBI total to 120. John Tudor got the win and Bob Stanley picked up his 30th save. Twins 7. White Sox 5 At Chicago. Tom Brunansky's two-out. two-run homer In the eighth gave the Twins the victory over the AL West champion White Sox. Brunansky's 25th homer catnc off Salome Barojas. 3-3. Mike Waters. 1-1. hurled 3 2-3 Innings of relief and Ron Davis earned hts 28th save. Chicago rookie Ron Kittle blasted a homer — his 33rd — onto the roof In left field. retired, effective utter me season McKay Back Is To The Wall; Nebraska No. 1, Rest Shuffled — SPORTS IN BRIEF Raines Leads Deluxe Win; Unde Nick's Rolls, 20-0 Levi Raines socked two homers and drove In five runs as the DeLuxe Bar tripped the Pookle Bears as the Sanford Men’s Softball Association opened Its fall season Monday at Plnchurst Field. Raines was matched homer-wise by the Bears Fred Aiken who hammered two round-trlpi>ers. the first a thrcc-run blast coming In the first Inning to give the Bears a 3-0 lead. It held up until the third, when Raines slugged a thrcc-run shot with two outs. "Steady Eddie Jackson followed with a double and Freddie Washington singled him home for a 4 -3 edge. DeLuxe. last year's city champion, added three runs In the fourth on RBI doubles by Kendall Atkins and Thad Brooks. Lee Bancs brought home another run with a sacrifice fly In the fifth. Raines clubbed a two-run homer In the sixth and Leon Anderson powered a two-run blast In the seventh. Aiken answered with a solo shot In the seventh. "Slim” Washington picked up the victory while Gary Snell was the loser. Anderson and Sam Raines cached had three hits. In Monday's other game. Unrle Nick's Oyster Bar needed Just 2 Innings to throttle Sanford Landings. 20-0. Tom Szabo hurled the ab­ breviated no-hlUer. fating seven baiters and retiring six. One reached on an error. Uncle Nick's knocked around loser Butrh Pressley for 20 hits as Alan Cook. Wayne Russel and Marty Ccresolt cached collected three base hits. Don Causscaux provided the power with a two-run homer and a double for three RBI. Don McDonald drove In two runs. Softball action resumes WedncMluy when the Pookle Bears take on Uncle Nick's at 6:30 p.m. and Session Time battles the DeLuxe Bar at 7:30 p.m. lin n Beck Opens Tonight The Zlnn Beck Fall League opens today al Sanford Memorial Stadium with two games at 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Seminole Community College takes on Rollins College In the 4 p.m. game while Florida Baseball School Blue meets Florida Baseball School Red at 6:30 p.m. Gumcs will lx- played on Tuesdays. Thursdays (6 and 8:30 p.m.). Saturdays (12:30 and 3:30 p in.) and Sundays ( I and 3:30 p.m.). All games will be seven Innings long. The season runs through Nov. 19. Local high school and college players make up the teams. Liberty Hopes For Winds NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) — Liberty crewmembers hope the heavier winds predicted today will lx* the Achilles heel for Australia II. while the Ausslcs aim at becoming the first challenger to win a second race against the Americans in 25 years. TAMPA. (UPII - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach John McKay admits his team has Its back against the wall In the NFC Central Division with an 0-3 record, but says It Is not out of the race. The Bucs had a lead going Into the final minute of play against the Minnesota Vikings hut lost the game 19-16 when Benny Ricardo tied the game with a field goal and won It with another one In overtime. The Bucs had a chance to win In overtime but Bill Capcce was wide, left on a 33-yard field goal attempt, and having dodged the bullet, the Vlktngs moved down the field and set up Ricardo's winning kick. "W e had the opportunity with one kick to put ourselves In real good sha|x\" McKay said Monday In hts post-game news conference. "Green Bay would be the leader at 2 and 1 and we've had real good success against Green Bay and we still get to play them twice. "Now we've lost to three division teams and only one that we'll (sttlll play here." McKay said. ‘ We've got to go on the road again." Tampa has lost to Detroit and Minnesota at home and to Chicago on the road. "But It's (division) still going to lawon 9-7 or 10-6. and probably 9-7. so wc are still In the race." McKay said. "But we'd better get some people healthy." The Bucs have been plagued with Injuries In the offensive line. All 10 olfenslve linemen have Ix-en hurt at one time or another since pre­ season began and all five starting linemen have missed at least half of the first three games. McKay said the Juggling of of­ fensive linemen to unlumilar places has Increased the number of mental mistakes, which he said has cost the team both offensively and de­ fensively. "When you get Interchanging ol linemen you get more of that kind of game and It Just kills you." he said. McKay said most of the blame Sunday must he borne by the defense which allowed the Vikings to make a 3 1-yard pass play on a 41hand -11 situation with less than a minute to go in regulation time and gave Ricardo the opportunity to tie (he game. McKay said a defensive hack decided to change the secondary coverage, which lie called "a no-no." and the Bucs got burned. McKay said the ol reuse had the lead and the defense let the Vikings come from behind, and noted that tn Minnesota's opening drive the Football Roundup 4 Vikings moved the ball at will. "I don't think you should be able to run the ball up and down the field." he said. The Bucs will be home Sunday against the Cincinnati Bengals In a match-up In which each club will be looking for Its first victory. NEW YORK (UPI) - In a week In which eight of the Top 20 teams were cither beaten or tlrd, the survivors prospered tit the UPI college football |x>ll announced to­ day. Nebraska, which continued to roll with an 84-13 whipping of Min­ nesota. retained Its top spot In balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches, but the ratings were thoroughly shuffled below. No. 2 Texas and No. 3 Ohio State both scored Impressive victories over highly-rated opponents to mo v e up and North Carolina Jumped four plares Into fourth after Its third straight win. The next four teams — No. 5 Alabama. No. 6 Washington. No. 7 Iowa and No. 8 West Virginia all ascended at least six places after victories. No. 9 Pittsburgh moved up four places while Idle, while Oklahoma tumbled from second to 10th after losing to Ohio State. Rounding out the Top 20 urr No. 11 Georgia. No. 12 Southern Meth­ odist. No. 13 Florida. No. 14 Auburn. No. 15 Boston College. No. 16 Notre Dame. No. 17 Michigan. No. 18 Arkansas and Arizona State and Michigan Stale Bed for I9th, Nebraska received 39 of 40 firstplace voles for 598 |xjIi Uh. while the Longhorns were a distant second with 544. Ohio State received the other first-place vote and 523 points. Nebraska's high-powered offense featuring quarterback Turner Gill. I baek Mike Rozler and wlngback Irving Fryar has brought the Cornhuskers three blowout victories. "T h ey have the best players at their positions In the country." said Minnesota coach Joe Salem. "W c knew wc couldn't stop all of them. We knew they were going to show us that they are one of the greatest offensive football teams In college history, and they did." Nearly as Impressive was Texas' defense, which stopped a strong Auburn running game cold in the Longhorns' opener. Nebraska Iios Ib UCLA this week and Texas entertains North Texas State. Washington made the biggest upward Jump In the poll, gaining nine places after a 25-24 win over Michigan. Iowa toppled defending national champion Penn State. West Virginia knocked ofT Maryland and Alabama routed Mississippi to each JumpBlx spots. Notre Dame fell 11 places after being upset by Michigan State. Auburn tumbled 10 spots after falling to Texas and Michigan slipped seven notches lollowlng the loss to Washington. Ohio State doesn't even get a breather after its win In Oklahoma, since the Buckeyes face Big Ten rival Iowa on the road Saturday. Boston College hosts West Virginia In another meeting of ranked teams. A m o n g r e bo undi ng pow ers. Oklahoma hosts Tulsa. Georgia hosts South Carolina. Auburn visits Tennessee. Notre Dame travels to Miami of Florida. Michigan visits Wisconsin and Arizona Stale hosts Wichita Stale. Georgia dropped four spots after tying Clemson last week while /irizona Stale held Its ground after a tic against Pac-10 rival UCLA. Arkansas, after winning Us sec­ ond straight, and Michigan Stale cracked the Top 20 for the first time this season. The Spartans become the fourth ranked team from the Big Ten after a 2-0 start under first-year coach George Pcrlrs. Florida State and Maryland dropped out of the ratings. The Semlnolcs were upset by Tulanc. while the Terrapins bowed to West Virginia. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak doesn't need anybody to pump him up for Saturday's key Big Ten game against Iowa. He's walled three years for It to happen. The Hawkcycs. even though the two teams haven’t met since 1980. have cost the Buckeyes possible Rose Bowl trips the past two scaMtns. Two years ago. the Hawkcycs went to Pasadena when they shared the Big Ten title with Ohio State with 6-2 records. Last season. Michigan won the Big Ten and the Rose Bowl berth at 8-1. although the Wolverines lost to the Buckeyes, who played one less conference game and finished 7-1. This season. Iowa returns to the Ohio Stale schedule und the re­ gionally televised clash (CBS. 3:50 p.m. EOT) Is an Important one scorecard Cross Country G IR L S C L A M A AA A HONOR RO LL Teem' I Or eng* Park (OP) 1. Tempi (Loto (TLI 1 St Patertburg Ner1h#*tl IN E ) e Brandon(B> 1 Clearwater (C). 4 Maitland Lake Howell ILH ) 7. AHamonle Spring* Lake Brantlay (LB). I Coconut.Craek (CC). * Orlando Boon# (OB) 10 Orlando Colonial (OC) Individual: t LoulM Sehweltier Winter Gordon Wo»l Orange 11.44 4 1 . Sheri R e hm lO Pl 11:51. 1. Kathryn Hayward (LB ) 11:17.7. 4 Juanita Sequra (TL) 11 01 0 1. Sue Klngtbury (Lake Mary) 11:11.0. 4 Sand'a Braaieh (OP) 11 14 0 7 Sonja Braatch (OP) 17:11 0. I Wendy Croteau (Lake Worth) John I Leonard 11 110 « L a u r a Wl:k (C) 11 140 10 Nancy Gutter (TL) tl 14 0 Welt San Frenetics 1 1 0 447 167 44 Atlanta 7 10 M7 41 47 New Or teen* 1 1 0 447 X 71 LA Rem* 1 1 0 447 70 40 Thertder'i Rnult Cleveland 17. Cincinnati 7 M e n d e y 'i Oam t (All Time* IDT) L A Raider* 17. Miami II Jai-Alai At Orlando Seminole Monday night ratwltt Flrttgair.e iG abio'a Foruria 1100 110 110 1 Ricardo Rayet 4 40 1 10 I Ltque Aguirra 140 O (1 1 ) IO N ; P ( I I ) 7014/ T (17 1) 414 44 lacond game 0 leqoe Oyarl 20 40 11 00 1 00 4 Rena Area *7 0 *7 0 IP it a E lo r ia 1*0 Q (44 ) 54.44* P (44) 111.40; T (4 4 1)411 40. 00(14)111.40. Third game 7 40 140 7 *0 5 Ricardo 140 140 1 Reyt* 110 I Rene Q ( I S ) M.lOi P (5 1) 44.54; T (1 1 1 ) 144 10 Fourth game 1 Ricardo Aguirra 11 00 3 40 1 40 140 I N IN e gul E lorja «N NEW YORK (UPII - The United 5 Pinion Farah 0 (11) ll.N ; P ( t l ) 71.40; T Preit International Board ol Coachei Top ( M S ) 414.44 10 tfU co'lege lootoa'l rating*. with fir*) Filth gam* p ace ve'et tn pe'tntheiet dotal point* bated on IS point* tor t;r*l place. 14 tor lO lea R ay** f N 100 140 4 40 I N 1 Pita Foruria tecondetc I. too 1 Ntbratkl (It) 1101 1*4 4 Bilbao Eloria O (11) 41.Ni P *1 II t11.44; T 1 Teia* DO) 1*4 (1 1 4 ) 111.44 1 Ohio State 111 (101 U1 tilth gam* 4 North Carolina DO) *04 17 00 I N 1 Durango Kid Chatio I Alabama (10) X* 4 Iowa 114) U7 7 40 I N 1*4 1 Eduardo Iraiabal 7 Waih.ngtan (1C) Ml IN 1 G all* Atano 4 W**1 Virginia 110) !*♦ Q 111) 14.Mt P (1 I I l*t.N ; T t Pitnburgh 1141 1*4 ( M 't l S44.N 14 Oklahoma It I) D4 Seventh (am * 11. Georgia (IS t) 141 1 Durango Kid Oyarl 15 00 4 40 1 40 11 Southern Method;*! 111) IX 7 00 4 *0 1 Garay Mendl II Florida H O D U* 1N 4 Gorottola Area 14 Auburn tl t) «♦ Q (19) If.44) P (11) 41.04; T 15 Bolton College 1101 It (114)114 44 14 No*-* Dome (I D 4* Eighth * * me 17 Mitogen (| |) 41 IS IM Ik e l Mendl 1100 4 40 J.aO, II Arlan*** (141 U 7 Eduardo Kotea 7.N I K lllhe l Amen* Stale 1141) U 1 G all* Zarre 1 00 lid) M.cfuoen lute (101 Q (17) 44.N ; P (171 141.74; T (171)100 10 Ninth gome NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1 Eduardo Zarraga 14 40 11 00 f.N ! Cat! 4 TeHo Iraiabal 1140 1140' W l T Pel 1IF PA ID u .a n go K ld Y ia 1*0! Mieml 1 1 4 *47 *0 SI 41 7 1 4 447 Q (41) 1ll.N i P (4-4) 170 14; T Buffalo 1 7 t 117 44 It (4 4 1) (M 44; Pic i n (1 M l 141 1. NY Jett 1 1 4 111 «: 44 winner* 4 *1 4 pay* 7* * 4, earryover; Baltimore 71 70 1 1 0 H I New England NAN. 10th gam * Ctelrel 1 Eduardo Eehava U N 100 I N , 71 1 1 4 447 41 Pitttburgh IM Ik a lF a ra t. I S N 4 00' 71 0 447 It to Cleveland IM a noloZ ub l 5*0. « 1 0 000 11 47 Cincinnati Q I I I ) 41 N P (1 7) 147.74; 1 0 1 0 000 71 101 Houtton Will 0-7-1) 11444 llth gam * 1 0 0 1 000 47 SO LA Rader* 7 1 0 447 41 u Denver 1 EduardoAlano 1140 I N I N J 1 0 447 *4 so 1 ManoloChatio I N * 0<t Seattle 1 1 0 H I 77 If Van Dago SGalla Ira.abal U N 1 1 0 711 41 S7 Q (11) M .N; P (11) H M i T. Kentat City Nahanai C*nt*-t*ce Ililllt lN llth gam * Em I 4 Mend; 11.40 4 40 * N W L T Pet. PF PA 1 0 0 1 000 fl 40 lA r r a I N 4 40 Dane* I 1 0 447 N 14 Wettungten IG a iia * Ph.l*drlphi* 1 1 0 447 41 so Q (4 4) 14*4; P (4 4) N.14; T NY Gan** t 1 0 H I 11 47 (4 41) If f .M llth gam * 0 1 0 000 *1 104 H Loull 7 Charol* Chatio 11*0 ♦ *0 1*4 Caafrel IM ik a l K o k * N *0 If N Green Bay 1 1 0 447 Of 14 4 Gorottola Iraiaba 1 1 *0 Minnttot* 1 1 1 447 41 IS Q ( I I ) 47.44; P H i t I N N ; T Chicago 1 1 1 H I *S 44 Derroil 1 7 0 H I 11 II (1 14) M l 40 A - M M . Handle t u t .III. Tampa Bey- . o i o ooo H 47 Football �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. T u e sd a y. Sept. 2 0 ,1M J— ID TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Longwood Historic Preservation Lectures Set The Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation is presentong three lectures on ••Historic L<#gwood" at the Bradlcc-Mclntyrc House on Warren Avenue. ofT SR 427. In Longwood. These meetings will be held to acquaint all newcomers to the area of the historic slgnlflccnce of Longwood. as well as to refresh the memories of area history bufTs. Refreshments will be served. Those Interest­ ed arc cordially Invited. The lectures will be held on Tuesdays at 7:30. beginning tonight, when Betty McLeod and Dottle Pearson will talk about the moving and restoration of the house. On Oct. 4. Ted Ulsllnc will speak about the history of Longwood. and on Oct. 18. Maxine McGrath will review Interesting events of the past 50 years. Karen Warner Anyone wanting to find out more about the home, or wishing to mnkc financial or material donations may do so by contacting Lots Workman at 831-2740 during the day. Lots said that the Longwood/ l-nkc Mary Lioness Club will make monthly visits to the Russell home. Secondly, coming up on Oct. 22. the Lioness District 35 0. will host Its annual "Health Fair." to be held at the Orlando State Lions Building. Lake Ellcnor Drive. Orlando, from 9 a.in. to 4 p.m. "This should be the best health fair we’ve ever had" said Lots. In years past, the fair offered only one or two health services, but this year's fair will have a wide range of services free to the public. A few of the health services available this year arc free blood pressure checks, eye screening, diabetes testing, films dealing with drug awareness, and the Blood Mobile will be there to accept blood, which will be deposited Into the Lions/ Lioness Blood Bank. The Lioness Club wishes to thank those who made donations to the recent Flea Market sale, and for making It a success The club raised over S150 from the sale. The Longwood/ Lake Mary Lioness Club Is announcing two special projects coming up In October. According to Lots Workman, the Lioness regional director at large, the club will celebrate World Service Day on Oct. 6. and hold their annual Health Fair on Oct. 22. In celebration of World Service Day. club members work together to find and assist a community function that Is In special need, then set out to meet that need. On Oct.6. club members arc planning to make a special visit out to the Russell Home” In Orlando. Mrs. Russell, who runs the home, provides care, and housing for over 30 mentally retarded and handicapped clrthtfren every day. According to Lots, many of these children go to school each day and arc In desperate need of clothing. The home Is always needing food, paper and cleaning products. Club members have faithfully been col­ lecting and saving Items o f clothing, houshold goods, and food coupons or which they will prepare a special "care package" to be donated to the home. The Sabal Point Woman s Club will meet this month on Sept. 27. Instead of on the regularly scheduled day. Club members have planned a relaxing evening of amusement, fun and games. They will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Sabal Point Elementary School. The club normally meets the third Tuesday of the month. 5 Q A Y 1 ______ EVENING The Rotary Club of Longwood had nil "eye opening" type of meeting recently. Following the early morning breakfast, guest speaker Carol Kalg. Tram the Right to Life Program, presented an "eye opening" film covering the chilling effects of abortion, the murdering of unborn babies, from a medical, physical and moral point of view. According to a source, n few of the men were a bit "grey" around the gills by the time the meeting was over. Twenty-five members from the Longwood/ Lake Mary Lions and A tdoncss Clubs have Just returned from n trip to Lake Wales. According to Gyle Workman, regional deputy district governor at large and club treasurer. 25 club members had a wonderful time at the Florida Lions Camp In Lake Wales. Lions and Lionesses from all over the state came out to help raise funds for the camp, which Is used all year to provide outdoor recreation for area blind, handicapped or disabled people. The camp Includes a petting zoo for youngsters that may have never even petted a goat, horse or rabbit before. During the summer months the comp Is used exclusively for crippled and blind children who would otherwise never have a chance to go to camp, according to Workman. The ramp, used by many different clubs and organizations, held a barbeque to raise operation funds. During the afternoon, groundbreaking for a new Infirmary took place. Coming up In October, the Lions Chib members will again be selling candy to raise funds to provide area school children with glasses. On Oct.14. 15. 21. and 22. the Lions will be selling Halloween candy for S1.50 per bag. The Longwood/ Lake Mary Lions Club meets every first and third Tuesday of the month.at 7 p.m. at the Quality Inn. Anyone Interested In learning more about the workings of the Lions Club, may attend one of the meetings. Reader: If It Works, Don't Fix It DEAR ABBY: You are very perceptive, and your responses show a won­ derful understanding of the human condition. However, your response to "Doing Nicely Without." the lady who had no Inter­ est In sex but had a good marri age anyway and wondered why. was unfair In my opinion. Your response, "Maybe he gives at the office." was Dear A bby (lip. It neglected to take Into account that not all men are sex-starved, and her husband may have been perfectly content OUR $4.00 OFF WILL MAKE YOU without sex. She didn't say she de­ nted him. only that she's not Interested. If she participates out of love, while not physically In­ spired. what greater act of love can there be? And to place even a shadow of suspicion where none existed Is unkind. While the lady may not know what she's missing, my advice would lie. "If It works, don't fix It." Please. Abby. don't let one wet noodle outweigh the many bouquets you deserve for the great work you do. TRUDY HUNT DEAR TRUDY: Thunks. I needed that. Regrettably I assessed that letter as a put-on. and I responded In kind, which came off as very un-klnd to many Irate r e a d e r s w h o t o o k It seriously. Men culpa. Mca maxima culpa! DEAR ABBY: First let me assure you that I am not some kind of nut or weirdo. I am an unmarried S E M IN O L E T R IN IT Y C H R IS TIA N SCHOOL AGristPises ToStsrt 322-3942 male college professor In need of some Information that, believe It or not. I cannot find anywhere else. From my earliest recol­ lections l have felt that my body did not match my psyche or emotional re­ sponses. In other words. I have all the feelings. In­ stincts and desires of a w o m a n . I h a le to uae th a t old cliche. "I feel like a woman trapped In a man's body." but nevertheless It expresses exactly bow I feel. I have never had any homosexual tendencies, and the sexual experi­ ences I have had with women have been very unrewarding. Living as I am In the wrong sex has become Increasingly tormenting, and now 1 want to have a sex-change operation, but 1 do not know where to begin. Where ts this operation performed? How much does It cost? Because I do not want to have such Information coming to my residence or office. I hope you will help me through your column. It may help others who also want to know. Thank you. ANONYMOUS AND GRATEFUL DEAR ANONYMOUS: S T Write to: Janus Informattn Facility. 1952 Union St.. San f r a n c l s c o . Caltf. 94123. Because this Is a non­ profi t f aci l i t y, please e n c l o s e n l ong, selfaddressed. stamped (20 cents) envcopc. DEAR ABBY: I uni a meter reader for the Mississippi Power Co., and I am appal l ed al the number of homes I have come across that have no numerical Identification (no house numbers). My concern Is that the occupants may need the police, fire department or an ambulance, and how arc they ever going to get the help they need If there arc no numbers on their houses? Please print this. It may wake up some folks and save their lives. J.R. DARNELL, PA8CAOOULA, MISS. DEAR J.R.: Here's your l et t er. Pe r ha ps som e clvlc-mtnded service club In Pascagoula will pic k up on this and make a project out of It. _____ EJUO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M FX O N tnA 6:00 (9 ( S O ( D O S ) p 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME QROWN 5 :4 5 51 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) (FRO ( I) 2*8 COUNTRY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SU NRISE (15) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER Q ) (I) NEW S 6 :0 5 51 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g 11; (13) ALICE ) (8) OOOO TIMES 7 :15 CD (101A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Valerie Bertinelii la in about hat new movie Image (T) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11 1O FAMILY FEUO Jt) (33) BARNEY MILLER 03 (I) BASEBALL New York Yank­ ees al Boston Red S o i 7 :30 (VJ) (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SE S A M E STREET (R) n Q ) (I) 8 P1DCR-MAN 6:00 6 :30 ( D O MOVIE Saturday Night Fever" (1877) John Travolta. Karen Lynn Oorney A young Brooklyn pemt-itore employee hnds disco dancing the only source ol eidtement in his otherwise bleak kta (R) 9 :0 0 f) ® REM INGTON ST EELE (Seaaon Premiere) The murder ol ■ Meiican boy leads Laura. Rem­ ington and a persistent IRS agent ly ^ M c n n e H Murder (19321 Robert Mitchum. Angie Dickinson A down-oo-hisluck former policemen is hired by a gambling kingpin to locate the let­ ter's trussing wile (R) (33) QUINCY (10) UNKNOWN WAR 10:00 (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS eD (10) U FEU N E "Or Roger Free­ man" Dr Freeman. Chief ol Emer­ gency Obstetric* at Long Beach. CA, is profiled 10:30 (JJi (33) BOB NEWHART 10:35 5 1 NEWS 11:00 ® ( 1 ) 0 CZ) O NEW S (S3) BENNY HILL _ ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS (D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest* Dick Cavett. actor Keener Ivory Weyens (of the new sene* "For Love And Honor") ( I) O W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEW S NIQHTUNE ft I (35)THICKE OF THE NIQHT CD (•) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 C ATU N S 12:00 Q ) O MAONUM. P I. Five schoolgirt*. their missing teacher and a priceless painting cause Christmas complications tor Magnum (R) Q ) (I) NEWS WITH COUPON 1:10 ® O M C C L O U D M cC loud probei the death ol a lelto* officer, which may not haw been an acci­ dent as first behaved (R) THESE DAYS ONLY SEPTEMBER: 1:30 0 8 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 21 22 23 24 1:50 02 MOVIE "Chamber Oi Horrors" (1963) Patrick O'Neal. Suly Parker 25 DAILY: 10 A.M. *8 P.M. SUNDAY: 12 NOON • 5 P.M. f t n o ra u ^ A y r ; 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD , 2 :30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at itara who are returning to the TV screen ® O C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH -u o 3 :0 0 0 ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT V .W “ , '1 ' ' l ,„ i * ■ "' <W CO \ d & G°°^ O \V The Portrait Place ' A \ l \ " lV e * 1 ^ ' 5 :25 ® C l MOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON, TUE) 5 :3 0 0 THE BEST OF CARSON (MON) O H TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 51 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 52 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN 8 FUND 0 )\e N ?? * e * ' \ r W>* *e *' 4 :00 6 :05 5 J BEWITCHED | 0 EMERGENCY | BREAKAWAY h\ THUjFRI) 8 :3 0 (35) POPEYE (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) ____ I MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. S ® O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) "J) (33) SUPERFRIENOS *)( 10) 8ESAME STREET (R )Q j) (8) MOVIE 6 :3 5 5 2 1LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 Q ® DIFFERENT STROKES (R) 5 1 O DONAHUE ) O MOVIE 4 :05 52 THE MUNSTERS D(35) I LOVE LUCY ) ( 10) 8 E SA M E STREET ( R ) g ) (I) BOOY BUOOtES 4 :30 (33) PINK PANTHER 0 4 :3 5 52 THE BRAOY BUNCH 9 :0 5 52 MOVIE 5:0 0 9 :3 0 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY a t (33) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD (I) HEALTH FIELD l 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION _ HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (1)000 COUPLE 10:30 S 3.35 52 THE FUNT8TONES ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) OYE WILLIE (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 0 LOVE BOAT w i THREE'S COMPANY is) d O NEW SCOPE (33) CHIPS PATROL (10) OCEANU8 (MON) _ ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED ( 10) 0) (I 5 :05 52 8TARCA0E 5 :3 0 11:00 ............... (S3) 33 LIVE (10) MAQtC O f OIL PAINTING CD (•) h ig h c h a p a r r a l 11:05 IM 'A 'S 'H wj NEWS K WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT TOO O LO M PON COO- ...,.J EARTH. SE A AND SKY (THU) _ (10) ffi d l ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) — \\0) tSotW A N O SH Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (THU) EARTH. SKY _ '(10) (10) O f SEA BEINGANO HUMAN CD (K ART 52 THE CATUNS (FRO 11:30 a ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (tO) POSTSCRIPTS 8 11:35 5:35 52 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 02 BASEBALL (WED) ■ o 52 HAZEL AFTERNOON lt « 12:00 0 ® M IO O A Y (M O N ) O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (TUE-FRI) (J) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (33) BEWITCHED CD (10) MEETING O f MINOS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE to (tO)EVENINO AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (TRt) CD (I) MOVIE A il W OW! f L A IA I 1 * STnvinc BLIUE« PLAZA U 12:30 1:00 S ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN (Tt) (38) ANOY GRIFFITH B ilM O V IE U N D iU Huy I? S IS O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON) 0 ' 11MIDOAY (TUE-FRI) Of) 0 THE YOUNO AHO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7 SO ONLY P S Y C H O II 12:05 52 PERRY MASON 99* m ilt s TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE PER CAR 1 .7 5 9.1ft lr*s os for os you con QO. r i \as\umcr L-* S IS HUS SATURDAY NITE ' B f! fev e ^ B I FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL ALL D A Y W ED N ES DA Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 2 .0 9 3 pieces ol golden b lo w n Fam ous R e a p s Filed C hicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits 5 :00 Present true coupon KpV,\e ANO 0 ® NEWS you T jjC tk - 6:00 0 (33) BU G S BUNNY FRIENDS ( D ( 6)JtM BA KK ER 3 :3 0 O ® WORK ANO MINDY a 1) (35) SCOOBY DOO a (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) MORNING 't ' 5 :2 0 0 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) to our photographer with » Deposit on portreit collection. One coupon per collection Not valid with any other otter St sittmo lee»of each additional subieclin tm e portnit Satisfaction guaranteed or v o u money cheer fully returned Otter valid on date* and at legations luted 3 :0 5 52 FUNTIME ___WEDNESDAY _ _ ■ X $4.000FF 3 :0 0 10 QILUQAN'S ISLAND ) O GUIDING LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) -33) THE FUNT8T0NES J (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (8) IRONSIDE 7 :35 52) I DREAM OF JEANNIE Q ® THE A-TEAM (Season Premiere) The learn is hired by an Englishwoman (Kristen Meedows) to protect her murdered lather’s South African diamond min# horn his killers CD O FULL HOUSE A New York playwright (Dennis Dugan) lues 10 raise his live children while coping with hi* impending divorce and a severe shortage ol money ( D O JUST OUR LUCK (Premiere) A TV weatherman (Richard Oak­ land) hnds his Me altered after he opens a bottle lhat releases a very modern genie (T K Carter) dl) (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA "Asbestos A lethal Legacy" An investigation into the .tragic consequences ol asbestos 'eiposure and the current contro­ versy over who is responsible. Is presented | fi)g $ 8 .9 5 a ) O CAPITOL 0 (33) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ) (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) a (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO(FRI) 7 :00 1TOOAY |C B S MORNING NEW S ) O QOOO MORNING AMERICA I) (35) TOM AND JERRY 3(10) TO LIFEI ui) FUNTIME (D ( » NEW ZOO REVUE 1:00 2-8 ■ 101,3-5*7*. 15WALLETS Reg *12.95 a (10) RAINBOW MOVIE O f THE WEEK (THU) a (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a (8) BONANZA O 7 :35 52l BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves ® O m o v ie "The HaaekJiah Trail ' (1935) Burt Lancafttar. Lae Remtck 0 (33) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (D Q ONE UFE TO LIVE (ft) (S3) GOMER PYLE 2 :30 7:0 5 5JO O O DN EW S the 2:00 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD 6 :4 5 NEWS (10) A M . WEATHER S 8 9X ® O A8 THE WORLD TURNS (Q) (38) DICK VAN DYKE ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE 0 O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S ® O ABC NEW S THIS MORNING Of) (33) C ASPER AND FRIENDS Q ) (I) MORNING 8 TRETCH • 7:00 O 0 PEO PLE'S COURT (I ) o P.M. MAOAZ1NE A sneak preview ol the new TV aeries "Alter M ’A ’S ’H '; tip* on how to be your husband's cenlarlold pin-up (f) O JOKER S WILD (if (35)THE JEFFERSONS £D(10) JANE GOOOALL AND THE W ORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR ( D (I) YANKEE PRE-GAME M 1:30 8 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO LET T ER M A N Quasi comedian Georg* I____ ® Q ALL IN THE FAMILY OUR PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION 1:05 52 MOVIE 6:00 new s (35)BJ/LOBO _ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR d ) (D O N E DAY AT A TIME S W ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 5 :40 5 J WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12:05 J 2 MOVIE Forty Guns" 11957) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry S Jkvan NOW ONLY RIC U LTU REU 8 *.(F R I) g You Make Us Famous! Oh * M y 11 AN • 10 PM Cscest W(4., Fri, le t. A Sea. > N * tea epee at 10:30 AU * Class at 10(30 M l - , _ ov SANFO RD CASSELBERRY IM S French Ave. (H w y . 17 W ) 41 N . H w y. 17 n JIJ.J4J0 M101S1 �2B —E v tn ln g H »r«ld, Sanford, FI. 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HIGHWAY 17-92 South Of F1«a World * DRESSERS * CHAIRS * CHESTS « LAMPS Finl Traffic U (M Horlh Of Hi|h«*T 4J4..Aero*» Free Handy Way NEW-USED FURNITURE WE BUY A SILL S e e BUNK BEDS r COMPLETE $ I. 14995 U - U K IIKI.IVKH tl|*r*» 7 lift** \ Yrrl 32I*i2fWi3 "The w a y you look O h o r n / i i f f ’s us as it is to y o u .” S E A M L E S S SH E E R S AVAILAILE IN ] OtLKNTFVl SHiDCS WITHANY DRRFERY ORDER THRU *10 13 3 2 3 *8 9 5 0 70S Hay. 4J4 - Mtt K L0NGW00D BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD, a 32750 |30S| 83043*6 Haiti 'H' PE«ce 503 F REN CH AVE SANFORD ANNOUNCING STANLEY STEEMER ? .^V^v Cj I c . SPECIAL 50% OFF is as Im p o rta n t to CAROL JOHNSON in te r io r s J The Opening Of A Unique Kindergarten Preparatory Program Far 4 Yaar OMi TNt Fall. rA CHILD'S WORLD] larPe* N EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY* cleaning com pany CALL 323*8424 Intormafheii w o m e n re c o m m e n d . BLAIR AGENCY Est. 1947 SP EC IA LIST S IN AU TO M OBILE INSURANCE SR22's F IL E D Aulliomed Appbcalor Jyij-ytff Sco<cr*>vU C—*•*A «*•*=*•» »4nll y i, km Call Todayi Seminole Co. Winter Parfc-MalUand 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 Anyone aho has trouble hearmy or understindiny is atlcome to hare a test tsiny the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss treryone ytould hart a hear my test at least once a year it there is any trouble at all heermy dearly lie n people non etenny a Manny aid or thase aho hare beqn told rutbmy could be done Iw tM m can find out about the latest methods cl hear my contemns TM bee heanny t{S1 Vdl M yiren Monday thru fnday - this a m i at tM Casselbeuy o rtcr and Monday at tM Sanlwd location Call tM number btioa and ana'nyt lor an appointment, or drop‘ ia at your conrenience Hi n URANGE HEARING AID CENTERS MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 So Otlando Or Sanford 3235702. 170 So Huy 17-92 Caiselbtny 6348776 Serving Sanford for 27 Y «ar» OPEN MON. THRU FRI.T-S "C A LL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E " 3 2 3 * 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 *3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D C om er of S. P ark Ava. a Oak valulied. we ll leave, at N O 'C H A R G E to you (ledtonc hear my t r t l ail) be (men Iree al tu t Orange Hea>m| A*d CM 2701 So Orlando Dr Sanlard tldoiv day Wily) and I JO S Hay 17-97 Ceutlbetry Monday ■ fn C ij |hu aeek H F o e trlin d B Fiiher carby the National Heann| Aid Society a il be it tbew a lfic ti to pettwrn the tertt * A G O. BLAIR OUR C O M M IT M E N T Wa will dean a tm all w tfion & your dirtieil carpet area If you are not completely HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ALSO IN SU R E M O B IL E HOMES, M OTO RCYCLES HOMES, R E C - V E E S Rocking C hair Needlecrafts proprieters B arbara E. B artelt, left, and daughter, B arbara I. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts Conducts Storewide Sale T h e s t o r e - w i d e s a l e at R o c k i n g C h a i r Needlecrafts in Driftwood Village. Lake Mary, offering discounts o f 10 percent to 30 percent, continues through Saturday. A specially shop. Rocking Chair has supplies for every type o f needlecraft from beaded em broidery, candlcwlcking and cross-stllehlng. through nee­ dlepoint. crocheting, knitting, basket-stitching, chicken-scratch and stenciling. In addition, a large variety o f books on the full range o f needlecrafts are available at the quaint and charm ing shop on the east side of the center, at 549 W. Ljike Mary Boulevard, one mile east of Interstate 4. A com plete color range o f Marlett thread Is on hand as well as m ore lively and brighter skeins for designer work. Stretching frames . both regular and designer types for the floor or lap can be acquired at the Rocking Chair Needlecrafts. The stretching frames arc used for needlepoint, crew el or cross-st itching Also available at the shop is a full line o f frames, a range o f wood types and colors and size the customer. Unusual sizes can can be ordered for speedy delivery. New lines o f knitting yarns and new silk ribbon All kennels are not alike . . . Those who care choose . . . for knitting arc com ing Into the shop almost daily. The yarns Include angoras and designer high fashion colors, alpaca and mohair. On Sept. 29 a series o f five knitting classes, designed to teach the beginning knitter how to make a com plete garment after on ly 13 hours of instruction, will begin. The classes will start at 10 a.m. T h e first tw o will be hours each and the final three will be two hours each. To give personalized attention to the students, only six persons will he perm itted to sign up for the classes, said Mrs. Barbara E. Bartelt and her daughter. Barbara I. Bartelt. proprietors o f the shop. Those in the class will finish a sweater by the end of the instructions. Other classes In oil stick stencil use will be announced at a later lime. The newest addition to the slyop is another daughter. W endy Bartelt. A floral designer, site custom makes silk and dried flow er arrangem ents. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts will also be handling gift items and kits for stitchers for Christmas. The shop Is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally and Is closed on Sunday and Monday. Asian Cleaners Offers Personalized Service T w en ty years experi­ ence and personalized service while you wait Is o ffe r e d b y As l a n Cleaners at 3846 Or­ lando Avc.. Sanford, at the Village Market Place shopping center. Owner-operator o f the shop Is Hoa M cAfee, TRA D ITIO N AL K E N N E L BO ARDIN G UNIQUE IN-HOME LODGING w h o w o r k e d In he r D E L U X E P R IV A T E ROOMS p aren ts’ dry cleanin g GROO M IN G & FLEA CONTROL IN O U R FIG H T shop in South Vietnam A G A IN ST as a young girl before OUI FAMILY IS DtOlCArtD TO PROVIOC TNI L1TIMATI CAM FOI TOUI PET H I RUCOIM LOVING fU S N W AM AGIO PAMNMO - SHT em igrating to the Unit­ UNHAPP7 ALONE - POOR U T U S - DISAIUD OR ed S t a t e s . At h e r IR NEED OF ART SPECIAL HANDLING parents’ shop laundry was done for U.S. Arm y 2 3 3 0 E. C E L E R Y AVE. SA N F O R D , F LO R ID A 327 7 1 »♦«-*»V*ACt ( OfcUNhtfl Dmtiif f\J8i VH« personnel stationed In South Vietnam. Mrs. M cAfee owned and operated six other s i mi l ar d ry -c lea n in g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s In Central Florida before opening Asian CU-ancrs In Sanford m ore than a year ago at the shop­ p i n g c e n t e r at U.S. 17-92 and Lake Mary -CO U PO NBoulevard. INCLUDES: All the cleaning and pressing is done on On­ premises. LUBE-OIL WITH THIS COUPON Other services avail­ EXPIRES * 7413 FILTER able Include suede and leather cleaning, SPECIAL laundry, alterations and dress making. T h e shop provides drapery c le a n in g s e rv ic e and upholstering o f pillows. 4114 ll« y . 17-92 • Beivevn Sanford & U n y .o u d S pecial clean in g A P P O IN T M E N T w h e t h e r It b e d r y cleaning or laundering M on. - F r i 8 A M • 5 :3 0 PM Sat. 8 AM - 1 PM Is provided for fancy bed spreads One hour service dry YOU, DEFECTS MARCH Of DIMES 305 321-5709 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cara R E N T A C A R *9?? ”T|4«] E3 P B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r 321-0741 830-6688 9 Asian Cleaners experienced staff from left, owner Hoa M cA ffee little Lynn, M a rg a re t Voorhees, Khol Ha, and Rosa F a rra g u t.. cleaning w hile you wall or one day service for alterations is available, if that Is yo u r wish. Rosa Fa rragut. a s e a m s tre s s fo r m ore than 15 years, custom makes garm ents nr can make them from patterns supplied by the customer. Mrs. Mc A f f e e o ften wears one o f her own : creations In her shop. Her favorites urc gar­ ments called Ao Dal, native Vietnam ese c o s t u m e s . T h e y ar e usually made o f brlllant colors such as fushla With hand-embroidered dragons o f m any colors em bellishing the front o f (he gown. Ma r g a r e t V o o r h e e s operates the cl eani ng press In the shop. Mrs. M cAffee and her husband, an Altam onte Springs police officer, have a daughter. Lynn, w h o of t en v is its the shop. Open hour£ at Asian Cleaners is 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday and H a.m. to 3 p m . , Saturday. 1 �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an lo rd, FI. OUPON ............................................................ .......................................... Prepared by AdvftrtisTng Dept, of E v e n in g H erald H erald A dvertiser 323-7465 B u s in e s s R e v ie w Colt 322-2611 Huai *1>UT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • AUTO PARTS PRINTING Friendly Service ■Quality P arti & RUBBER STAMPS SPECIAL 500 B U S IN E S S $ | ^ 0 0 C A R D S (uHko«wwMi S P E C IA L S U M M E R P R IC E S ON.. • STA RTERS • ALTERNATORS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU m m m LAKE MARY Willi Thli CawfM 0*lf * taptree I U I I SANFORD/ ^ 2 « 1 7 S. FRENCH AVE. T u e id a y , Sept. JO, 1 U J —JB 239 M Count* Club IM 3 Blk. N C*» Hall Ph. 3 2 2 5831 Optn^fi Hon Sit MAP* COMPLETE LINE Dinger Signilt ol Pinched Nervis: 4 DilliCuM flifilSrr.g ? N e tt Pun 5 L o » fi ] Should*) Pjvt 973 SA 434 434 Ctrirt Ph 8 3 0 0 1 0 5 Open fi 7 Mon Set Sun 94 / *** FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION A 1 Mtjdjchfi LO NGW O OD M14 A r t S u p p lie s P iin 0 | LS Hip Pam ACRYLICS ■ W. COLORS Pam Down legs - \ S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC K I M F.rnth *>• , S««*«ra (acrtulram P I I I A HUT) All l a i w u M Aaalgnmenli Acttpua With no Ealr* Out 01 Peck*! Etpenata . Thomat Vtntfoli. ClHrooradic Phetidan Free fla m Oott NatlruloAe X M a yor TraatmaM Everything lor the am ale-jr or profeuional C U S T O M F R A M IN G OVER ISO M O LDINGS Seukuuk 110 M A G N O LIA GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANFORD WE SPECIALIZE IIV W E D D IN G S FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FRESH A SILK C O U N T R Y ATTIC FLORIST A N D CRAFTS PH. 321 -5758 Evening* 333 6264 1018 French Ave. Sonlotd SUPPLIES re.CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS •YARN*RIBBON*DM C THREAD •BEADS•ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES Z ie b a r t M a n a g e r C r a ig P e n d a r v is a p p lie s ru stp ro o fin g. S u ty t y Let Ziebart Protect Your Car Against Rust With the m oney one must put Into purchasing an autom obile, truck or van today, rust protection has becom e a necessity to protect that Investment. Rustprooflng the panels, doors, tailgates, pillars, the chassis and the underside areas and providing protection for the veh icle's paint Job is essential in Florida because o f the hum idity and the salt In the air. Protection o f the fabric upholstery is also a most. T h e foremost firm in the world lo provide these protections Is Ziebart, in business more than a quarter o f a century, it has 1.200 dealerships world-wide, 800 o f them In the United States and one in Sanford, at 605 W. 27th Street. W ayne Sm ith and Ken Barnes, who opened the Ziebart dealership in Sanford In March, said surprisingly the areas on vehicles where rust Is apt to strike are different from vehicle to vehicle, year to year. Annually Ziebart engineers confer with thp engineers o f various manufacturers to d e­ termine where specific rust prone areas arc so they can be given special attention. Shop m anager at the Sanford Ziebart dealership Is Cr a i g P e ndar v i s . w h o has re c e iv e d the specialized training required in the com pan y’s operations. H e’s backed by com plete technical Information on where a vehicle requires rust prolcctlon and how to reach even the most Inaccessible areas with Ziebart spray tools. He uses the exclusive Ziebart penetrating sealant that seeps and flows into every crease and corner, even penetrating welded seems, which are susceptablc to rust. Ziebart stands behind Its rust protection for as long as one owns his new car. Sm ith and Barnes also note that this guarantee can be passed on lo a buyer. G uaranteed rust-proofing can also be provided for used cars. W ith the fine fabrics and carpeting now featured in today’s new cars, the need for fabric protection is readily apparent especially when children and pets arc occasional passengers. Zecgard fabric SANFORD ACB A U TO Muxm ■ IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R RADIATORS 711 FREN CH AVE. T h e Z ecgard fabric protector increases the normal life o f most fabrics by Increasing the abrasion rcslstence o f the fabric, said Smith and Barnes. Nol only does Ziebart do its rustprooflng work for owners o f private vehicles but also for pest control firms, pool suppliers and fertilizer m anu­ facturers which haul corrosive materials in their autos and trucks. It docs work for various govern m en tal units and exceeds all m ilitary specifications and standards. Smith and Barnes said. The Ziebart tools and processes arc all patented, they said. T h e Sanford dealership o f Ziebart Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 until noon. T h e work can be done In one d a y ’s tim e and persons wishing the service m ay call 323-9601 for an appointment. You Don’t Have To Go “Out of Space" To Get Good Commercial Rates. CALL BETTY AT m -S U l SANFO RD O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I.S -4 SAT. M J A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D 1 D A Y S E R V IC E . cumins 10% DISCOUNT Even deep-pile shag carpeting ts fully protected. BETTER TO SERVE YOU NEW HOURS \{r- O itfC TC O 7 J MON. FRI 9 j.m. ■6 p m. SAT 9 *.m. . 5 p m NOW TAKING TAIL CONSIGNMENTS "Ocf £ ( ( ch C U S T O M DRAPERIES vA »C E C O N D ARE NOT AS EXPENSIVE AS T0U MAV IHINX I MAGE PH D A V E'S UPHOLSTERY] • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of M a te rie l Q u ality W orkm anship F re e E stim ates F re e Pickup And D elive ry FOR I R U IS T IM A T l H U N CHAPUI VERTICALS • M I N I B LIN D S • W O V E N V O LK SH O P Specializing In Strvk.) A Parts For V.W/s. Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. S A N FO R D PHONE L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 6 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M o n .. F ri. 1 :0 0 A M • S:00 P M re g e n c y 321-0120 THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! 549 W. lake Mary Bivd like Mary, Fla. m oua Jr SPECIALTY YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR. ALPACA. A N G O R A I CASHMERE. ■Rocking IC halr *X L * R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE M « lake Maty Mvd. • M 10-1 Tues. Thro Sal. 321-5157 ABILITY TOWELS' I Wnn,etreu iwoa tu I MM Ini 0) 14 0* titi err lw The G EN ERAL STO RE o l the M o n th eiba proiecUm it an eco­ nomy price Limited quantity. 132- 010 HARDWARE MO H IG H W A Y 1F « L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - JJt SIJJ tu b a tf tu rn U b u b a l * . m* gni U, ptndml CHRISTO’S FAMILY DINING BEGINNING OCT. 1st WE WILL BE OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 10 PM . *4 T ip * * ^ ^ S lW kennels * COUPON - - - * - - - Nee single eytoxler deadlock fromKmfc- X7XI1II & OUl ■ T bTli W Special IF U CM1 M4H«t CM. M ERC H A N T S IN THE V IL IA O S • la k e M a ry Travel • P e rm an en t S o lu tio n • R ockin g C helr N e e d le C re fti • V illa g e Shop • The G e n e ra l S ta re • C h rlito ’s F am ily R e stau ran t • U K K enn el It • B O A R D IN G • G R O O M IN G • T R A IN IN G io t i r t u i « n t D riftw ood Villago (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 0 O p e n For In sp e ctio n WOODS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 t f e t n ig a t v Deadlock 174 MOM I s o v i e t 'V. V 'S 't C O m i G N U lM I C IO IH IN G H w * 17 97 4 77 It n*»t I d Jewel 1} 323 9421 SAN FO RD N ext To Soblk’t Sub Shop 321-4580 f& n 4 u ta ti€ 4 > 323-4569 a protector assures lasting protection from spills and stains. P ro fessio n ally applied at the Ziebart dealership, the superior stain repellent actually penetrates the fabric to put an Invisible shield around every fabric strand. Yet soft fibers remain soft and com fortable. Lackluster Gold ^Should Shine Again v NEW YORK (UPII — Gold, after trading In the •$400$450 range for six months, now seems certain to go lower — some say to $300 — but many analysts [ believe that will pave the way for a solid advance In the •months ahead. In 1975. when for the first time since 1933 It became legal for Americans lo own gold. It was selling around $160 a troy ounce. On Jan. 21. 1980 the precious mclal hit u record $875. It dropped back to around $300 In June of 1982. Anthony Sorrcntlno. precious metals analyst at Standard & Pt30r's Corp.. now looks for gold lo drop below the $400 mark as "speculators who purchased the precious melal in anticipation of higher Inflation grow Impatient and liquidate their holdings." Sorrentlno. writing In SAP's Industry Surveys, said factors Ihat normally would have rallied gold prices lo the Bky — recent declines In interest rates and the shooting down of a Korean airliner by the Russians — had a negligible Impact on prices. "The lack of reaction Indicates a weakness in the gold market." the analyst said. "Thus, the path of least resistance would appear to be downward." If the key support level of $400 an ounce is decisively broken — chartlsls would sell at the Feb. 28 low of $395 $396 an ounce - gold may plunge to $320 and could even tcsl the $300 cyclical bottom. Sorrcntlno said. On the New York Commodity Exchange, where charts are widely followed, the major trading month for gold futures Is the December contract. It has the most players and thus the greatest potential for volatility, a dealer said. 1016!i S. FRENCH AVE. UP. OCT. SO. $ :--- — 9 _*«* ( ^ / / / / / / f im v iv c & s f f l I I I I lutmu A S IA N 1-HR. C L IA N IR t I A N * TAILORING N MONTH. OR PREMISES I, 7:00-400 SUCKS M ( I SIT. SHIRTS T S* $ TULORMC $1 I 30% Off All Alterations IT AN EXPERT I *2-PC. SUITS •S.BO / I DRAPERY CLEANING 2 0 % OFF I 3$4C Hej. 17-12 (Wiaa Dixie h a u l I lake Maty ll.it J I M *94 J \\ I i ACCOMM00A IMS! VISIT OUR PATIO!! .......... Ask Us" 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING WE NOW HAVE MILK, BREAD MAGAZINES ENJOY PLEASURABLE DINING OUTDOORS Open 6 AM-10 PM Monday thru ___ - ( m A.M. • 3 P.M. SAT. t a flJ • SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE S4» W. lake Mary Bhd. Mea.4ii» Te 5:30, Sat. 9-3 22U 1U . tour 001 tAHQUtl “It Tea Dee t See It • ICE COLD PEPSI a 11 A.M. - ) P.M. SUNDAY V 3114411 �>B—Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1983 legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS C ITY OF LA KE M ARY, FIC TIT IO U S N A M E NOTICE OF A PU BLIC H E A R IN G FLO RIOA NOTICE Is hereby given that I am O F P R O P O S E D CH ANG ES A N D NO TICE OF PU B LIC Florida statutes 117.144 engaged In business at 515 East A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N H E A R IN O Notice of Application A lta m o n te D riv e . A lta m o n te D ISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: for Tai Deed Springs. Seminole County, Florida N O TIC E I S H E R E 6 V G IVEN , that TH E ZON INO O R D IN A N C E OF NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that 322-2611 Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the Seminole County Ihe holder ot the under the llcllllous name ol KING T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . Ibe Board of Adjustment of the Clfy PRINTING , and that I intend lo of Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid holder ot the following certlllcales FLO RIDA. following cerllllcates has filed said register said nama with the Clerk ot hat tiled said certificates tor a ta> Nollce Is hereby given that a Board will hold a Public Hearing al certificates lor a ta> deed to be R A T ES Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. 1:00 P.M., on Wednesday. October 5. C LA SSIF IE D DEPT. deed to be Issued thereon The Public Hearing will be held al the Issued thereon. The certificate I t l m # ........................... M e a ling Florida In accordance with the pro certificate numbers and years ol Commission Room In tha City Hall In IfU . to: numbers and years of Issuance, the HOURS visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat Issuance, the description ot the description of the property, and the 3 consBCutivg tim os M e R line Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 a) Consider a request for ute. to wit: Section 145 Of. Florida property, and the names In which It o'clock P.M. on October 10, IfU. to variance lo allow for the construction ; com e cull v« tlm g * 4Ac r lln * names In which It was assessed are 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Statutes 1957. was assessed are as follows consider changes and amendments ol a tingle family dwelling and as toIlows TO consecutive tlmgg e ic e lln e IM PO R T E X . CORP M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y Certificate No 1313 to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol reduce Ihe required minimum front Certificate No 1711, Year ol 13.00 M in im u m By: MaurlceE.SIIva. Year of Issuance 1981 Sanlord. Florida, at follows: footage al the building line from two SATURDAY 9 - Noon Issuance iff I 3 Lines M in im u m President Description of Property E 10 FT The Code of (he City of Sanlord. hundred (200) Itel to one hundred Description ol Property; LOT II Publish September 20. 27 and O F LOTS IJ + M B L K B 1ST A D D Florida; Appendli A. Zoning Ordi­ (100) feet. In an area toned A 1 FO X RU N PB I I P G M October 4,11,1ft) TO R E P L A T OF L A K E M O B IL E nance: (Ordinance No 1097. as D E A D L IN E S Agriculture, M id property being N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : D E L 114 SH O R ES PB I P G 71. Am ended); A R T IC L E V. U S E stluafe In the City ot Lake Mary, Headlands Inc. Noon The Day Before Publication Name In which assessed Brown PRO VISIO NS Florida, and described at follows: All ot said property being In the NOTICE OF A PU BLIC H E A R IN O Edward A Brown Myrilce B Sec. I. SR 1AA Single Family Res­ Sunday - Noon Friday The South 270 teet ot Ihe West W of County of Seminole. State of Florida OF PR O PO SED CHANO ES AND All ot said property being In the idential District, paragraph C De­ the East *3 of Ihe Northwest i* (less Unless such certificate or certlfl A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N Monday-5:30P.M. Friday County of Seminole. State ol Florida. nsity Controls, shall be amended by ihe West iX feel thereof) all In cates shall be redeemed according to D ISTRIC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF Unless such certificate or certm the addition of tub paragraph (t) at Sactlon 14, Township 20 South, Range law Ihe property described In such TH E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N C E OF cates shall be redeemed according to certificate or certlllcales will follows: X) East, Seminole County. Florlda; sold T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , law the property described In such tf I Density — ) unlit per acre more commonly described at the (o the highest bidder al the court F L O R ID A certificate or certificates will be sold Sec. 1 SR IA Single Family Rtsl house door on the 17th day ol Notice Is hereby given that a norfhweil corner of Washington to the highest bidder at the court dentlat Dwelling District, paragraph October. IfU a t ll:COA.M Public Hearing will be held at the Street and Pine Street. 71— Help Wanted 12— Legal Services house door on the Jrd day ol October. C. D ensity Controls, shall be The Public Hearing will be held In Dated this 1st day of September. Commission Room In the City Hall In If U at 11:00 A M . amended by the addition ol tub the City Hall, ISO North Country Club 1ft) the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 paragraph (f) as follows: Dated this Uth day ol August. Iff) A S S E M B L Y ................. 11*4 Wk (SEA L) Bankrupcy S I X and Chapter I] o'clock P.M. on October 10. IfU , to Road. Lake Mary. Florida, al 1:00 (SE A L) (fl Density— J units per acre Will train mechanically Inclined Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. 14)0. Free conference Attorney consider changes and amendments P M., on October 5. IfU. or at soon Arthur H Beckwith. Jr, Sec. 5 M R I Multiple Family Ret g a l s a n d g u y s l o r to p M. Price. For App). 422 7ft7. Clerk o! Circuit Court to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot thereafter at possible, al which lime Idential Dwelling District, paragraph Clerk ot Circuit Court interested parties tor and against the m a n u f a c t u r in g c o m p a n y . ot Seminole County, Florida Sanlord. Florida, as follows: C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE ot Seminole County, D Density Controls, subparagraph Btnlflls and raises B y : Theresa Macek. A portion ol that certain property request stated above will be heard A T T O R N E Y AT LAW Florida ()). Item a. shall be amended to read Said hearing may be continued from AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 12) 5171 Deputy Clerk lying North of Poole Road (C M A I 101 B W ilt Street By: TheresaMacek at follows: Publish September I). 70, 17 A and West ol Oregon Avenue Is lime to time until final action Is A V O N C H R IST M A SW O W II Sanlord Fla. 1277127) 1000 Deputy Clerk a Density — 1J units per acre taken by Ihe Board ot Adjustment. October 4. If U proposed to be retoned from AD START SE L L IN G NOWII Why bear the full burden ot today's Publish August )0 A September a, 1), Sec. 4 M R 1 Multiple Family Res This notice shall be posted In three D E L 40 (Agricultural) District to SR IAA 1110454 Of » ) 15)5 Sky-Rockellne Attorney's Feesl idential Dwelling District, paragraph » , ttt) D E K 121 public places within the City ol Lake (Single Family Residential) District Florida Statutes H7.144 Avon Ladles. Full, part Time over Now you Can Altord Ihe attorney D Density Controls, tub paragraph Mary, Florida, al Ihe City Hall and and SR I ISIngle Family Residential Florida Statutes llt.iaa Notice of Application I I Santord. Washington Oaks ol your cholcel Let P R E P A IO ( 1), item a shall be amended to read Dwelling) District. Said property published In the Evening Herald, a for Tai Deed Midway A Geneva . 12) 4lf5. Notice of Application L E O A L SE R V IC E S pay all or as lot lows: being more particularly described as newspaper of general circulation In Iq ^ NOTICE I S ^ E R E B Y G IVEN , that pari ol your nest legal bill.Call a Density — X) u rIII per acre Cabinet Maker Laminating, and the City ol Lake Mary, one time al follows: NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Seminole County the holder‘of the D James Fuhr. *74 2407. Sec 7 RM O I Multiple Family Res Assembly. Eiperlence P A R C E L II: FR O M AO (A G R I­ least llffeen days prior to the Seminole County the holder ot the following certificates has filed said Idential, Office ind Institutional _________ Call 124 1777,_________ CULTURAL) DISTR IC T TO SR I AA aforesaid hearing. In addition. M id following certificates hat filed said certificates tor a fa* deed to be District, paragraph D. Density Con notice shall ba posted In (tie area to (S IN G L E -F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L ) 23— Lost & Found certificates for a ta« deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate troll, subparagraph ( 1), item a. be considered a I least fifteen days DISTRICT. Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, the Florida Statutes 1)7,144 ihatl be amended to read as follows: prior lo Ihe dale of public hearing Restaurant t ip preferred M TH. The West t) ot the SwU of the Notice el Application numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the a Density — 40 units per aero. A taped record et this meeting Is Found Beagle puppy In Seminole * : X A M t O l : X P M shift Deltona SWta of Section 1). Township If description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are for T ai Deed All parties In Intirtst and dlltens made by the City lor Its convenience. High School area Wh/brn A blk Inn SooAloi. M F t IlN oon South, Range )0 E a st, L E S S names In which It was assessed are as to! lows: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, thal shall have an opportunity lo be heard spots Pleai« call 111 47)4. Right ol Way ol Oregon Avenue, This record may not constitute an C H R IST IA N O PPO RT U N ITY ! as follows: Seminole County Ihe holder ot the Certificate No. 17lf; Year ot at M id hearing A N D THE S E U ol the S E U of adequate record lor Ihe purposes ol High Earnlngsl SetownHoursI Certificate No 1710; Year of following cerllllcates has filed said Issuance 19(1 By order ot the City Commission ol Section )1, Township If South. Range appeal from a decision made by the Zondtrvan Corp. M l 515) Alt.7 PM. 25— Special Notices Issuance 1ft I Description ot Properly: LOT I certificates lor a tai deed to be the City ol Sanford. F lor Ida X) East, Seminole County, Florida. City with respect to the foregoing Description ol Property: LOT f Issued thereon. The certificate FO X RUN PB II P G M H.N Tamm, Jr. matter. Any person wishing to C O N S T R U C T IO N L E SS the West 145 feet thereof and FOX RUN PB II P G M numbers and years ol Issuance, Ihe N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : City Clerk ensure that an adequate record ol OO NIALO , H U A M A N M D P A L E S S Right of Way ol Paota Road W ORKERS description ot the property, and the N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d ; Headlands Inc. Publish September 10. X. If U the proceedings Is maintained lor Adult and Pediatric Urology An A N D ALSO L E SS the following Headlands Inc. names In which It was assessed are All ol said property being In the Should have Home Building tip# D E L 101 appellate purposes Is advised lo nounces the Relocation ol his described parcel All of said property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida as follows; rlence. Sanlord Otllce to 1X1 Medical From the Southwell corner ol make the necessary arrangements al NO TICE OF A PU BLIC H E A R IN O Cerlilicale No. 1711; Year ol Coun tyolSemlnole.StateotFlorlda Unless such certificate or certlll Plata Dr . Sulla 101, Santord By Section 3). Township tf South, Range hli or herownevpente O F PROPOSED CHANGES AND cates shall be redeemed according to (nuance lffl N E ttR A F U Unless such certificate or certlll D AT ED : September 14, H U Appointment X 5 172 0000_______ X South. Seminole County, Florida, A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such Description ot Property: LOT 10 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , run N 01*04'4t”W., along the West New Office now opening D ISTR IC TS A N D BO U N D A R IE S OF law the property described in such certificate or rertilicates will be sold FO X RUN PB I I P G M F L O R ID A line ol sold Section 3). a distance ol V O RW ER K TH E ZONING O R D IN A N C E OF certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d ; o III Connie Ma|or temporary Sarvuai IS 00 teet to a point on the north T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 17th day of Headlands Inc City Clerk Rlghl ol Way line ot Paola Road lor Won . Tuts SU M F L O R ID A October. IfU a t 11:00 A M All ol said property being In the house door on the 17th day ol a Point ol Beginning: thence run Publish September 24. If U >00 2 00 Nollce It hereby given that a October, IfU a t 11:00 A M County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida Dated this 1st day ol September, 27— Nursery & D E L 100 M0 We* Fast St (Flaashp Bans Bu**ngi S . l f * 4 I I S 'E along said North Public Hearing will be held at the If U Dated this 1st day ol September. Unless such cerlilicale or certifi­ Kaatixt S H X m Right ol Way line and parallel with Child Care Commission Room in the City Hall In NOTICE TO PU BLIC 1ft) cates Shall be redeemed according to (SEA L) the South line of M id Section U, a Notice Is hereby given mat a the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 law the property described In such (SE A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Cook. Waitresses. Bartenders distance ol 440.52 teet to the West Public Hearing will be held by Ihe o'clock P.M on October IfU . lo certificate or cerllllcates will be sold Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Preferable bl lingual, (Spanish. Babysit M y Home Ages 2 Yrs Up Right ol Wey lint ol Oregon Avenue: Planning and Zoning Commission In consider changes and amendments Clerk ol Circuit Court to the highest bidder at the court ol Seminole County. Florida English) Apply In person be Oays Some Evenings thence run N 00*01 05 "W . along M id the City Commission Room. City to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol house door on the 17th day ol ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek. tween t A M to 12 Noon M r Caps 575 00 Week 12) 5)54 West Right ol Way line, a distance of Hall. Sanford. F L at 7:00 P.M. on Sanford. Florida, as follows: ' By; Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk October, If U at II :00 A M Restaurant and Lounge San Babysitting In my home Days, 1 5 5 .0 0 te e t; th e n c e ru n Thursday, Oct. 4. If U to consider Ihe The Code ol the City ot Sanlord. Deputy Clerk Publish September I). X. 17 A Dated this 1st day ol September. tord.corner 17th Street. nights, weekends By the hour N •f* 4 i*IS ”W.. 250 00 feet; thence following change and amendment to Florida; Appendli A. Zoning Ordl Publish September I), 10. 27 A October 4. IfU If U 11) M l) run S 7 f2 5')f "W.. I l l 51 feet, thence the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol nanct, (Ordinance No. I0f7, as D E L >7 October a. I ft) DELM (SEAL) run N ■ f*4l‘15”W . M5 00 lest; Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida Amended) C H IL D C A R E Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. New Head Cook looking lor evening thence run S 44*11 00 "W., 14] 45 feel; Article V, Section 1. SR -IA A . A R T IC L E V I O F F S T R E E T A LL AGES. E X P M O TH ER Clerkol Circuit Court cook Dinner eiperlence Neces thence run S0O*11'4S'W, 14141 teet Single-Family Residential District P A R K IN G AND LO ADING REG U C ALL U t 72fI C A S S E L B E R R Y ol Seminole County, Florida Apply 1 5 P M Del Iona Inn to a point on the aforesaid North Paragraph C. Density Controls, lo LATIONS By. Theresa Macek. Child Car* My Home C R U ISE SH IP JOBSI Right of Way lint of Paola Road, add: PALM . CARD’ - CRYSTAL BALL READING Sec. I. Definition ol OH Street Deputy Clerk Excellent references Great Income potential All oc thence run N lf*5 f'2 l"E . along Mid Parking and Loading Space shall be (f ) Density — ) units per acre Publish September 1), 10. 17 A Intents lo 4 yrs old 121 5W0 P u t — Present — Fntnrs cupations For Information call: North Right ol Way line being Article V, Section I. 1R-1A. Singleamended by the addition ol the October 4. lft) Eipertenced Will cart for your parallel with and 25 00 teet north ot 1111)741 M M e il 1W___________ following: Family Residential Dwelling District HELPFUL ADVICE O N A U AFFAIRS D EL If child. M y home Good tood. clean the South line ot Section n. Township Paragraph C. Density Controls, to Exception: Any totally residential C U STO M ER SALES..— ... 5204 Wk • L m 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSIN E M 45 f 4 home Lots otTLC 177 tf South. Range X> East, a distance NO TICE TO PU BLIC facility that requires ten (ID) parking Bright energetic phone oriented BEEN IN BU9NE96 FOR 50 YEARS ol 270 40 teet to the Point ol Beglnn Nollce is hereby given thal a spaces or less may apply lor a If) Density — 5 units per acre person for busy company Price ing Containing 47.127 acres, more or A r t ic le V, le c t io n 5. M R -1 , Public Hearing will be held by Ihe substitute parking area surface that 33— Real Estate quotes and take orders benlllttl IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME less. (SR IAA) Planning and Zoning Commission In can be porous and other than pave Multiple-Family Residential Dwell­ AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 115 517* LONaw ooD Courses the City Commission Room. City H O U RS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday AND ment ar.d It may be an approved ing District O E L IV E R Y D R IV E R Local basic Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7:00 P.M. P A R C E L 11; FR O M A D (A G R I­ Paragraph 0 Density Conti olt (21 mulch, river rock, etc. at an 1 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. light deliveries Must know Or on Thursday, October 4. IfU, to CU LT U R A L) D ISTR IC T TO SR-1 approved thickness and such Sub For Multiple lamlly dwellings: BOB B A LL JR SCHOOL OF Of) MOMPMYI I f aa4 0* lano Area With or without (ip e consider the following change and (SIN G L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L Eliminate a. Minimum required lo* slltute surface must be maintained R E A L ESTATE l o o p ro a Tm u d i rlence Call 414 4044___________ amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance D W E L L IN G ) D ISTRICT. continuously In an approved condl area shall be 7.5no square leel lor the LOCAL R E B A T E S 21) 4111 D R IV E R ..................... I l l ) Wk "?• kelp po to tf of the City ol Sanlord. Seminole from Ihe Southwest corner ol lion and It not maintained proparly, (Irtt two dwelling unlit and l.too M A ST E R C H A RG E OR V ISA Drive large straight truck lor busy Section U. Township If South, Range County, Florida witters ef Me then the hard surface shall be square leet tor eech additional unit com pany Som e lilt in g X) East. Seminole County, Florida, Article V. Sec. ). SR 1. Single REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL that Is added provided Immediately. All parking management potentlat run N 01*O4'4l"W , along the West Family Reslden'lal Dwelling DIs areas requiring a driveway entrance Add: a. Density — I I units pur D O IT N O W ! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 111517* trtet. Para B Conditional Use*. line ot M id Section 1), a distance ol shall provide Ihe concrete apron as ecre. Licensing Law changes Jan I. Ift4 Sub Para ID Home Occupation 25 00 feet to a point on the North required by the City Ordinance and A r t ic le V, te c fle n 4. M R -2 , Earn Eitra Money. Part/Time Neil 4 Oay Accelerated Class Rlght ol Way line ot Paola Road tor Add: the tie ration ol the apron shall be Multiple-FernIIy ResMentlel Dwell­ F u ll/ T Im t P re p a id L *g a t Starts Sept 24. IfU For tuition ( II la) Home occupation tela such as lo prevent the substitute a Point ot Beginning, thence run ing District Services. Call Den. 471 2447 refund Information call Mildred S I f is 15"E .along Mid North phone s e rv ic e on ly, m ay ba surfacing materials from washing Peragreph 0 Density Controls (2) S Wang 12) 1200 authorlied by Licensing A Building Right of Way line and parallel with Into Ihe street. For multiple (amity dwellings: Divisions without Planning A Zoning the South line ol M id Section 1). a Alt parties In Interest and dtliens Eliminate a. Minimum required Review. distance ol 440 52 teet to the West 55— Business shall have an opportunity to be heard site area shall ba two thousand tue The Planning A Zoning Com Rlghtol Way llneol Oregon Avenue; at M id hearing. hundred (2.5001 square teet for each Opportunities thence run N 00*gr05''W.. along Mid mission will submil a recommenda dwelling unit By order of the City Commlssln ol Hon to tha City Commission In favor West Right ol Way line, a distance ol ttieClty ol Sanlord. Florida. Add: a. Density — M units per of. or against, tha requested change 1 5 5 .0 0 lo o t ; th e n c e ru n H.N. Tamm. Jr. acre BE YOUR OWN BOSS or amendment. The City Commission N.lf*at‘1S"W. 250 00 teet; thence City Clerk A rt ic le V, le c t io n 7. R M O I Join IntT Servlet Company Full will hold a Public Hearing In the City run S 7l*25'lf"W . I l l 54 Itel; thence Publish September 10. X). If U Multiple Family Residential, Otllce t r la n ln g w / m a n e g a m a n t Commission Room In the City Hall, run N lf * 4 l'l5 " W , 14 5 00 (eel: D E L 10) and Institutional District esslilanra High earning poten Sanlord. Florida al 7.00 P.M. on thence run S 44*2I'00"W . 14) 45 teet; Paragraph D Density Controls (21 Hal Exclusive terrltoty Unllm IN V ITAT IO N TO B ID October 10. IfU . to consider said thence run S 00*11'45"W . 14)14 teet For multiple lemlly dwellings; Ited opportunity available Am Sealed bids will be received In the to 4 point on the 4for#Mld North recommendation Ellnlnelt a Minimum required lol bilious individuals only. Call City Manager's office. City Hall. All partlts In Interest and dlltens Right olW «y line ot Paolo Road; area shall be 7,500 square leel tor the John Williams collect person to Sanlord. Florida for shall have an opportunity to ba heard thence run N *f*)f'20 ''E , along M id first two dwelling units and 2.500 person. IU7) 75*1115 One ( I I T ra sh D um p Body North Right ol Way lint being alsaldhaarlngs. square feet for each additional dwell w/Boom Loader lo be Mounted on an e e e e U R O T IL E e a a a By order of the Planning and parallel with and IS 00 teet Norm of K N IG H T S O F Ing unit that It added on Ihe first, E listing Chassis Owned by Ihe City Men needed te lea rn new tretfe I the South line ol Section )l. Township Zoning Commission of the City ot second, or third floor end 1.000 Co l u m b u s ol Sanlord High prelit margin, l i t 51)5. Sanlord. Florida, this Ind day ol tf South. Range X East, a distance square leet lor each unit abovr the 2504 O ik A v e . Detailed specifications art avail ol 170 10 teet to the Point ol Btglnn September, Iff) third floor Sanford able in the office ol the City Manag Ing Containing 4 74] acres, more or J Q Galloway, Add: e. Density — 40 units per acre 63— Mortgages Bought er, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida less I SR-1| Chairman The Plennlng A Zoning Com Thursday 7:30 The sealed bids will be received In & Sold All parlies In Interest and dlltens Cltyol Sanlord mission will submit a recommenda the City Manager’s otllce. Room 10). Planning and Zoning shall have an opportunity t; be heard Sunday 7:30 Hon to Ihe City Commission In favor City Halt, Sanlord. Florida not later a lM ld hearing Commission of, or against, Ihe requested chenge 11 you collect payments from e first than 1 X PM, Wednesday, October J. WinS25S100 Publish September 10.17, If U By order ot the City Commission ol or amendment. The City Commission or second mortgage on property Iff) The bids will be publicly opened theClty ol Sanlord. Florida DELM will hold a Public Hearing In the City you sold, wa will buy Ihe later thal same date at 2 P M In the H N Tamm, Jr. Commission Room In the City Hall, mortgage you are now holding City Commission Chambers. Room City Clerk Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Oct 714 2Sff County Court 117. City Hall. Sanford. Florida Publish September 20. X, IfU I 10. If U to consider M id recommen Alachua County, Florida The City ol Sanlord reserves the D E L 74 dalkw. Casef 7-JIU SP right lo accopt or reject any and atl All parties In Interest and dtliens F L O R ID A STATU TES If 7.244 Advance Sailboat Corporation, bids in the best interest of the City shall have an opportunity to be heard Nolle* ol Application Plaintiff W E Knowles al M id hearings ifof y^i vs. City Manager By order of the Planning and Florida Statutes I f 7.1*4 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that G William McVay. M cVay En C IT Y OF SA N F O R D Zoning Commission ol the City ot Notice »f Application Checks H or M ary E. Harper, the terprlses. Defendant Publish September 10. IfU Sanlord, Florida this 7th day of fo# T i l Dttd holder ol the following certlllcales State el Florida D E L 114 September, If U NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that Sanlord V F W has filtd M id certlllcetei lor a tax Department ol Rtvtnuo J Q Galloway. Seminole County the holder ol the Post 10141 deed to be Issued thereon. The Acct. a Of 11411f 71 3> 4 Chairman following cerllllcates has Hied M id certificate numbers end years ol Bingo Monday A Slate ol Florida Department ol NOTICE City of Sanlord certificates lor a tai deed to be lisuence. the description ol Ihe Wednesday night Revenue, Plaintiff TO PU BLIC Planning and Zoning Issued thereon. The certificate property, end the names In which It VS ta rly b ird 7 :IS Notice Is hereby g ven that a Commission numbers and years ot Issuanct. the was assessed ere as loliows: G W McVay A Robert B Logan Ladies Auxiliary Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Publish September X. 27, If U description ot the property, and the Certificate No. Ill d/b'a Slrickly Sail. Defendant Bingo Planning and Zoning Commission In D E L 47 names In which It was assessad are Year ot Issuance Iffl County Court Sunday 1:M p.m. the City Commission Room. City as IOIlows: Description ol Property N 40 FT Scmlnolo County. Florida Log Cabin Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7 00 P M Certificate No 171); Year ol OF E 71 FT OF LOT M A N 40 FT OF C o s t f I 1 • 1 • t SP (1 on the Lakolront. cn Thursday. October 4, If U to Issuanca lt d S 140 FT OF W 41 FT OF THAT PT O ulboord M a rin e C orporation, IN THE C IRC U IT COURT FOR consider the following change and Description ot Property; LOT I I OF P O M E G R A N IT E A VE N OF Plaint III SE M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A W IN *25-*100 amendment to the Zoning Ordinance FO X RUN PB I I P G M I1TH ST RO BINSONS S U R V E Y OF PR O BA TE D IV ISIO N vs ol the City of Sanford, Seminole N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d AN A D D TO SA N FO R D PB I PG f2 O William A Victoria McVay, De Flit Number U 4M CP County, Florida Headlands Inc. N 4me In which assessed Htnry Division Probate tendants Article VI, Sec I Definition of All ol M id property being In the Byrd AOllle Byrd N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S IN R E : E ST A T E OF oft street perking end loading spec# County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida All ol M id property being In the SA LE B E T T Y M A E G R E E N F IE L D . Add STARTING SUN. Unless such certificate or certlll NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida Deceased Exception Any totilly residential cates shall be redeemed according to Unless such certificate or certlll by virtue ol those certain Writs ol SEPT C M B IR 18th NOTICE OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N facility that requires ten ( 10) perking law the property described In such cates shell be redeemed according to Elocution, as stylad above, and The administration ot the estate ol spects or lest mey apply for a 2 P.M. certificate or certillcates will be sold law the property described In Such more particularly thal certain Writ B E T T Y M A E G R E E N F IE L D , de substitute parking area turfaca thal to the highest bidder at the court certificate or cerllllcates will be sold ot Elocution Issued out ol and under ceased. File No U e iO C P , It pend UNCO MON. NITt 7 PM can be porous and other than pave house door on the 17th day ol lo the highest bidder at the court the seal ol the County Court of Ing in the Circuit Court lor Seminole PU8UC WELCOME! ment and if may be an approved October. lfU c t II.O O A M house door on the )rd day of October. Seminole County. Florida upon a County, Florida. Probale Olvfskm. mulch, river rock, etc at an Dated this 1st day ol September. If U a t l l 0 0 A M final lodgment rendered In Ihe the address ol which Is Seminole approved thickness and such sub If U Dated I 4lh day ot August, If U aloresaid court on the tth day ol C o u n ty C ou rth ou se . Sa n lo rd . June. A D. IfU, In that certain cate slltute surface must be maintained (SE A L ) (SE A L ) Florida. )277l. The names and continuously In an approved condl Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. entitled. Outboard Marine Corpora Arthur H Backwith, Jr. addresMt ot the personal repro lion and It not maintained properly Clerk ol Circuit Court lion. Plaintiff, vs D. William A Clerk ol Circuit Court tentative and tha personal repre then the herd surlaca shell be ol Seminole County, ol Seminole County. Florida Victoria McVay, Defendant, which tentative's attorney are set forth provided Immediately. All parking By: Theresa Macok, Florida aloresaid Writ of Execution was below areas requiring a driveway entrance Deputy Clerk By. ThereMMacek delivered lo me as Sh trlll ol All interested persons ere required AMERICAN LEGION HAU shall provide the concrete apron as Publish September I). X, 27 A Seminole County, Florida, and I have Deputy Clerk lo tile with this Court. W ITHIN ISOS Orteade O r, Sealer* required by Ihe City Ordinance end October 4. If U levied upon the following described Publish August X A September 4. II, T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR ST 1221*52 D E L 41 properly owned by G. William the elevation ol the ap-on shell be PU BLIC AT IO N OF THIS NOTICE » , If U DEK l» McVay, M id property being located such as to prevent the substitute (1) all claims against the estate and surfacing materials from washing In Seminole County, Florida, more (2) any objection by an Inlartsted IN V ITAT IO N TO BID NO TICE U N D E R Into the street particularly described at follows. person to whom this notice was Staled bids wilt be received in the FIC TIT IO U S N A M E STATUTE The Planning A Zoning Com Did you know that your One If U P or she f44, red In color. mailed that challenges Ihe validity ol City Manager's oltice. City Hall. TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN mission wilt submit a recommenda club or orgoniiatlon can the will, the qualifications ol the 10 « WPOAA0f44DN4SlMS being Sanlord. Florida tor: Notice Is hereby given that we Hon lo me City Commission in levor appear in IM S listing aach stored at Seminole Ford. Highway One ( II Rear Loading Refuse pertonel representative, venue, or aspect to engage in business al I1 X ol. or egelnst. the requested chenge week lor only U 50 per 17 fl. Sanlord. F lor ida jurisdiction ol the court Packer Truck Slate Road dlf. Winter Springs. or amendment The City Commission week? This 1s an Ideal way and tha undersigned at Sheriff ol Detailed specifications art avail A LL C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S Seminole County, Florida inder the will hold a Public Hearing In me City to inform the public ol your Seminole County. Florida, will al able in the otllce ol the City Manag NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V Fictitious Name ol ''Winter Spr Commission Room In the City Hell, club activities 11 00 A M on the Sth day ol October ER BARRED tr, City Hall. Santord. Florida Ings Oviedo Funeral Home and Cre Senford. Florida at 7 00 P M on A O.. IfU. otter tor Ml# and tall lo Publication ol this Notice hes The Mated bids will be received in mafory", and that we Intend to October 10. If U to consider Mid the highest bidder. FO R CASK, begun on September X . If U the City Manager's ollica, Room 20). register M id name with Ihe Clerk ot recommendation tubiecl to any and all existing liens, Personel RepresentativeCity Hall. Sanlord. Florida not later tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, AU Parties In Interest end cllilens at the Front (West) Door, at the I I I A Edwin Shlnholser than I X PM, Wednesday. October 5. Florida in accordance with the pro shell heea en opportunity to be hterd slaps, of the Seminole County Court Post Ollic* Boi 2379 If U Tbt bids will be publicly opened visions ot the Fictitious Name SM I al M id hearings It your club or orgam ialion house In Sanlord. Florida, the above Santord. F L X 7 7 I later that same date at 2 P M In the ute. towit: Section M l Of Florida By order ol the Planning and would like lo be Included In this described personal property Attorney tor Personal City Commission Chambers. Room Statutes It57. The parties Interested Zoning Commission of the City ot listing call That M id M>e It being made to Representative 111. City Hall. Sanlord. F lor .da In M id b u slid si enterprise are Sanford. Florida mis InJ day ol M tisty Ihe terms of M id Writ of III A. Edwin ShlnholMr The City of Sanlord reserves the William G Batcher and Oulnnon R September, IfU Execution. ol SH IN H O LSER . LOGAN. right to accept or roject any and all Purvis J Q Galloway. John E Polk, M O N C R IE F A B A R K S bids In the best Interest ol the City Dated at Altamonte Springs, Chairman Sheriff Post Otllce B oi 227f W E Knowles Seminole County. Florida this S li City el Sanlord Plann ng C L A silF iE D City Manager Seminole County. Florida Sanlord. F L 22771 irenin day ol September, t fu and Zoning Commission DEPARTM ENT Telephone: 1X51 27)1440 Publish September 1). TO. 17, October C IT Y OF SA N FO R D Publish September 70, 27 and Publish September 20 A 17 IfU 373 7411 Publish September X . If U Publish September X . 27 If i) 4. with the sale on October S. If U October 4.11, If U D E L 4) DELS) D E L 112 D E L It) DEL III F L O R ID A ST ATU TES 147.144---Notice oi Application IN THE C IRC U IT COURT. EIOH T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FL O R ID A C A S E N O . U -lU t - C A M Q IN R E: THE M A R R IA G E OF JO H N N IE L.SH U B ER T . JR . Husband, and Y O N G C H A SH U B E R T , Wile NO TICE OF ACTION TO Y O N G C H A SM U B E R T Building I, Apartment «906 Hannan Village Seoul. Korea YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution ol M irrlege (with an agreement, dated April 4. If U attached) has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written de It any, thereto upon Pet! Honor's attorney. R O B E R T M. M O R R IS . Esquire. Post Office D raw er laSO, Sanford. Florida 11771 1450. on or before October 14, IfU . and tile the original thereof with the Clerk ol this Court either befere service on Petitioner's al torney or Imedlatoly thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In this Petition, (SEA L) ARTH U R H BECKW ITH, JR. Clerkol the Court BY; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk R O B E R T M M O R R IS, ESQ U IRE Attorney al Law 4ISW. 15th Street Post Office Drawer 1450 Santord, FL 12772 1450 Publish September 1), 10, 17 A October.4,Iff) D E L 70 Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CASHIER-HOSTESS mow tstst Ablest to. COOK MADAME KATHERINE (3 05 ) 0 31 *44 05 NOTICE BINGO A. Legal Notice BINGO DINGO mil Evening Herald I I �r 71— Help Wanted Exceptional New Company I Needs Managers and Stitt People _______Call Mr. T. 317 3133. E X P ER IEN C ED Maintenance and Machine Rapalr Elactrlc. Hydraulic. Mechanical. Pnaumallc Sawing Machines Ele. Call 111 1IX) lor Appointment HOWE IN D U ST R IE S ________ * ♦ ♦ ★ ★ F R E E L A N C E Writer. Earn big money tail and easy writing articles and short stories Irom your own home. Call 1 ; i * s « 4000. Including evenings E«t a im .________ _______________ ★ ★ ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY NEW LOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER 71— Help Wanted Math Tliter For 7th grade Algebra and Gen. Math. 1 hr*, weekly. Your home or mine 371 SI J? __________ 3310405___________ 1310 e week plus possible. Work from home. For IIS 73 Digest call 313 731 1337 Ext. 1344 H. Also open evenings _______________ Witt Cart For Elderly People IN T H E IR HOME ____________333 3714 ____ Would Ilk* to keep eldery people In my horn*. Have had exp. Call alter 3 P.M. 333 7370.___________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT ED . Experienced, block mesons, word processor, carpenters, needed tor long term. Good pay. 332 3447. Pest Control Ctrlllled Operator Apply In person 10 to 4 P.M. _________ 3143 Park Dr,_________ P R O C ESS M A IL AT H O M E I 173 00 per hundred! No experience Perl/lull time. Start Immediate ly. Details send self mUiexied stamped envelope lo C. R. I. 300. P. 0. Box 41, Stuerl FI 33471 R.N. Full time or pert Hmo. 7 to 1 shltt. Join u* In practicing your profession In a lovely 40 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent benlllt* Cell lor appointment John Knox Vlltlage Med Center. Orange City, Florida 7713440. Ex 3 1 ________________________ R EC EPT IO N IST . Full time. Must be able to frontier celts rapidly. Good phone voice. Heeded Im medlelely Cell 437 4074________ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT Must be neat appearing, ambitious and can start Immediately. Call 321 3031 NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP DRtSENT CAREER 200 -1250 Week ★ ★ WE ★ Immediately needed 5 positions now available Call M r Rug g M l 3071 C R O U P L E A D E R (Potenllall In­ telligent; learn easily. Experl ence In factory. M e d ical, pension, profit sharing plans United Solvents H I 1400 H ELP W A N T E D SA LE 5 Call 372 0S00 _________ Ask lor Gene_________ H O M E H EA LTH A ID Certified Nurses Aid with one year experience Part time position with Home Health Agency Seminole County area Call 321 oioo E 0 E K IT C H E N H E L P SA LAD M AKERS RAKERS To do home style cooking Expert enced prefered Apply l to 4 P.M at Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17 »J. South of Lake Mary c u to t t._____________________ L A B O R E R S Needed for Immediate openings Full time. No expert * ence needed Will train. _________ Call «?t 4094__________ Live In Mother's Helper I TLC lor } children, salary, private room with bath, gas 111*144.________ Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that are ag gresslve with good phone voice* Salary plus commission Call _ J31 5741 tor appointment Mature responsible dependable' female to babysit ■ year old girl In my home Must love children end have references and own transportation Please call H I 4014 I will sit, dean, end shop FORTHE ELD ERLYI N E E D EXTRA CASH? SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER ★ 73— Employment Wanted Qualified leads Food Industry and related pro ducts. Advene* on Sales Full training and Held supervision YOU Nett end clean appearance Some type ot post telling txperl ence Commitment at *1 least 3 nights per week. Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM No deliveries. No credit problems No inventory No franchise tees No pyramid schemes or hiring For complete Information end dll clotures Plees* call Mr. Rufus Ellis at 331 0044______________ SE C R E T A R Y F i l l moving sales organltation with corporate ottlces. bated In S tn lo rd is looking lor *n energetic person at service sec rttary. M u ll hive excellent phone personalty, good attitude end basic typing sk ills NO BO REDO M . Call new Mr. King, 331 4000_____________________ S E C R E T A R Y ............... 1314 Wk ■ Accurate typing, mortgeg* and loan processing Experience helpful Good organlier needed , her* ■A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 3311174 Shipping Dept. Some experience neetttay Will Train. Cypress International 131-3474._________ Waitress Wanted. Apply In person. Casa M ia P K it r la K M a rl Shopping Center. PhJ7) 3004 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult i Fomily S e c tio n s • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Leases Available 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BR. T.H. From * 2 t 0 UM.VASb I in t h e FCtitiP M Y BRIDE B u s in e s s w ?rlp/ A iiu m e b l* 73.% Mortgage 4 Bdrm 2 Bath Cent. HA., 35.170 down til,700 Appt, 3310414 £HE CAVE UP HER C A R E E R TO JOIN HO0PLE ENTERPRISE* A N P M A N M E THE HEARTH/, ---- —r ! BATEMAN REALTY ------------~ Lie Reel Estate Broker 7440 Santord Ave. FOR A 0UAUTV HU6BANP, LOCK FOR ATEN WHO TOIL LON6' HOUR* RATHER THAN IPLER5 WHO F R E Q U E N T PLEASURE PALACES/ O O O D S T A R T E R . I I 81k.. Flrtplec*. pool, fenced yard. Assumable mortgeg* al 7%. Nice Neighborhood. Owner anxious. Asking 343.700 Efficiency, (re* util., appl no leas* 43MMo Fee Ph 137 7300 Sav On-Rentels Inc. Realtor E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T ___________ 377 1449___________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cillient 3l(P*tm *tto Avo J Cowan No Phone Calls Sanford I Bdrm. Adults No Children or Pelt. A ir, All Electric. 1731 to 4310 a month 333-4417.____________________ 3 Bdrm , appl, kids, porch. 170 Wk Fa* Ph 317 7AO lev On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm Ith St. L Magnolia Ave Very neat, child A pets ok. Private entrances 1140 mo 1100 dep Ph 3310431 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO OCOVEAPTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 173 4470 Efficiency, Irom 1331 Mo 1 % discount lor Senior Clluent LU XURY APARTM EN TS Family A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts 133 7700 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1375. 1 bdrm Irom 1123 Located 17 71 |utl south ol Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 333 4470_______________ N EW t A 3 Bedrooms Ad|ecent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Recquetball and Morel Sanford Land.ngS R 44 271 4770 RID G EW O O D A R M S APTS 1140 Ridgewood Av*. Ph H J 4470 1,1 A 3 Bdrmt trom 1300 1ANDLEWOOO. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, all appliances. W/O. 111-7*47 Or 374-0417. « - K . Saclwdad 7 Bdrm 1770 mo ♦ 1770 , Sec D tp Adults preferred Avail. 7/17. 331 7447____________ Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pels 1371 P h il I 3701______________ 7 Bdrm townhous*. 1*1 bath, air. 3350 Mo Fee Ph 117 7700 Stv-On-Rentals Inc. Rtailor l a Hi Also Mean School* B ills I R a isa E X T R A C A SH Through a Want Ad Call 131 M l I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sate For Rent New Villa Hidden Lake 7 Bdrm 3 Beth. Appl garage Cenl. H/AC. 1371 M o 331 477a IN D ELTO N A 1 L A R G E H OMES. 1 fully furnished. I on Lake 1410 00 to 1500 00 Storing It Makes Watte! Selling It M ik e s Good Cents With Herald Went Ads. 331 l*lt Cal* swnrr 331-1411. 3 Bdrm. bath. 13M Per month + deposit. Need Reference* no pets 333 4144 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Duplex. 3 Bdrm . I/B. Central A C. Kitchen Equip 3431 Lake A v* 11M Per Mth. 3333*50_________ S Santord Close In. Quiet telling 3 Bdrm Carport, utility room W/O hook up, air, carpal, drapes Equip kitchen. 430 0141 1401 B Mtllonvllle. 2 Bdrm. I Bith. air. and appllanactt 1200 Month Plus deposit. Phone 43114*1 Evenings 121— Condominium Rentals 3 Bdrm Appl, kids, porch, 170 Wk. Fee Ph 117 7300 Sav On Rtntali Inc. Realtor 127— Office Rentals THE M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L JR P A R EA L T O R 33) 4111 141— Homes For Sale E A S Y TO OWN Great Family Home Plnecrest. Spacloul 3 Bdrm 3 Bath with family room, formal living room, hug* back yard, with privacy wall, ottered e lF H A appraisal. 113.000 Call Becky Cowrton Wall 11. Company Realtors, i l l 1441 a r i l ! 7434 CONSULT OUR NO TH ING DOWN, lor V.A. buyers. Little dewn tor FH A buyers + closing costs. Only 3371.27 a month. PAI, ter 34 ytart 011%. A.P.R. an this lovtly ham* w/bttutilul shade treesl De­ tached screened ream and custom deck Ing 1 Extra large lanced earner tell Very clean I Callus quick! Only 333,744. RU STIC TWO STORY BEA U TY. 1 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, ceiy llreplacel Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb lecetienl Only 347,7*4. F IR E SA L E IN SANORA. Owner it desperate! Mutt sell this weekl Lovely 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w/lamlly room and fenced yard I tremen­ dous potential! Submit all alters. Assumable mortgeg*t Asking 347444. M ik e otter. IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IO H T 1 BR concrete black hem* w/l*nc*d yard and eeksl FH A or V A I Law down payment end easy termil C* II us quick! Only 317,344. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323*5774 3404 HWY 17 73 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY W O R LD . SANFO RO : 3 Bdrm. IW balh. Ig fenced yard, rear access. Fie. room, new carpel, 1 yr. home protection.S37.SD0 M A G N IF IC E N T V IE W : 1.7 acre wooded lot. 300' frontage on Lk. Mery. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Lake M ary school district. Owner II nenclng. 3137.100 D E S IR A B L E L O C A T IO N : Lk. M ary school dipt.. 2 bdrm.. 3 balh, Lovolor blinds, paddle Ians, Ig. corner lot. easy terms. 341.400 R ^ A L E ST A T E REALTO R 331 7473 Salesman Needed. KEN'S USEDTV'S STENSTROM Additions & Remodeling Rtmod*iin| Specialist W * handle The Whole Ball el Wax B.LUnk Cowl 322-7029 Home Improvement Carpantry by "B IL L** W O O D A r t a ila n G a n a ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Reas. Rales. 137 7430______ C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 311-4433________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION ^ In e n c lnI^Available Air Conditioning A Heating >4% Discount On All Rapa In Far Window Air Cendlliensr s One 04 y Service Ph 277 1431. Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpal Cleanad 111 Par Raam SC R U B B I T E A M M E T H O D By J B K Carpal CWanlng 37b7777 Eurepaan Carpet Cleaning Scrub B Steam Methad F R E E O C O D O R IIIN O 3314134 Cleaning Service P E R M A ID S E R V IC E S Hava you had your homo cleaned la te ly ) C le a n in g w ith lha No |ob to small. Miner A me|or repairs Licensed A bonded. ___________ 3311131___________ * E D 'S Installation Service e Install, drapes, verticals, ate. Call Ior tree estlmelel 471-4421. P A RTN ERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling and additions. Fret E it. Call 333 0104 Home Repairs Malntananca ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A elactrlc 333403d M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK 3314474 No |ob too small. Horn# repair* and remodeling 33 Yaart expartanca. Call 133 4*41 Interior Docorating Electrical Quality Electrical Sarvlca Fan*, timers, security ll**t. addl lions, new services, insured Master E lectrkian James Paul. 3317117. General Services # C B S C H IM N E Y S W E E P # Dampers B top* told and Intlalled _ M a ll said. 3744111. Cut tarn Drapertas/Vertkali A F F O R D A B L E P R IC ES Sharon's Creation* 4744311 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L DIRT, C L A Y A SHALE. 333 3433 Landscaping K IN O A SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Claan Up. U4 Special Far Any Average Yard. 341-37M. Mow Edga Wttdeal Claan up and light hauling Reasonable rales. tree etl Imates. Ph 3210110 W A D LAW N S E R V IC E Mowing, edglng.fertlllilng. Free estimates Ph 133 07*7. T S S T Bells Alto M *an School Bills) Raise E X T R A CASH Through a Wanl Ad Call 123 2411 Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways P ay* 33)-7331 Eve*. 32M 331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers. driveways, pads. Hoots , pools. F IL L D IR T A TOP SO IL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A Hlrt 333-7544.333 3433 Sanford's Sales Leader 199— Pets & Supplies W E LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH 5E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A.K.C. Cocker Spaniels. Females. On* black, on* blond. 3100 each. Ph 333 3435 ______ Baby Albina Cockettolt tom*. 345. 231 5752. Hours I A M to 4PM . JUST FOR YOU 5 Bdrm. 1 Balh hama, with a fenced yard, family room or 4th Bdrm. and en|ay your own o eve ground pool I 341444. F A M IL Y LIVINO . 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hama In Ravenna Part an a large loti Equipped eat In kitch­ en, panelling, paddle Ians, cov­ ered pal to. fenced yard, and tots mar* 1351,344. M O B IL E H O M E 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath deubto wide an 7 plus acres. In Otleenl Lett at extresl En|*y country living 1331.34*. JUST LISTED . 3 Bdrm. 1 hath home In Sanero South. Spilt bedroom, cent. Heat and Air. Wall I* wall carpet, equipped kllchen, patio end moral Farmer Model Hemet 151.7*4. TOUCH O F C H A R M 4 Bdrm. SVi hath 1 story home, wtth a large aal la kitchen, dining roam. • e rttn a d roam and m o ra l E X E C U T IV E HOME. 3 Bdrm. 1 balh pool hama la exclusive Idyllwllde al Loch Arborl Eal In kitchen family roam, Cent. Heat and air, screened parch and open pattoeffqpel. M a y mat* extras. Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 717 E. Second St.. Santord ____________332 4701___________ a o eTLCFOR E L D E R L Y * a * In ieveiy ham*. Private Reams. All Ctnvrnlencai. 3311113 Painting PA IN TIN G . Inl/Ext Gen home repair. Lie. Free Estimates _ Don O a.U >714771______ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a i o s ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard colajJm ulaledbrlck^lHT*^^ J Landscaping Complain Lawn Malntananca Pressure Cleaning ___________ 3314241___________ A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R lOO % R t w ill Recognlted effect b v A M A Call Lee 1 Ray 131 5*74 TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r rlt ll'l Beauty Nook 117 E 1H SI 333 1743 L A M Landscaping Lawn Cart. Mowing. Raking. Junk Rtmoval Etc. Contact Lae or Mark at a H B H Power Wash * Pressure Cleaning Anuta* to pool deck 11471-1773 A/4PM. m tlta a r 1311317 Roofing Lawn Service C A O L E A K R E P A IR Repairs all types ol root leaks Raplacet all rotton wood 30 yrt experience All work guaranteed tor I year 137 7047 A L L Y O U N E E D IS U S 333 0777 Crockett A Waters Lawit Service Does Your Old Or New Root Leek? II It does, call David Lee. ___________ 333 4411.___________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George tor Fre* E it . ___ 3011411440__________ S E M IN O L E RO O FINO ReRoots.New Roots. Root Repairs. Free Estimates Ph 3314141. Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES & SERV. SA N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est 1310747 21yrt. exp This Is The Market That Car Buyers Turn To First: You'll Find Custom ers Q uickly By Swimming Pool Service SU N SH IN E POOL S E R V IC E Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer­ cial. Ph. 133 1342. Sunshine Pool Service. I l l Mellonvlll* Av*. Sanford FI 33771._____________ Total Cleaning Only tM/Mo N E P T U N E POOL S E R V IC E 133 *431 Tile a * • a a U R O - T IL E * a a a * Installed 33.54 a Sq./FI. and Up. Call 3371131 * r 431 7*47 Eyas, Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E A n yk in d o lT rt* Sarvlca We do matt anything. 1311140 level Credit on Good Weed! JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E 3*Trs. Eiperlenc* 7*041 U STUM PS ground out Reasonable, Ireeett'malet 7M 0441 Well Drilling K A R Well Drilling Specialiiing In AI for debt* shallow wells Alto pumps repaired i n 0414 i;i u . i :m 1543 S. Park 322-2420 321-5005 ST. JOHNS River. 3VS acre parcels, with river access . Only t left. Starting 317.700 . Public water. 20 min. to AlUmont* Mall. 13% 30 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker, tig 4131______________ * 4 Acres Lake Sylvan Araa. 343.500 W. Mellciowskl Realtor. 333 7731 157-Mobile Homes / Sale LOCH A R BO R ; 1 Bedreom. I Bath. Refreshing pool, screened patl*. Near fell course. Garden entry. In ere* ol nice hemes. 373.94*. M A Y F A IR : A very eltrectlv* 3 le d ra c m , 1 R a th hom e. Excellent star eg* space, large living roam, with wood end beam c e llin g . V ie w *1 s la t t e d greenhouse tram family room. Q U A LIT Y I 3734*4. H ID O E N L A K E : Attradtv* us* *« stone and wood 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Fenced bach yard. Cov­ ered patio. Oood closet space. Breahletl bar, large gentry. Attumtbl* mortgeg*. 319,7*4. SA N FO R D ; 4 Bedroom 1 Bath. Clean and neat New reel and central heat and air system. Kllchen equipped. Good conve­ nient area. 347,7*4. ___________ 331-4*41____________ a Lengwoed Columbus Harbour * Exc. 4/Bd . 3/B. Pool. Must Still Sav* 11*44*1 Act New I 337-4411. BOBBIN'S BftALTY REALTOR, MLS 11*1 S. French Suite* Santord. FI*. (B 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 RO LL W AT B ID . TW IN S U E Excellent condition 315 333 7410 FOR SA L E 1 Shetland Ponies with Saddles. Call 2717543, After*. Hart* Hay. Premium Michigan. MW it 's Preflaw Count. By the Bala #r Lead. 37.7$ to 37.11. 3*3-447-3474. 203— Li vestock/ Poultry CATTLE FOR SALE. 1 BULL. I COW. 1 H E IF E R CALF. 31.000 Ph 349 5314. ____ SUPER SAVINOI ATWILCOSALES. Sit PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENALINE. DISCOUNT ONEVERY STORE ITEM. WILCOSALES HWY4*W. 133-4470 211— Antiques/ Collectables D O LLS A N D TEOOT B E A R S ! 30 Yrt A Older Tag 3! Alto Alex Any Kind-Any Cand. 173-3*73. A-l AUCTIO N S E R V IC E To better serve you. has moved to 3X1 West 3rd Street (formally Hill Lum bar Com pany.) Auction every Wed. night I P.M Grand opining Sept 11. tl noon to 7 P.M. ___________ 333 4174.___________ AUCTION ' ★ 7:00 W. AUCTION TIME ★ 153— Lots-Acrcage/Sale SANFORO: Almost new and clean as can be. S Bedroom. 1 Bath. Custom drapes. Single car garag*- Aluminum lacla and Mints. Nice Bach yard with trees. $47.74*. 201— Horses * A-l AUCTION SERVICE * FANTASTIC O W NER FIN AN CIN G . Hug* screened peel end spa. 4 Bdrm. plus gam * ream lor kids. 11x17 Family roam. Walk to Idyllwlld* Elementary. Minutes t* 1-4 M u il tee. Call today 3714*4. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A FH A Financing 305133 5300 New Hornet sterling at 34773. Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 704 7170334 No deposit required. Will take application by phone. Everyone buy* Call tor Doug W * Nnenct all. 704 717 0324. Open weak mghtt to I PM.________________ No money down and j day* service on all VA financing Short on Irodltf Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg Open g« Weekday* 704 7474334 159— Real Estate Wanted 3 or 3 B E D R O O M HOUSE Your PR ICE, M Y T E R M S 3X3-4441. 163— Waterfront Property / Sale By Owner. Beautiful W acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area. Georgeout view I 333.000 3X15740 or 333 4*45 Ask tor M ary M il* i W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ___________ 333 7340 223— Miscellaneous L E V IA N D L E E J E A N S A R M Y N A V Y SU R P L U S 218 Sanford Ave.__________372 3771 PA R ROT-African Grey "Tehmneh" Cage, stand 3173 00. Calf 3337173. . S E W IN O M A C H IN E . S IN O E R F U T U R A , Ilka naw, on* ol Slngtr’i Top Modolt. All Stitches built In. Sold new over 1700 Musi tocrlflc* for 334*40 or Assume I I S Monthly payments Will lake trad* as part payment. Free home Trial. Call 447 5374 __________Day or N I K __________ Truck Topper Deluxe 74" long ItSO. Wether and Dryer Like New 1375 Both 333 1773 W * buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction Fla Trader Auction 137 3117 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check •E ety Terms NATIO N AL AUTO SA L E S 1130 S Sanford Ave 331 4073 Debery Auto A Marine Sales across th* river top of hill 174 Hwy If f ) P ta ry 444 3544 1777, * Pitsenger. Plymouth Fury Station Wagon S1A00. __________ Ph 531 3150__________ 171) Pontiac Bonneville. O n* owner, loaded, wholesale, 15,7*5 Ph 333 35*4. nights 333 5375 44Chevy impel* SSI AM/FM. Ice celd eirl All original I Can be teen *1 Harvey's Body Shop 335-5711.________________ 73 Ponl.ec Runt good 5450 ___________ 333-4771___________ 74 T. Bird. While velour uphol Story. Like New 31175. Arrange llnanc*. 317 7100______________ 34Vethtwieen Thin* Runt Exc. New Top 31175 Cel1372 3354 or 373 3433 71 Cherokee Jeep *W D 13475 75 Chrysler St*VW *|. 11175. Good Condition. 171-7447____________ 7* Cutlass Salon Brougham. 57.000 Miles A/C. P/S. P/B, A M /F M Exceptionally clean. A-l condl tlon. 35471 ar best altar. 333-1734. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories I I Years exp. Ph. 331-7111 Santord. O R A N D O P E N IN O W E D N E S D A Y a SEPT, llt l I I NOON TUI 7 PM. * vi i R E A LT O R U l l S. F R E N C H A VE. 331-4*41 • Pratesstonel Artist Charcoal* Or Paslal Animal Pertrails. 213— Auctions K J S11' Roofing ^ h a t^ to n ^ F r a ^ tlO ^ T lO l Health & Beauty O ETAPO CKETFULO F G REENBACKS Run * low colt wanl ad ”” Lawn Service 193— Lawn & Garden REALTY & REALTORS FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E ST ATE N E E D S L *k *M a ry Blvd Suit* B Lake Mary. Fla 12744 DRIFTW O O D V IL L A G E S A T E L L IT E A N T E N N A S Complete Sytlemtl BESTPrlcesI BO B'S H S T V 4 S M H I Two la rg e Stereo R e a list ic speakers Ex condllon |7S. 19 In color portable T.V. Good cond. ISO 331 3144 in sail. Fvxuv 54? W 11W. Broadway, Outodo 34117*1 r B A A t X B ‘ ~46L y~ ^ I GENTLE AS A LAMB Birr 11 WORKS LIKE A LtONIn Dial Reues 323-3200 BIOSCREEN TV4FT.NEWI 3444WAS 31473-T/l 4FT. 3473. AVIDEO411-4144. 11” Quasar Color Console U N D E R 12.4*4 DOWN 1 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman lit U ll. k Nearly New. 117E.ltf SI. 3317450. R E A L T O R 333-4771 SA N FO R O R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 133 5334 Atl. Hr* 333 4754.333 4345 S L E E P E R 341,500. 3 Bedrm Us bith, FHA. 7%. U K plus. Itt mortgeg*. Assumable. Broxerl 731 t i l l or 333 4441. 305-323-3145 x im A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From 377 Up Guaranteed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. NEW LISTIN O : 1 Bdrm 3 Beth, custom designed, on Ig corner lot Master Bdrm. hat separate dressing are* Close to Got I Court* 311.000. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Air Conditioner 11400 BT U ’t, 117! Guaranteed. ___________ 177 1431,___________ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Eve 322-7443 C A L L A N Y T IM E After Hours 12) 3131 *003 17M733 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 219— Wanted to Buy CALL BART 321-0759 I Smeller home 1370 00. __________Call 174 1414__________ 1 Bdrm . Aids. pell. Us balh. 11M Mo Fee Ph 337 7700 Sav-On-Rentels Inc. Realtor L O V E L Y 3 or 4 Bdrm BR AN D N EW W/W Carpeting Fenced Yard 714} Empire Piece. 14M a Month Owner 341 1333_________ 3 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliances Nice ere*. 137! plus deposit __________Ph. 131 3010_________ rB d rm . Fenced yard, kids O K H i ! Monthly, t Month security. H I — Appliances / Furniture D R IV E B Y 3311ORO VE O RIVE. Fresh paint In and out • new carpel. Perfect 3 Bdrm. Starter Home Only 337,000 Owner will •split with FHA/VA financing COUNTY 11 Needs Repair. Good terms 323,500 93— Rooms tor Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Tuesday, Sapt. 2 8 ,1 W —SB Cash lor good used furniture. Larry'a New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanford Ave 333 4133 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 7330477 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S TELEV ISIO N •Z E N ITH IS" Color TV In Walnut Console. Original Price, over 1700. Balance due 1375 Cash or taka up payments of 130 00 month No Money down Still In warrenty. Free Horn* Trial- no obligation, 043 S374. W E Buy and tall Good used furniture. The Furniture House ___________ 311 3041___________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315E. F IR S T ST. 373 5433 COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refuted 3.7 Acres with older 2 Story. Owner Financing. Asking 334.700 Single Roommate Wanted! 1171/mo. Sec. Dtp 1700. W Util. Days 447 3434 Eve 331 1174 Clean, com lor table room Private entrance. I l l a weak. Includes utilities and maid service Call 331 4747ov 313 H 41____________ Room lor Rent t!0 Week. Privet* bath and private entrance. ___________ 333 4731___________ SA N FO R O Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working pro pie 331 4107.100 Pelmetlo A v* SANFORO, Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc eft MO Oak Adults 1 441 7443______________ Unfurnished room In private home. Pool, laundry, kitchen privileges. 140/wk. 140 Sec. Dep. 1314340/ Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale 91— Apartments/ House to Share *1353 ISOS W. 2Sth St. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE Free Door prltts. Curtis Mathas Color TV. Grand prde. Fra* Cokes, hot dogs, popcorn 1774 Cadillac. It. If. spaed boat 40 H P motor, with till trailer. Brand new bedroom suit, triple drotter, with mirror, chest ol drawers, headboard, toot board, rails, box springs, mattress The suit It brand new. Also dining room t u lle s . B e n tw o o d ro c k e r, couches, chairs, talavltlont, stereos. CB equipment, boat ac­ cessory equipment, glettware. Ilk* new Moped. All to be told to th* highest bidder. Too much mite, to mention. Y O U 'A L L COME. I l l W . 3rd St (Formerly Hill Lumber Company I Consignments W a ln m * ___________ 333-4174.___________ FOR EST ATE. Commercial ar Residential Auctions A Apprals ols. Call Dell’s Auction 32* 3030 FO R E ST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS Call A I AUCTIO N SE R V IC E 1334174 *1 Pontiac Bonneville Del set. 37 M P G . E xce lle n t condition, loaded, on* owner. Sacrifice 34.430 PI. .3*1003 235— Trucks/ B uses/V ans 1777 Chevy P U. custom deluxe *0,101 C.I.D., 7 bbl, 3 spd , P/S . heavy duty springs. A/M/F/M cast*tie stereo, custom bumbers and rims. On* owner, local. 15.000 ml. 33.775 Days m SOU. nights 323 71*1_______________ '7 3 C he vy. P/5. P/B. A/C. A /M / F/ M Ex. Cond. Body Rough. 1.100,374 7103. 239— Motorcycles/Bikes h t t W I .3 U .fl4 am I - One owner. mint condition Hairnet, tank bag. 1.100 miles 1*00 CAII 131 3173 after 5 P M .______________ 77Harley DavidsonXLS AskingOnly 33*4411 CALL347-73It 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers Camper la Ff. Eldo Good cond 1750 Call Before * A M or after 1 PM. 333 *437.________________ _ Layton Slid* In camper, sleeps 4. Good con d ition 3*75. 3312 Palmway or call 123 3037. 243— Junk Cars BU Y JU N K C AR S A TR U CK S From 110 to 350 or more Call 333 1434 313 4112 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 333 5770 W E P A Y TOP O O LLA R FOR JU NK C AR S A N D TRU CKS C B S AUTO PARTS. 3714501. Y A M A H A *7 SIM IN O LI 3ae«l«j. 17-12 • Lanfwted U 4 -M U FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550RJ . . R tf. 13299 NOW l i f t XT 250J . . . Rtg. $1649 now *1 1 9 9 IT 175J___ Rtg. S I 599 now *1 2 9 9 Y Z 1 2 5 H .. .R tf. S1529 now *1 1 9 9 PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Shag Mare Far Tew Best DaeL 215— B o a ts/A c c e sso rie s Fisher M arin* 11 ft. Bat* boat. X Marc. tlte. start. F/C trail motor, Gahr. TR..|I«C, 323 4347.' I I ft. alum. V bottom. SW Johnson, trolling motor, new battery. trailer. 3500 37*7103 217— Garage Sales A rt A Craft Item*! Ch**t at drawers. Entertainment center And beby Items 103 Sunset Or. Sat 4/34.4 to SPAA. 30X743 Wanted, baby furniture, crib*, play pans, car seat, strollers, etc 131 *177a r m 7504 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE BLVD. AND HIGHWAY 46 (L k* Monroe} SANFORD, FLORIDA The lek/see Fuadj kr M i anted) to th* part St kq (bee 219— Wanted to Buy * BUYalALIeTRADE* WaNeed UsedMusical Equipment Th* MuatcStaad.lt. 431-3741. Paying CASHtor Aluminum Cant Coppar-Brats -Lead Ntwtpaytr Gian Gold -Silver-Kokomo Teel. fl« W. Is* 4 4:38Spl.»l333»M4.__________ WANT TO BUT Wd Lltchon cobi nett fromCountryOub are# ________ Phone 31) 0377_________ Wanted Dtomexdsl On* carat ar larger Single stone Must be nice grad* After 7 P M 444 7*43. 1171 Com Mil frxcw. Busty fat {■see US Tract*, 8 M ad ton pktep, flat k*4 eqwgneat bates. (Wt| Miigatat. Stop lath, kaawtoh hntoiqp. tad Mah. Bl. fat twite latoKw w tecta* deckart caafact |305) 339-7020 or (305) 339-2070 AAA AUCTION A REALTY, INC. �B L O N D IE * B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Tuesday, Sepf. 20, 1983 42 Plains state (abbr) 44 T ib il I Paper 40 A uthor le v in measures 7 S tellar object 47 Energy unit 40 Undivided 13 Undo t4 N ot perform ed 40 One of the reindeer 15 Orew 10 Sometime salt 52 Put into cipher ingredient 55 Again 17 C hild's game 50 Tantalized 18 Vacancy 57 Cooked 20 R adiation 58 Becomes measure serious labbr.) 21 B iblical DOWN garden 23 Divorced Totally person Slept-in 24 E lectric fish Representa­ 25 Jacob's tw in tions 27 Escapes Shred 30 A ttem pt Piece out 32 Hoosier state Marsh plant (abbr) Jest 33 Our country 8 Spanish fo r (e b b r) one 34 Luau food 9 Say further 10 Evening party 35 Engrossed 11 H istorical re­ 38 Smooch cords 41 Unerring 2 i 3 4 5 TT[a 77 77 p A i N VI f 0H RA 0 r ft <1 M o P P n H a0 □ □ □ n 11 n □n T nn n n c s [Ml u □ n i T G LI □ n Li T JL |T|< r in n n □nnn lliLLLLU 7 6 14 15 16 8 X i D( U N 1 T i YNN To a A 37 P ow erful e iplosive (abbr.) 39 Select 40 Nicer 41 Ocean features 43 Pieces for tw o 45 Requires 47 B rought up 50 M ilk-producer 51 Poetic preposition 53 New (p re fii) 54 Public vehicle 12 Bam boolike grass 19 C utting implem ent 22 Inherent character 24 W hirlpools 20 dear ( le t ) 28 Man of influence (abbr.) 29 Before long 31 Kennel sound 35 W andering 38 Shade of difference 13 10 9 ■1 1■|1■ 1 P 11 ■1 ■ It 12 20 19 17 No Symptoms? Let Gallstones Alone Answer to Previous Puiile across ■ by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER 21 ” TAKE ONE I” 20 20 25 29 ■ 30 | 33 35 30 39 38 40 37 42 41 45 | 48 47 40 50 49 52 51 S3 54 «• *'*••9 Vi*#*’** 55 56 57 58 by Bob Montana A R C H IE -A HOROSCOPE What The D a y Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK IT* MOT TRUE, BUT IT HELLO, BULL'S-EVE DATING POES VUDUDE^S R3R BCI5/UE5S S E N IL E ... ALL OUfc O PER ATO R ARE EMOTION/ALLY involve? AT TH6 A40MEWI.S0 PLEA4E HOLP—^ . by Hargreaves & Sellers M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S TH E N TH IN K O F A NUMBER FRCVA C?NE TO, F IF T Y y bugs by Stoffel & Heim dahl bunny X S H A R P PAIN K E 5 P S S P O lL - lN G MV S H O T S A*T T H A T W A 0 S IT . YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 21. 1083 Ventures or enterprises which you tackle on your own should work out suc­ cessf ully for you this coming year. Don't bring partners Into the act un­ less It's absolutely neces­ sary. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do nothi ng today which could offend persons whose support you now need to advance your present Interests. Make al l i e s , not a n ­ tagonists. Virgo predic­ tions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) Be sensible regarding good health habits today. Practice moderation. If t here are t hi ngs you shouldn't cal or drink, leave them alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 2 2 ) A v o i d g r o u p s or cliques that contain Indi­ viduals who make you feel uncomfortable. They may be even more Irritating today, so stick to true pals. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If the outside world doesn't treat you as kindly as It should today, don't bring your griev­ ances home and take them out on Innocent bystan­ ders. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Everybody ma ke s mi st akes, and there’s a possibility you might do so today. Howev­ er. If you try to cover them up. it will cause complica­ tions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fc b. 19) Be b u d g e t ­ conscious today and limit your spending to your Immediate needs. Going Into debt for something you can't presently afford Isn't a good move. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Use your best Judg­ ment In critical situations today. Where you sec the odds stacked against you. btek off until you can marshal more force. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Beware of temptations today to press yourself beyond your capabilities. Seek assistance for pro­ jects which require more k n o w - h o w than you DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently became diabetic. While In the hospital I underwent extensive tests and X-rays. They discov­ ered that I had a stone tn my gallbladder. My doctor wants me to have surgery to remove my gallbladder to. as he put It. prevent the stone from moving. I um a man of 70 and h av e a l w a y s been In excellent health and have worked hard all my life. The doctor said my body Is In excellent shape but he Is serious about the surgery. My question Is should I have tills surgery? I have never had any pain or discomfort from this con­ dition. I have a feeling I should let well enough alone. DEAR READER - Of course I do not know the exact location of your stone but unless It Is now c ausi ng obst r uct i on I would seriously question the necessity of having surgery. Why? Because recent studies have changed the earlier opi­ nions about the need to do surgery for gallstones. Older studies would have supported your doctor’s view. But a recent st udy published In Gastroen­ terology. volume 80. page 1161, 1981 reports that among people like you who have never had any symptoms, only 10 per­ cent wi l l d e v e l o p s ympt o ms wi thin five years. 15 percent In 10 years and 18 percent In 15 years. The thrust of the study Is that you need not o p e r a t e on s i l e nt gallstones. I have Included the scientific reference because this Is a relatively new change In what pa­ tients arc advised. And. as the study Indicates. If you happen to be one of those w h o do d e v e l o p symptoms, you can be evaluated for surgery at that time. In the study only 2.5 percent developed acute gullbladdcr attacks or pancreatitis, so your chances of developing a problem that might re- D r. Lamb quire surgery arc rather small. I have discussed this change In recommenda­ tions In The Health Letter 20-6. Your Gallbladder: Stones and Attacks, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 35-year-old son suddenly developed multiple sclero­ sis. After many tests his doctors have told him he has chronic progressive multiple sclerosis. Arc there different types of this? Is there no hope for him? I am so worried. I woul d appreci at e any advice or Information you can give. DEAR READER - I wish It were possible to be of more help. We really don't know what causes multi­ ple sclerosis. It causes a patchy loss of the sheath that encases nerve fibers, affecting nerve function at random. The current best opinion Is that a virus Infection triggers off an abnormal I mmune re ­ sponse In people who In­ herit a susceptibility to such a reaction. 1 d on 't want to e n ­ courage false hopes but a study of ttic effects of new treatment ( ACTH with cyclophosphamide) pro­ vided some encouraging results In patients with the progressive multiple scle­ rosis (for doctors who want a reference. New England Journal of Medicine. Jan. 27. 1983). In 16 of 20 cases the patients had stabilized or Improved after one year of study. Yes. there arc different degrees o f severity of multiple sclerosis. Many cases that occur early In life have a good outlook. As many us 80 percent have no significant disabil­ ity 10 years later. WIN A T BRIDGE breaks 3-3. lie Is home. An opponent holding four cards In both of them is automatically squeezed. Or Is he? South wins the diamond and leads a club toward dummy. East takes his ace and leads back a diamond. (He can also let dummy hold the first club and then take the second.) MM3 NORTH ♦ AKJ V K76 ♦ A7 0 4 ♦ QJ 6 WEST EAST ♦ 74 ♦1086 5 3 V J 10 I 4 V92 ♦ J 10 9 e ♦ b3 ♦ 732 ♦ A 10 9 4 SOUTH ♦ Q9 2 YAQ51 ♦ KQ 2 ♦ K8 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nona Eait South 1 NT Pass < NT Piss Pass Pass |X)SSCSS. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not to conduct your affairs today In ways which could put you In opposition lo the majority. Being out on a limb all alone won’t be fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to do your best today, but don't attach unreasonable Importance to being No. 1. In some Instances, second place Isn't that bad. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you have re­ spect for the Ideas and opinions of others today they. In turn, will have little regard for yours. Give credit where credit is due. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be doubly careful In your financial and commercial dealings today. Acting wi t hout t hi nki ng will create deficits Instead of profits. Either way. South sim­ ply cashes ills black suit wi nners. W est has to chuek a red card on the last spade. Chucking a heart establishes South's fourth heart: chucking a d i a m o n d e s l a b 11s It e s dummy's fourth diamond. Opening lead: ♦ J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here Is the sort of slam that almost any declarer will make. He starts with 1 1 tricks. The twelfth must come from his fourth heart or dummy's fourth diamond. If either suit Now let's look at super defense. West follows with Ids deuce to the first club to show an odd number. East lets the first club hold and. If he Is a wide awake expert, lets the second club hold ulso. South can't lead a third club or East will get two quick club tricks. South cashes his three spades, but West has Ills last club to discard and can keep all eight of his red cards. bv Jim D a v is G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRAN K AND ER N EST '.A/OLV ' ' if I " $ 0 r A tT H \N G F6AF oF NVAY M Y l CAN'T CATCH O P l £ ~ \ ' I CAN'T CATCH MY BREATH J / W IT H O U T J HECK. I CAN'T EVEN ) (CATCH MV LUNCH < C O N T R A D IC T IO N / , O O O A N D X X O £ fr - l£ V E NVAY . . . al v — “ Vs by T. K. Ryan A yw yi - A •» by Leonard Starr not YET BUT I P -HAVE YOU BETTER MOVE FASTf SPOKEN TO MISS PEASE, SEEtfS LIKE IVE GOT A RIVAL FOR TH' FAIR mk . k in g ? LAPYS HANP-AN' IT'S OLIVER m SU C H S f NONE OTHER ! SHEWS LIKE THAT REPOLIVER WARBUCKS?? HEAPEP KIP IS H6 WARP! I ’VE GOT r GIVE THIS A GOOP :<ZatS.:„THE jam! “^ W - M Y B E j MR> KING ACTEP MrtlNOO'STRANGE W TRAP I w e n j to o ? h|M SHUT- W 5 M -B 0 U T ANGELA AN' ^ -tM V S. *PAPPY\„ l a ___ i V CiSUUrawdfMkAtSioaca* m e A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS A —V r WUV-iQAAfi tiP > TV^ 4S U o /AM 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 20, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/77a1519667c834f05e40003c739816a2.pdf 04fb984e6c5a5140e0d345d098be7774 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 26— Monday, September 19, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Ooops! State Loses Sanford's Amtrak Station ■ At least one local resident Is up In arms over the ommlsslon of Sanford from Ihc list of Amtrak stations on the Florida OITlrlal Transportation Map being distributed at Ihc State Welcome Stations. Ursula M. West, or 326 Evansdalc Hoad. Lake Mary. Is so Incensed that site has written lo Ihc Florida Department of Transportation In Tallahassee to com­ plain. with copies sent to Amtrak. the Sanford City Commission, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce and the E v e n in g H erald as well. She points out that "Sanford was once a major center In the Florida Railroad system. The city has had passenger service since the construction of the South Florida Railroad In 1884. For 9Wi years Sanford was the southern terminus for Auto-Train nnd will he that again for Ihc soon-to-be Inaugurated Amtrak Auto 1 rain service." According to Amtrak reservations office two north- . .. . IkhuuI trains and two southbound trains stop in Sanford each day to pick up and let off passengers. As u result of a call from the Herald to State Topographer W.C. " I ’ete" DeLoach in Tallahassee, concerning the oversight, there’s good news and had news. The good news Is he Is going to kxik Into why Sanford was left off the list and has agreed lo correct the situation In the next publication of the official map. T h » tuiH The had nrum news it It will not be he undated updated adaln again unit until 1985. Up until this year the map has been published annually, hut the latest edition, which came out In June, was for two years. It lists places such as Wildwood. Palatka and Kissimmee, hut not Sanford. „ "I don't know why Sanford was left out. said DeLoach. "It may have been an oversight, but I'm w.rrv."—Jane Casselberry. Tobacco Road? Billie Jean Wins Singles, But Wade Nets The Applause Mobile Home Violations Spur Protest By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Billy Jean King won the singles championship Sunday by default In the Tiger Balm Women's Tennis Classic at Sabal Point Country Club near Longwood when her opponent Virginia Wade was forced to withdraw In the second set. Wade Injured her big toe and pulled a tendon In her right fool when she slipped on a wet court Saturday during her semi-finals match with Rosie Casals, but agreed to go ahead with the finals for the sake of the tournament. She was holding her own (four games against King's six) In the first set. but after King took the first gumc In the second set she decided It was not worth suffering the pain and risking further Injury to continue. Some 2.000 tennis fans turned out for Sunday's finals under sunny skies and It was the largest crowd of the four-day event King, who will be 40 In two months, was not at her best and It was rumored that she was having a problem with her back. She took the $8,000 singles first price, while Wade received 84.500 for her efforts. , „ After winning the singles. King teamed with Sharon Walsh to defeat Francolsr Durr and Kerry Reid for the doubles champion­ ship. 6-0.6-3. "I am absolutely delighted with the tour.” said David W. Tricker. president of Intermedia Services. Inc., which put on the tournament. "Th e officials at Sabal Point have done a superb Job In preparing for the event and keeping the facilities u p to top standards." Tricker said the only tiling he was not entirely satisfied with was the weather, which he blamed for keeping down attendance. Even though only one event was Inter- B y M lc h c n l B c h a Herald Staff Writer ^rtippofemor H«r*M Pt»t« by J*i*» CJtw Ibyrry Virginia Wade makes a backhand return to BiUle Jean King just before her sore foot forced her to withdraw in Tiger Balm Women's Classic finals. rupted by rain, threatening skies and heavy rains In the area had a distinct Impact on attendance, he said. The score was tied 4-4 when rain delayed the Klng-Walsh semi-final match Saturday night In the third set. but King went on to win when play resumed with 3-6.6-3. 7-5. Saturday afternoon's matches were played under ominous black clou ds w ith an In term itten t drizzle. "1 told Virginia (Wade) this Is Just like a Saturday afternoon In England." Trickier said. In her match against Rosie Casals It was obvious (hut Wade, affectionately callrd "Glnny" by her fans, was the favorite of the crowd, which loudly appauded every time she came on the court and gave her a stundlng ovutlon when she won the hard fought event 5-7.6-3.3-6 Trickier said the standard of play at the Sabal Point Tiger Halm Women's Classic was quite high, especially considering some of the players had Just come from com­ peting In the U.S. Open nnd It was a change of courts and they had not had a lot of time to practice. At least one resident of Osceola Road. In eastern Seminole County, plans to protest what she calls "tobacco road” development of that area tonight before the Seminole County Board of Adjustment. Gerrl Small, a property owner on Osceola Road, claims violations of county housing, health and building codes are rampant In the area and wants to put a stop to further development In the area until cxislting mobile homes In the area arc cleaned up. Mrs. Small said she will oppose requests for special exceptions from eight property owners at the Hoard of Adjustment meeting at 7 p m. In the Seminole County Courthouse. Those requests arc from W.R. Lundy. Donald Howard. Michael D. Palmer. Donald L. Jackson. Gregory Mobile Homes and A.G. Conklin, who want to place mobile homes off of Osceola Road and Teresa Lynn Rice and Robert Filch*. who want to put mobile homes off of Retreat Road. Mrs. Small claims that mobile homes parked on the road near thT St. Johns River have been parked there illegally and that some trailers along the river, used primarily on weekends, have privvles which run directly Into the river. Mrs. Small said the health department has cited owners of the privvles but the outhouses remain In use. Health department staff could find no record of recent citations In that area In a check today. plaints by the Osceola Road pro­ perty owner. Mobile homes are not permitted in Seminole County un­ less they arc approved by the county's Board o f Adjustment. Privvles arc a violation of county health ordinances. Hardin said the Investigation could continue for some time. Much staff time Is required, he said, to pinpoint the location of a mobile home and lo determine who owns the property where It's located. The Osceola Road area Is the "cou n ty's most Isolated area." Hardin said. There arc hundreds of acres of low. swampy land along the St. Johns River and the vast majority of residents In the area live In mobile homes. There Is no potable water In the area, he said. In that area, many of the mobile homes arc on tracts of 40 acres or more, he said. When a special exception Is approved, county officials Inspect the trailers lo make sure they conform lo county codes. They must pass a county Inspection before the electricity can be turned on. Hardin said. "Granted, some of them Just go In without a permit." he said. "But we re working to determine which ones have permits and which ones are Illegally placed." If an Investigation reveals that a mobile home Is Illegally placed, two options exist for correcting the situation, he said. The trailer can be moved or the owner can apply for a special exception to live In It. If the Herb Hardin. Seminole County's exception Is sought, county officials Land Management Manager, said a will back off of legal action until a time-consuming Investigation Is determination Is made by the board being conducted Into the com ­ of adjustment. Hardin said. Sanford To Host State Hearing On Annexation By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The state wide Advisory Council on Intergovernmental Relations, a special committee named by the Florida Legislature to study the Issue of annexation, will hold a public hearing In Sanford Wednes­ day at the civic center. The hearing will begin at 10 a m. and adjourn at 5. The purpose of the committee Is to review Ihc state's current annex­ ation policy and to make recom­ mendations* for possible changes to the law for consideration of the Florida Legislature In 1984. The Sanford meeting Is to be the first of three public hearings on the Issue In the state. The other two hearings will be held In Riviera Beach and Pinellas Park. Sanford C ity M anager W .E. " P e t e " Knowles said today hr believes the Legislature will take up some annexation law changes In the 1984 session and the hearing In Sanford will give the ACIR an opportunity to get public Input on the Issue. "Florida has one ol the most restrictive annexation laws In the nation." Knowles said, nnd this can both hamper and d isorgan ize growth because It Interferes with the delivery of public services. Including public safety, utilities, transportation planning and build­ ing Inspections." he said. "In the 1984 legislative session, you will sec new law passed which Is more In keeping with other states where annexation Is a means of allowing sendee delivery for urban areas." Knowles piedlcted. The committee is expected to consider allowing cities to annex pockets of unincorporated areas within their boundaries, he said, noting this Is a major problem In many cities throughout the state. Knowles cited the city of Clearwater which reportedly has 120 pockets ol unincorporated areas within Its city Daytona Beach to be preserved from being annexed against their will to the city of Daytona beach. The Sanford and Lake Mary city commissions some months ago siqqxirtrd those small cities In their battle to stop pro|>osed legislation that would have allowed the action by Daytona Beach through a single vote rather than referenda in each At the same time, Knowles said he Individual city. expects the rights of those residents "T h ese hearings should have In unincorporated areas to In- pre­ so m e 1m p a c t o n t h e 1984 served. lie pointed to the difficulty Legislature and the public will of a county fire department, as an bencllt from the resulting good example, providing Tire protection legislation." Knowles said. to a small pocket within a city. The committee Is Ix-tng chaired by Rep. Charles R. Smith. Dlie also experts the rights of cities Hrooksvllle. such as the sm all o n es -n ea r lim its. Sanford has about 14 pockets. Some of the |Kxki*ts were created during the 1900s and early 1970s when cities annexed vast areas on petition of land developers and Inickels of unlnconxirated areas, some as small as a single lot or homesltc. were created as a result. She Backs ERA And Abortion First Black Miss America Begins Outspoken Reign By Louis Toscano ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UP1) Vanessa Williams, who broke one tradition by becoming the first black Miss America, appears to be break­ ing more with her opinions on the. ERA and abortion. The 20-year-old Syracuse Univer­ sity Junior, competing as Miss New York, shattered one of the nation's oldest remaining racial barriers Saturday night by capturing the crown. She began her reign Sunday alter two hours of sleep with an early-morning phulu session and a breakfast news conference. She was scheduled to be In New York today for a television apjjearance and a news conferrnre at the I’hua Hotel. Wearing her rhlneslonc-studdcd crown and a peach party dress legalization of marijuana, backs the Equal Rights Amendment and favors abortion. 'Just b e c a u se I'm black "1 think It's (ubortlon) a right that d o e sn 't m e a n I'm g o in g to women Bhould have." she said. "It should Ik* there lor women to use fa v o r e ve ry b lac k p o sition . but I don’t think everyone should." I'm m y o w n p e rso n with Miss Williams, who wants to lx* a . Broadway star, stressed lltal she m y o w n o p in io n s.' will not use hri title as a platform for pronou n cem ents on black Issues. "Just because I'm black doesn't mran I'm going to fuvor even* black position." said the 110-pound, •. .f green-eyed singer. " I ’m my own |H*rson with my own opinions." V a n e s s a W illia m s She also made It quite clear that winners, who usually ducked con­ shr does not see herself as a Sunday, the 5-foot-6 brunette, also "beauty quten.” troversial Issues. the first bluck Miss New York ’ "I'v e never felt like a beauty She told reporters she Is a political winner, wasted lltlle lime In setting queen and I don't think I ever will. independent w ho opposes the herself apart from previous pageant because that's a stereotype I don't agree with." said Miss Williams, the daughter of two Millwood. N.Y.. public school music teachers. Most of the questions focused on her race, an Issue that bothers her. "A t times 1get annoyed because It seems the people and press aren't focusing on my accomplishments." she said. " I ’ve made some waves and I'm ready to handle that. People aren’t used to dealing with changes but it Just had lo happen." Her triumph marked a milestone In the pageant's 63-year -history. Only a dozen blacks have competed since a "whltcs-only" rule was lifted In the late 1950s. Until Cheryl Brown of Iowa crossed I he color line In 1970. blacks had appeared on stage only once, playing "slaves" In a production number In 1922. today High Schools Host Parents Lake M ary. Lyman and Oviedo high achoola will hold open house program s for parents tonight. Lake Mary's program will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditorium with welcom­ ing remarks from Principal Don Reynolds. Parents will then have an opportunity to visit their childrens' classes. At Lyman and Oviedo pro­ grams will begin at 7:30 p.m. wi t h ope ni ng r e mar ks, followed by classroom visits with teachers. Seminole High School will hold open house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. O fficials at each of the schools will explain goals and expectations for the year, rule changes and the Impact of new state graduation re­ quirements on student sched­ ules. Action Reports....................... 2A Around The Clock................... 4A Bridge.................................. 4B Calendar...............................2B Classified Ads 2,3B Com ics................................. 4B Crossword.............................4B Dear Abby............................. IB Deaths................................. 2A Dr. Lam b..............................4B Editorial............................... 4A Florida................................. 3A H o ro s c o p e ............................. 4B Hospital................................2A Nation.................................. 2A P e o p le ........................................................ IB Sports................................ 5.6A T e le v is io n ................................................ IB Weather............................... 2A W orld...................................3A �1A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Sept. It, UIJ NATION Central Florida Attractions Partly To Blame S. Florida Tourism Has Hit The Skids IN BRIEF Court Asked To Order Cancer Treatment For Girl KNOXVILLE. Tenn. |UPI) — An appeals court panel will hear arguments on whether a 12-ycar-old cancer victim should be allowed to die "when the Lord gets ready for me" or be forced by the state to take treatment that violates her religious beliefs. Pamela Irene Hamilton was taken to East Tennessee Children's Hospital late Saturday after Juvenile Court Judge Charles Herman ruled In Jacksboro. Tcnn. that the girl must take chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Appeals Court Judge Herschcll Franks stayed Herman's treatment order until a three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals could review the decision today. James A.H. Bell, the parents' attorney, argued the state is Infringing on the Hamlltons' First Amendment light to freedom of religion. Hut Assistant State Attorney General Mike Terry said the state has a right to Interfere for the girl's benefit. Cancer specialists say that Pamela will die within nine months If no treatment is given. If she takes treatment for the tumor In her left thigh, she would have a 50-50 chance of survival. New Taxes Considered WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional and administration sources agree Congress will come up with some sort of tax bill this year, but It Is likely to fall far short of the $12 billion In revenue called for In the budget for fiscal 1984 that begins Oct. 1. With only days to go before Friday's deadline for complying with the budget goals, the House and Senate taxwriting committees will try. If somcw’hat unwillingly, to devise a way for raising revenue as dictated by Congress for next year's budget. Whatever Congress comes up with Is likely to include a wide array of tax rule changes that arc due to expire at the end of the year or. tax shelter abuses so flagrant that they can't be Ignored. Despite the pressure of $200 billion budget deficits. President Reagan has rejected rails for offsetting tax Increases this year or • next, preferring to rely on his "standby tax" proposal thut would go Into effect In 1985 only if the economy warranted and if Congress had made significant cuts In federal spending. But the standby plan, which Included a $5-a-barrcl oil import fee and an Income tax surcharge, never generated much attention on Capitol Hill. WEATHER MIAMI (UPII - The south Florida tourism Industry — hit by riots, refugees und competition from Disney World — Is In lls worst season ever and next year (he drought of northern dollars may be even more severe, officials say. South Florida tourism once thrived on mldwcstcrncrs and northerners who drove the family car down for two weeks of sun and surf. Bui fundamental changes In vacation patterns, along with Miami's effort to become a cosmopolitan. International city, have discouraged many of those traditional visitors, of­ ficials said. " If this continues lor another year or two years. It will be virtually lm|>osslh1e for us to re-establish a place In the market," hotel developer Sherwood Wclscr told The Miami Herald. International currency problems along with recession In the United States arc 13 percent In the first quarter after three consecutive years of decline. More than 2.300 people lost tourism-related Jobs In the first half of this year, slate employ­ ment figures show. Tourism officials say vacation patterns arc changing. Cheaper air fares allow the people who would have packed up the car and headed for Miami Beach during the 1950s and 1960s to Jet to other locations today. There Is gambling In Las Vegas and Atlantic City, bigger conven­ tion facilities In many cities, and the lure of points such as the Caribbean. Europe nnd Mexico. And there Is the big push by Disney and other upstate rivals. "W e didn't realize that other places wcic cropping up and spending millions of dollnrs on tourist promotion." said H.J. Music), executive director of the Miami Beach Convention and Visitor Authority. "W e failed to rcecognlzc what was happening." But evidence of decline is easy to find: The Miami Seaquarlum's attendance dropped by nearly half In the last three years. Hotels ore closing. Restaurants are moving away. The number of visitors to Broward County dropped more than Marines Going By The Book WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the rhetoric about new retaliatory powers for the Marines In Beirut, little has actually changed. They arc still going bv (lie book. Although four Marines were killed In recent weeks and another 2,016 Marines have nrrlvcd offshore aboard three ships, the forces arc still guided by the ’ ‘ rules o f engagement." Those regulations tell a U.S. soldier what kinds of firearms he may carry, whether they can be lo a d e d and u n d er what elrcumstanccs. If any. they may be used. U.S. Army advisers in El Salvador, for example, can carry loaded pistols for scIf-protcctlon. The rules of engagement for the Marines In Lebanon have become so complex they occupy two typewrit­ ten pages, defense sources said. The Pentagon has declined to disclose them because. It said. It would "provide a formula that a- potential adversary could possibly exploit." The secrecy, coupled with the openness surrounding the move­ ments of Marine and naval forces off the Lebanese coast, appears, de­ signed to keep the other side guessing as to how the Americans may react In the hope the veil will act as a deterrent to attack. Israeli forces use similar methods under the rubric of "tell the enemy NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms poured up to a half foot of rain on the Gulf Coast and Rio Grande Valley, turning roads Into raging rivers that pulled a Texas woman to her death, while late-summer snow blanketed Montana. Thunderstorms, hall and lightning swept across a Midwest cold front extending from Iowa to Michigan. Snow reportedly fell at a rate of one Inch an hour In Montana early today, as Helena reported four Inches while Great Falls and Lewiston had three. A heavy snow warning was Issued for southwestern Montana early today. Texas-sized thunderstorms, ac­ companied by winds gusting to 63 mph. soaked Quemado with 6 Inches of rain and closed roads In Maverick and Alasosa counties. A 17-year-old San Antonio. Texas woman was found dead Sunday night 400 yards downstream from a flooded bridge she had tried to drive across, police said. The two passengers with driver Josephine Perez Quintanilla were rescued from their stranded automobile by a passerby. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.J: temperature: 78: overnight low: 74: Sunday's high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset 7:26 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:42 a m.. 8:06 p m.; lows. 1:26 a.m.. 1:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:34 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.: lows. 1:17 a.m.. 1.25 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: lows. 7:34 a.m.. 8:05 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight then partly cloudy. Lows low 70s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tuesday variable cloudiness with 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots today and around 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet today and 2 feet or less tonight. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. making this summer the toughest ever for the faltering hotels, restaurants and clubs, the newspaper said, and next year could be even worse. Disney World and other Central Florida attractions siphon off many of the Americans who once would have spent their vacation dollars on Miami Beach. At the same time. Latin and European tourists who boosted trade In recent years no longer ran afford lo visit the country. Tourism still fuels south Florida commerce. It provides nearly three out of every 10 Jobs In the area. T h e Herald said, and about 20 percent of the area’s gross annual product. nothing that It doesn't need to know." A National Security Council meet­ ing at the White House Sept. 11 that was reported to have resulted In a presidential decision to give the Marines In Beirut sweeping powers of reprisal against their attackers actually was little morr than an 'The M a r in e s are a p e a c e k e e p in g force and are not there to support the Lebanese arm y with artillery. The M a rin e s are not even a sk in g to do that. The M a r in e s will not participate in com bat, or naval bombardments to silence Lebanese militia positions ham­ mering his 1.200 soldiers. Instead. Gen. Bernard Rogers, the com m ander o f U.S. forces In Europe, would be empowered to make those decisions, the sources said. No decision lias been made with regard to off- or on-shore artillery for use In supporting Lebanese army units that have come under attack, unless the loss o f a particular (.ebanese army position near the Marines will endanger the Marines directly, they said. "The rulrs haven't changed." one source said. "The Joint Chiefs of Staff are looking very closely at the rules and there are questions about them dally. But anything that would Involve the Marines In com­ bat still Is not In the cards. "Th e Marines arc a peace-keeping force and are not there to support the Lebanese army with artillery. staff) are a lw a y s talk in g The Marines are not even asking to do that. The Marines will not about it.' participate In combat, though the Joint chiefs are always talking about questlon-and-answcr session, the It." sources said. The sources said the Marines do What was resolved, they said, was that the Marine commander In not have blanket permission to use Beirut. Col. Timothy Geraghty. naval and Marine firepower offshore w o u l d not have to go up the chain o f In the event of a skirmish but that a command to the president If he decision on how to retaliate Is made wanted to call In offshore air power on a casc-by-casc basis. th ough the |oint chiefs (of C*fftr*l Flarrda R rfiw u l Hospital Saturday A O M ISSIO N S Sanford JohnC Harrick Ednal Kornlg. Oallona HelenSheer D ISC H A R G E S Sen lord Lola M a * Edwards Johnnie D Hartlay Aline Perry P e lrk ie A Teyior Horere E Turner JeennelteP Wood* F e riF Bennett. Del tune A lm eA Ley DenielC Simmons. Del tone M e n let Y. McGibbon, winter Spring! Earning Herald B IR T H S Den tel end Merthe S nough. e beby girl. Sen lord An Orlando motorist was in the Seminole County Jail today following a Sunday night accident In which a pedestrian was killed on Interstate 4 by a hit-and-run driver, the Florida Highway Patrol said. The FHP said the victim. Identified only os a male, was standing on the cast side of 1-4 on the edge of the roadway Just south of State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs and was preparing to cross the highway when he was struck by an castbound car at 11:30 p.m. The driver of the 1967 Oldsmobllc drove away from the accident scene but was stopped a short time later by another motorist who had witnessed the accident and called troopers. Richard S. Taylor. 26. of 3306* Drake Road, was charged with driving under the Influence, driving with a suspended driver's license and leaving Ihe scene of an accident Involving a fatality. He remains In Jail today In lieu of $5,750 bond. The FHP is withholding the name of the victim pending notification of next-of-kin. The fatality brings to 19 the number of traffic-related deaths In Seminole County this year, according to the FHP. ASSAULT A 26-ycar-old Sanford man was arrested early today after a woman told police he hit her In the mouth, pointed a gun at her and fired It In the air. Mark Lee Hampton. 1210 W. 19th Court, was charged with aggravated assault and battery. The victim. Deborah Depcw. gave Sanford police this account of the Incident: She said Hampton hit her in the mouth, pointed a gun at her and fired It In the air at a residence at 1920 Summerlin Ave. at about 3 a.m. today. She said that as she was leaving In her car to drive to Ihe police station. Hampton Jumped In the car and at the Intersection of French Avenue and 15th Street, he grabbed the steering wheel. Cancer Society's Annual Meeting Set For Thursday Me Don A D M ISSIO N S Senlord Stelle E Ford Lule T. Herrlett Elizabeth Hill WlmtredM Johnton Chester E Sleek. DeBery LIndiey N Meddoi. Oeltone D ISC H A R G ES Senlord Duke R Greer, NorlneC Merlon Merthe S McDonnough end beby girl Anne C Nee Ion vine A Holloway. Apopke The Sanford-Lake Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society will hold Its annual meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn. Sanford, on Ihe lakefront. Social hour begins at 7 p.m. with a cash bar. followed by dinner at 8. Guest sjieaker will lx* Dr. Edward Kogcr of Orlando, a longtime ACS volunteet and current president of the Florida Division. The public Is Invited. For reservations, call the ACS office. 322-0849. between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m Cost Is $15 per person. , STOCKS wspi «•'*"> Monday. September 19, IW -V o l. 16. Ho. U Published Deily end Sunder, eicept Saturday by The Senlord Herald, Inc.. M l N. Preach Are.. Seaierd. Pie. u r n . Sec end Clast Pestege Petd et See lord. Pionde W i t Homo Dotlvory: Week, SI.M; Moa.e, M U ; I Months. Sis M; year. M i JO. By Mailt Wee* 11.11; Meet*. M i l ; S Meaths. s m . M j Y ear. *63M ___________________________________________ •'Miami's success In becoming a sophisticated, cosomopolltan city and International hanking renter — these arc great." said Sid Levin, the former Florida secretary of rommcrcc who now works with Miami Beach developer Stephen Muss. "But they nlso create the image that wc arc an urban center, and that kind of puts us between n rock and a hard plarr. "T o a guy watching TV in some Northeastern city. It looks Just like his hometown. So why would he want lo come here for a vacation — lo gel away?" Search G oes On For Black Box WAKKANAI. Japan (UPI) - A Soviet ship, trying to outmancuvcr U.S. vessels, put another minisubmarine Into I he Sea of Japnn today In a search for the "black box" aboard a South Korran airliner shot down by n Russian warplane. The mlnl-sub. searching the sea bed atioul 100 miles north of the Japanese Island of Hokkaido, was deployed after another craft In the Sovlrt salvage fleet completed two underwater missions Sunday, a Maritime Safety agency official said today. Near the 19-shlp Soviet flotilla, several U.S. Nuvy ships and the U.S. Coast Guard cutler Montro searched today for the vital flight recorder. Both fleets were apparently hoping to be first to recover the black box and the recordings of cockpit Bee related stpry. page 2B conversations, which may help explain why the plane veered off course on Its flight from New York to Seoul Sept. I. The search area, an B-naullcal-mllc-wldc zone about 100 miles north of Wakkanal on the northern tip of Hokkaido. Is believed to lx- the spot where the Korean airliner plunged Into the sea after being hit by Soviet alr-lo-alr missiles. M aritim e S afety A g en c y S u p erin ten d en t Masayoshi Kato said today Soviet mint-subs were lowered Into the water three times In 24 hours. South Korea moved a marine survey vessel, the 1.126-ton Pusan 851. to Join about a dozen Japanese patrol ships on the northern shores of Hokkaido to search for debris and remains of the 269 people on board the airplane. The Japanese maritime spokesman said today a J a p a n e s e p a t r o l boat spotted a Sovlrt mlnl-sub twice being lowered Into the Sea of Japan fin Sunday and a second mlnl-sub dropped early today. Pedestrian Killed By H it-A nd-R un Driver O n 1-4 Action Reports ★ Flros * Courts ★ Police Ms. Depcw said she stopped the car and Hampton got out. pointed the gun at her again and threatened "to blow her head off." the police report said. She drove lo the police station, reported the incident and officers arrested Hamapton a short time later. Hampton remains In Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLAR SMASHES DOOR A burglar took two color TV sets from a south Seminole woman's condominium apartment after he "destroyed" a door to gain entry. The front door was split In half and a large panel was knocked out where the thief reached Inside to unlock the door's dead bolt, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Teresa Meyer Armstrong. 48. of 221 Cherrywood Garden Drive near Maitland, said several dresser drawers In her bedroom were also pulled open but nothing appeared to be missing. No estimate was available of her loss. OVEN TAKEN Thieves removed u microwave oven, a TV set and $30 cash from a counter In the kitchen of an Oviedo man's home between 5:40 a.m. and 5:19 p.m. Thursday. John I. Malcolm Jr.. 47. of 2744 Pennsylvania Ave.. estimated his loss at $528. He said the burglars removed screens from a back bedroom window and raised the window to gain access. uUl DISPOSITIONS HOSPITAL NOTES Finally, the Miami's cllort to become a finance center and to develop Into a major urban area — coupled with riots In the black ghettos and an Influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees - has severely undercut the area's Image as the na­ tion's playground. The** quoleboni provided br membert ol Ihe Nthonjl Anocubon ol Secvnhet Deelert ere rrpte tenlelive inter better p rim as ol epprcilmetil, noon tod.a, Inter Peeler metkelt chenge throughout the bey P r im do net include releil men up'men down A tlantic B ank Barnett B ah ! Flagship Banks Bid At* ............I J 'j » *e U>> unchanged ... Ilk, JJ’i Florida Power A Light 37H 37 i Fla Progress If 1* unchanged Fraadom Savings . ’ l ‘. I I MCA ......... ...... 4V> 44*. Hughe* Supply J 4 ) JJ Morrison’s 1* . 1* NCR Corp ..... I » 'S IIIW P lo w , 30 30M Scatty's I4»s 14<S Sun B jn k i VH V * Southtasl bank .... JJ's MV. The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the Influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have hud their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered lo pay a $250 fine. $10 lo the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, and lo perform 50 hours of community sendee. In cases where periods of license suspension or amounts of fines differ from these figures. Ihe actual sentences are given. —Gerald D. Hughes. 7706 Killian Drive. Orlando. —Deborah Kay Snowden. 299 Cherokee Court. Alta­ monte Springs. —David A. Hamilton. 510 E. Jackson. Orlando, was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine, to spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail and his driver's license was suspended Indefinitely after his fourth DUI conviction. —James A. Stones. 1940 Howell Brunch Road. Winter Park. —David E. Durham. 517 Lake Kathryn Circle. Casselberry, was ordered to pay a $500 fine and to spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail. —Thomas W. Lawson. 681 Hermit’s Cove. Altamonte Springs, case not prosecuted. —Mark A. Perry. 1002 Grove Ave.. Altamonte Springs, case dismissed. —Scott Andrew Cyphers. 126 Countryside Drive. Longwood. case not prosecuted. AMENDED DUI. The following persons, who were arrested on a chargr of driving under the Influence, have had that charge amended to a charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Kevin J. Connell. 620 Land Ave.. Longwood. -Charles E. McGrath. 555 N. Lake Ave.. Apt. 8. Altamonte Springs. —Stanley R. Plel. 3111 Ivel Drive, Orlando. —Thomas M. Yclcho. 543 Little Wcklva Road. Alta­ monte Springs. —Brian J. Donovan. 1745 Wulkcr Drive. Winter Park. -Charles A. Hughes. 417 David St.. Winter Springs. —Terence A. McBride. 116 Coble Court. Longwood. —James II. Strchlcr. Houston. Texas. -Bernard F. Teufel Jr.. 1504 Mockingbird Lane. Longwood. AREA DEATHS PAULE. McMURRAY Mr. Paul E. McMurray. 85. o f 515 Brlarwood Court. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Park Lake M edical Care C en ter. Winter Park. Born May 24. 1898, in California. Pa., he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from there In 1965. He was a carpenter. Survivors Include hlB daughter. Darrelene A. Cuthbertson. Altamonte S p rin g s : tw o s is te rs . Bertha Law and Julia L le w e ly n , both of P e n n s y lv a n ia : t h r e e grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrangements. MEYER B. ALLEN Mr Meyer Birch Allen. 66. o f 665 Sandpiper Apts.. Casselberry, died Frid ay. Born In Cape G ira rd e a u . M iss., hr moved to Casselberry from Wichita. Kan. In 1079. He was a retired technical sergeant with the Air Force, a member of the NCOA and AARP. Survivors Include his w ife . H e n rie tta : sons S tu a rt o f L a u d e rh ill. William of Norman. Okla.: a daughter. Mrs. Michelle L y n n P a r s o n s . Casselberry; three grand­ children. Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. MAXINE H. DIVANS Mrs. Maxine Hopkins B l v a n s , 6 4 . o f 401 L o n g w o o d -L a k c M ary Read. Lake Mary, died Saturday night at her home. Born Feb. 18. 1919, in Harrisonburg. Va.. she came lo Lake Mary In 1955. She was a member of the Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include her husband, Charles A.: a sou. Robert Hopkins of Lemon Bluff: three step­ daughters, Mrs. Karen Rupert. Mrs. Dawn Pierce, both o f Sanford. Mrs. Helen Kidman. W inter S p r i n g s : nix g r a n d ­ children; Iwo sisters. Mrs. Ethel Shifflett. Harrison­ b ur g ; M rs. Mud c l t nc Brown. Allanltc City; two brothers. John R. Landis. O rla n d o , and E lw ood Landis. Randrlstown. Md. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otice ■ IVANS. MBS. MAXINE M. — Funeral services tor M /l M o In* Hopkins Bivens. 44. ol 401 Longwood I *k« Mary Ro«d. L*ka Mery, who d rd Saturday, will b* at 10 a m Thursday al Brltson Funaral Horn* with th* Ray A F. Stavans officiating Burial will b* In Woodlawn Mamorlal Park. O r­ lando In llau ol flowers. mak* conlrlbv lunl to th* church build Ing fund Brlsson Funaral Horn* In charga �Evening Htrald, Sanlord. FI. Monday, Sept, It, l f l l- J A WORLD IN BRIEF Navy Gunners Pound Druze Mountain Positions BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — U.S. warships pounded ihc mountains cast or Beirut today where Druze Moslems claimed their Syrianharked forces smashed through government defenses and entered the embattled town of Souk El Ghnrb. A Lebanese military spokesman denied the Druze forces entered Souk El Gharb. the nrmu's main line of defense, and said army troops repulsed repeated attacks In fierce hand-to-hand combat. As the fighting raged, Navy gunners rained a barrage of artillery fire on the mountains after U.S. Marines runic under artillery fire at the Beirut airport. There were no casualties. "There is a lot of outgoing fire now. and a lot of that is ours." Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan said minutes after the 11 a.m. |5 a.m. EDT) barrage began. Four Marines of the multlndtlona) peace­ keeping force have died In Lebanon’s latest fighting, which l>egan as a Moslem challenge to the Christian-dominated government after Israeli troops withdrew from the Beirut area to more secure lines. Gromyko Will Stay Home MOSCOW (UPI) — Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko canceled a trip to New York because Ihc United Stales "flagrantly violated" its commitments t o the Untied Nations and w o u l d not ensure his safety. Radio Moscow said. Russians were informed during the weekend of the latest diplomatic twist In the Soviet destruction of a South Korean Jumbo Jet by radio reports portruylng the United States as a lawless country uellng out of anti-Soviet host ill«>'• The Stale Department had assured Moscow that Gromyko could travel to America In a Soviet military plane and land at a U.S. military airfield — safer and more insulated from the public than the New York or Newark. N.J. airports that closed their runways to him Friday. The broadcasts Indicated the Soviet cancella­ tion of Gromyko's visit was almrd primarily at domestic audiences. Western analysis said, adding the cancellation also spared him more internal tonal embarrassment over the attack. Change to a lovely new viewpoint Bedspread or reversible comforter. Sale $36 pr 50"x84" Sale $36 twin Reg. $45. Solid colors to mix or match! Polyester/cotton percale bedspread or comlorter filled with Astrolill* polyoster. Reg. $45. Let the sun shine in with our airy, open-weave draperies Poly/rayon/acrylic lined wilh polyester/cotton. Sate 63.20 pr. 75 x8 4 " 84.00 pr, 100x84 F u ll........... Queen ....... Pillow sham . Twin bedskirt FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tracer Out To Lunch; 911 Call Sparks Lawsuit FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI| - The parents of a teenager who was shot and then dialed " 9 )1 " lor help are suing Southern Bell, claiming their son died because phone operators could not trace the call In time to send paramedics. On July 8. 1979, Joey Vcndola, 19, dragged himself to a telephone In Ills bedroom with a bullet wound to his stomach and dialed "911." Vcndola whlspcrrdthc' word "ambulance" Into the receiver and collapsed, court recordssbow. Operators tried to trace the call but as long as two hours later, still had not done so. ; Now. attorneys for his parents arc suing Southern Bell, claiming the company's tracing system was flawed and therefore prevented potentially life-saving assistance from reaching Vcndola. Court records show the tracing of Vendola's call was delayed because It was made on a Sunday afternoon when staff was reduced and the regular trace technician was out to lunch. Auto Mileage Ratings Too High, Expert Says WASHINGTON (UPI) An automobile industry ex|H-rl says the govern­ ment's car mileage ratings arc between 10 |H*rccnt and 22 percent above what the average motorist can expect to achieve. Bill Berman. American Automobile Association director of environment and energy’, said Congress and government exjwrts know the ratings are Inac­ curate. but do not require more e x a c t i n g tests because many cars cannot m eet m ile a g e or fuel emission targets. The Environmental Protection Agency's rat­ ings for 19H4 model cars, released over the weekend, sh ow ed the g a so lin ep ow ered Honda Ci vi c C o u j m * was the most fuelefficient car on the Ameri­ can market with a rating of 51 miles per gallon. The Datsun Nissan Scnlra. a diesel, was second place with a rating of 50 mpg. Berman said, however, llic ratings are Inaccurate. Diesel models especially woul d suf f er If m ore strenuous Irs lln g was done, he said. "(The EPA tests) do not lake Into consideration temperatures." he said. "They don't drive them long enough. They ulso don't turn off the cars. "T h e y (the EPA and Congress) are aware of the weaknesses but they don't want to change the testing procedures. If there were more realistic testing, mileage rates would be much l owe r and fuel emissions would be much higher." EPA spokesman Rlchurd Hodman noted the agency offers the figures with u standard disclaimer they "are Just estimates and don't take into account actual driving conditions and the way people drive." W \ y L A I\ y I * V / V y bath Reg. $7. The JCPenney towel gives you real soak up luxury. It's a big 25"x50" size, thick and thirsty in cotton/poly terry And such a rainbow of colors! Reg. 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Choose from a selection of tops and bottoms. All on sale. Junior Jackets Light weight Chintz jackets in a range of fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L Orig. *29 .-s MS4* • It t l J C h « r i C o *p ."r me JCFtenney Store Hours Sunday 12*6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30*9 J �Evening Herald (U S P S ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, September 19, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomaj Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. Chile Swings In A rc O f Agony Ten years after rebel tanks surrounded Chile's presidential palace, triggering the gunshot death of Chilean President Salvador Allcndc and over­ throwing Chilean democracy, government water cannons silenced opposition leaders protesting the 10-ycar dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet. Ten years after right-wing goon squads rounded up thousands of sympathizers of the left-wing regime of Allcndc and tortured and murdered them in the Santiago soccer stadium, thousands of Chileans marched In the streets calling for a return to democracy. Ten protesters 4tcrc killed and hundreds Jailed in recent demonstrations. Ten years after the socialist experiment of the Allcnde government brought the economy to a standstill, the orthodox capitalist experiment of the Pinochet regime, advised by University of Chicago economists, has left the economy In a shambles. Ten years after U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the CIA worked covertly to overthrow the elected government. Kissinger leads a presidential com mission studying proposals for Central America, and the CIA backs rebels fighting to overthrow the left-wing Sandlnista regime In Nicaragua. Ten years of dictatorship, repression, textbook economic policies and U.S. meddling have brought Chile, in 1983. to the same polarization it suffered In 1973, after three years of leftist slogans, communes and Cuban-imported socialism. Why the killing? Why the political intolerance? Why the reliance on foreign economic solutions? Why the Cuban and American meddling? Because Chile, long known for its democratic tradition and Its Western culture, made the mistake of seeking its future in the no-man's-land between the superpowers. It tried to free Itself of the domination of the U.S. copper interests by receiving aid from the Soviet Union. Then Chile swung back In the other direction, savagely cutting off tics with the communist bloc and becoming more ortodoxly capitalistic than America. Pinochet, a martinet who rules by terror. Is a lasting symbol of the dangers that befall a country when it swings out of balance. His militaryappointed term of office will not end until 1989. w h en P ltio c V ic l s a y s he m ay ren ew fo r a n o th er term. As long as he remains in power. Chile will remain frozen In the extreme right of Its arc of agony. Democracy must return to Chile. And Chile must return to the center, to Chilean solutions to Chilean problems, to the Chilean tradition of culture, tolerance and freedom. Old Fashioned Way What happens if you give a bailout and nobody comes? That’s the current question in Yugoslavia, where the government has mounted a feverish publicity campaign to convince credit-shy busi­ nessmen that they really need roughly SI billion in largesse from Western governments and the World Bank. As of Aug. 17. trade and commodity loans were going virtually unused. Of $600 million offered by the German government, for example, only $130 million found takers — even though the loans are earmarked, as London's Financial Times put It. for "badly needed raw materials and components for Its export production." Other banks. Including Beogradska Banka, supervising the French offer of $50 million as well as the World Bank's "structural re-adjustment loan." report the same shortage of customers. So the Yugoslav government, reacting to the ostensible complaint of businessmen that the terms of credit haven't been sufficiently explained, has been passing out pamphlets, talking up the loans on the radio, and sending representatives door to door to trumpet the scheme's virtues. But there may be more to the picture than meets the bailout eye. Yugoslavian businessmen have never been this hard to get during previous Western rescue operations. It's Just possible that they fear the austerity medicine being attached to the loans more than they fear the disease itself. BERRY'S WORLD V77»<•* By Donna Estes Gerald Willis, the little heard of lum­ berman from Piedmont, Ala. who has declared himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in 1984. has given a new name to the pencils he has been giving school children pro­ moting his candidacy. After noting recent reports of Pentagon Jargoncsc, purportedly designed to con­ found attempts to oversee government spending, Willis has renamed his cam­ paign gim m ick, "portable hand-held communication Insertbers." Willis' portable hand-held communica­ tion Inscribcrs bear his picture, so they arc a little different than the run or the mill portable hand-held... Willis points to the Inflated prices various federal departments pay for Items which under their ever)* day name arc relatively cheap while under a more exotic name command large prices. He cites as an example the U.S. Nnvy's purchase of a diode for $110 when the components could have been bought for 4 cents and hammers thnt cost $435 when their equivalent could be purchased from a hardware store for $6. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. has filed legislation aimed at closing a loophole In the current conflict of Interest Inw. Present law allows elected and appointed office holders to use their offices for personal and financial gain, he says. Brantley's bill Is designed to stop this practice. He said Ills proposed bill states that any person who serves on an appointed or an elected body and Is required to flic a financial disclosure shall not be able to vote or make motions on any particular Issue in which he has a conflict. Current Inw says that no elected official can be prohibited from voting In his official capacity. If. however, the yote will finan­ cially benefit the office holder, all he has to do Is disclose. In a memorandum, the nature of his financial interest within 15 days of the vote. "M y purpose In filing the bill Is to remove any nppearance of wrongdoing by any public official as It relates to conflicts of Interest." Brantley said. "Our current law sweeps too broadly In that It not only allows public officials to vote on matters where there Is a conflict of interest, but also allows them to make motions where they stand to realize personal gains," Brantley said. During the 1983 session of the Florida Legislature. Brantley filed an amendment to close this loophole, but the bill was never taken up in the senate. Brantley Is chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. FARMING WORLD IN TALLAHASSEE Looking Ahead To Next Year Food Safety Decline? By Sonja Hlllgren UPI Form Editor By Tom Hillstrom TALLAHASSEE. Fla. |UP1) - Sun­ shine Law exemptions, divorce law reform, business taxes and wetlands preservation arc shaping up to be among the major Issues in next year's legislative session. House members spent three days last week In Tallahassee in their first round of In te r im c o m m it t e e m e e t in g s In p r e ­ paration for the 1984 session, scheduled to begin In June. The panels will meel one week each month until the 60-day session. These areas include: SUNSHINE LAW —A special Judicia­ ry subcommittee on open government will continue reviewing the hundreds of exemptions to the open meetings and public records laws already on the books. The panel's chairman, Rep. Dexter Lchtincn. D-Perrinc, said he plans to summon representatives o f every af­ fected government agency to Justify the exemptions they now enjoy. If the exemptions are not Justified, he said, bills will be drafted to scrap them. Among the targets for possible action arc the slate Judicial Qualifications Commission and the Judicial nominat­ ing commissions, which now may meet in secret to investigate and nominate Judges respectively. In the oilier direction, the panel, ut the urging of House Speaker Lee Mofiltt. plans lo consider ways of allowing e le c t e d p u b lic b o d ie s t o m e e t p r iv a t e ly w u b tn w y r p m / h i-n <tl«w*«imtng llttg n tto n DIVORCE —Another Jucldlary sub­ committee headed by Rep. Ron Silver. D-North Miami Beach, will consider the recommendations of a special com­ mission on marital laws appointed by the state Supreme Court. In Its preliminary recommendations, tiie commission proposed the use of mandatory mediation for divorcing couples and divorces without lawyers under some circumstances. TAXES —Bills have already been filed to repeal the controversial unitary tax on corporate profits passed tills year and several key legislative leaders have said they expect to modify It to reduce the Impact on International banking, the Florida Insurance Exchange in Miami and possibly an International trade center under development in Orlando. WETLANDS —The natural resources committee, which this year passed landmark water quality legislation, is turning its attention lo wetlands and proposals to preserve them ranging from tougher development restrictions to outright purchase. As part of doing their homework, several committees will be holding meetings at locations around the state. The open government panel plans to meet in Miami, tentatively on Oct. 24, and the agriculture committee will tour the Homestead area Tuesday. The community allairs committee will meet Friday in Orlando lo reveal an emergency response program to provide drinking water to people whose wells a re c o n t a m i n a t e d by e t h y l e n e dibromldc fEDB). SCIENCE WORLD 50 Test Tube Baby Clinics? By AnneSaker N OR F OL K . Va. ( UPI ) - Whe n gynecologists Howard and Gcorgeanna Jones moved to Norfolk from Johns Hopkins University In 1978. they didn't plan to open a test mix- baby clinic and become medical pioneers. "W e had no Intention of starting a clinic here." Jones said. "W e came to be senior faculty members at the medical school, but 1 guess there was an omen. We arrived here the day Louise Brown was born." Louise Brown. Ixirn July 25. 1978. In Oldham. England, was the world's first test-tube baby. Itrr birth culminated 16 years of ln-vllio fertilization research by British doctors Robert Edwards ami Patrick Steptoe. On Dec. 28, 1981. Jones announced the birth of Elizabeth Jordan Carr. America’s first tfst-iubc baby, at the clinic he and his wife started at the Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk. There now are 25 In-vitro clinics across the country. Jones said, and there could be 50 by year's end. About 40 babies have been ,born in the United Stales through the process — 30 from Jones's clinic and the rest from clinics at Vanderbilt University, the University of Southern California and the University of Tcxas-Houslon. Except for two sets of twins, they all have been single births. "Every case Is still exciting." Jones said In an interview. "Everyone In­ volved has a real enthusiasm. It hasn't tarnished ut all." Jones. 72. and Mrs. Jones. 71. opened the EVMS Clinic in 19HO with 85,000 "seed money" from a grateful patient. The quick success was surprising. "When we opened, we said we'd give It three years." he said. " I f at the end of three years, we didn't have any births, we'd forget it. It was a little remarkable lo us lo have EU/abclh a little less than two years Into It." In vitro — Latin for "In glass'" — fertilization Is a relatively simple pro­ cess. A doctor Inserts a luparosco|x-. a tube witli a fiber optic light on the tip. Into a woman's abdomen and retrieves an egg from the woman's ovary. The egg Is placed In a laboratory dish and fertilized with the husband's sperm. When the egg has divided Into eight or 16 cells, usually In 48 hours, it Is implanted In the woman's womb. The procedures can cost between $2,500 and $5,000. The Norfolk clinic charges $3,500. but Jones said that will go up to about $4,000 at the beginning o f next year. Most insurance companies don't pay for the procedure because It Is considered experimental. The success rate has been between 10 percent and 20 percent, but Jones believes that will Increase as more clinics are started and more women undergo the process. rx k j .II. ( lie i n p u t it r o w t h o l c l i n i c * I n the United Stales. Jones said In-vltro fertilization should only remain "part of the overall treatment of infertility. "This still should be a last resort, when all other conventional therapy has been exhausted." hr said. "But with the success of the in-vltro concept. I think doctors and patients will delay less in using this after all other treatment has been tried." Now that dor-tors have "mastered the basic process," Jones said, the concept can improve reproductive medicine. "For example, it was always consid­ ered good medicine to take out the uterus when removing the fallopian tubes in surgery-." Jones said. "In-Vitro fertilization has changed that." Doctors also will lx- able to Induce ovulation In a woman so that more eggs will be available for removal and fertilization. When the eggs are Im­ planted In the womb. "It can enhance the opportunity for pregnancy," Jones said. The process "has provided new op­ portunities into the biology of early reproduction," he said. "Dm-lors caii study the early maturation o f the conreptus (fertilized eggl and study It. In-vltro fertilization has opened potent doors In this area." Though the concept has opened new medical doors, others remain closed. The Natlonul Institutes of Health will not grant research funding for work In in-vltro fertilization, (hough an NIII ethics committee said In 1978 it found no ethical problem In laboratory con­ ceptions for Infertile women. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal food Inspection agencies need to do a better Job of keeping adulterated food from reaching American consumers, the General Accounting Office charges. As food p ro cessin g tech n ology becomes more sophisticated, the agency said It fears a decline tn federal spending for food regulation "m ay limit the ability of federal food safety regulation to adequately protect the U.S. public." For more than a decade, the GAO, the Investigative agency of Congress, has published numerous critical reports about unsanitary conditions in food manufacturing firms, illegal pesticide residues in food Imports und other contaminants In food. Several reports have concluded that the federal regula­ tory process does not work as well as It should. Now the GAO has published an update of how federal food Inspection agencies — the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration and the Agriculture De­ partment's Food Safety and Inspection Service — have responded to Its criti­ cisms over the years. It Is generally recognized that the U.S. food supply Is one of the world s safest and that federal food safety regulation provides adequate public protection, the GAO said. Immediate deaths or Illnesses directly related to consuming adulter­ ated food urc rare. But the agency warned that "longterm c u m u la t iv e e f f e c t * o f fo o d con­ tamination — by toxic chemicals, for example — on health are unknown." The 1979 GAO report complained that tests for contaminants took bIx to 25 day-B lo complete. Because meat products were held at the slaughter­ house for no more than 48 hours, contaminated food was sold and eaten before test results came back. It also gave Agriculture high marks for development of the new "swab test on premises" which screens carcusscs Tor antibiotic residues within 18 hours, ullowlng Inspectors to keep a suspect carcass from being marketed. It said that residues in meat and poultry detected by Agriculture officials have dropped and noted that a new program Is directed at helping pro­ ducers raise livestock to avoid residues. "One major problem identified was that no consistent expression of overall federal policy exists for food safety regulation." the GAO said. The FDA has authority over foods shipped In Interstate commerce, except for meat and poultry. Its plant Inspec­ tions arc comparatively infrequent. The agencies share jurisdiction over eggs and egg products. The report noted that several unsuccessful attempts have been made to pass legislation to Im­ prove FDA surveillance. The GAO was critical of FDA efforts at m o n i t o r i n g p e s t i c i d e s b o t h In U.S.-produced food and tn Imported foods. It said that Mexican produce with violative pesticide residues enters the U.S. market even though the FDA has placed special emphasis on this pro­ blem. JACK ANDERSON Debt C ris is S w ep t U n d e r T h e Rug WASHINGTON — The danger lights arc Dashing in the White House and on Capitol Hill. The economic recovery could lizzie like a misfired rocket, or It could explode into years of prosperity. The choice is up to the politicians, but unhappily they are making the wrong choice. They arc Ignoring urgent warnings that the economic recovery will abort unless the federal deficit Is reduced. Either they must cut federal spending or raise more revenue. Failure to act will cost the American people dearly In the form of anothei severe recession or disastrous Inllation. For most Americans. II would Ik* less painful to pay a I Itlie more tn taxes or give up a few government services. But every tax increase and federal cutback produces a howl from voters who see only their immediate losses. Rather Ilian offend the voters. Republicans and Democrats alike have rejected the re­ medies that most economists insist are essential for our national health. Paul Volckcr. the Intimidating Federal Reserve Board chairman, has made repeated trips to the White House to plead for action to reduce the deficits, ills warnings have been echoed Inside the While House by Marlin Fcldsteln, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. They have spoken bluntly lo Presi­ dent Reagan, who has always seemed lo agree. Not long ago. he described deficit spending as "one of the most alarming dangers to the Republic." Bui he has not backed up ills words with action. The debt crisis has been swept under the While House rug. On Capitol Hill, the Congressional Budget O ffice has issued similar warnings, The economic recovery ap­ pears "precarious." declares the CBO, because o f the staggering deficits. This has evoked expressions of grave con­ cern from congressional leaders who. nevertheless, have done nothing about It. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, meanwhile, has greased the hook so the pollllelans can slip off. He has given solemn assurances that deficits don't push up Interest rates. This Is not what the economic cx|x-rts have been advising the administration. Their confidential warnings. In fact, have been more urgent than their public statements. Here ure a few typical excerpts from classified papers I have studied: — The (allure to reduce the federal deficit is forcing the Federal Reserve Board to make economic |X)llcy. Faced with "a clear risk that Inflation would be rekindled," the Fed "might at some jxjlnt feel forced to put on the brakes suddenly, an action which would almort certainly choke off the recovery." — The International Monetary Fund concluded after a confidential study of the U.S. economy! "There Is little doubt that existing deficits, or Ihc prospect of continuing large deficits, arc the main obstacles to u satisfactory economy performance In the United States." — The President's Council of Econom­ ic Advisers fears that "the adverse effects of large budget deficits would not lx- limited In the distant future: ralhcr, Ihc expectation of large deficits for years to come would keep real long-term Interest rates higher than they would otherwise bo .... These Influences would make for an unbalanced recovery and would likely give rise lo Inflationary* pressures...." — There was general agreement, In the words of one confidential report, that "action to reduce budget deficits would likely dampen economic activity in the short run, but such action is essential to enhance the prospects of lasting economic expansion." For an adm inistration that has expended so much rhetoric on sound fiscal policy. Reagan & Co. should be more ularmed atroul the horrendous public debt. The paramount need is that overall leadership be assumed — leader­ ship that is more concerned ubout the nation's future than the next election. Though Congress cannot escape blame, the one leader having u hand on all the reins and bearing supreme responsibili­ ty for the economic security of the nation is the president. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. If, 1 «|)-JA Lyman's Basics Sound In 17-6 Win Over Pats Monday Afternoon Quarterback By Lee Lerner Herald Sports Writer Punter Cohen Exemplifies Struggle For Self-Reliance By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor . ---- * Sanford’s Fighting Scminolcs won more Ilian a football game Friday night against Southwest Miami. They conquered a 12-game skid of bad bounces. |>oor luck, frustration, embarrassment, humiliation, despair und self doubt. All of these obstacles have been encountered over the past 12 games, and the Scminolcs always seemed to come up on the wrong side of the scoreboard. Friday night, however, the Tribe had u perfect setting. Southwest Miami had an Iti-gamc losing streak of Its own which was haunting the Eagles. Some people may surmise that this game was a setup for the ’Nolcs. put on the schedule to make sure the damnable skid would finally end. Maybe It was. but maybe it wasn’t. Southwest Miami had as much and more to guin than Seminole. Six more heartaches dotted Its loss skein than Sanford’s. Why wouldn’ t Southwest look at the game as its setup? No, this game was perfect for both schools. It matched a pair of 1982 losers. The result would show Just which team was the hungriest to end its embarrassment. And when Seminole’s Bryan Debosc pounced on a fumble with Just 12 seconds to go. It ensured Sanford’s 7-0 victory. Oh, what It a relief It was. To everybody. Seminole Principal Wayne Epps no longer has to dread Saturday mornings. Coach Jerry Posey can stop dreading Friday nights. And the players can stop dreading every day of the week, g o i ng t hr ough practi ces wi th the apprehension that Friday will Just be another day to fall. No doubt, when the Semlnoles txipped into the hallways today at school there wus no more, "What happened? How did you lose this lime?" No. It was replaced by. "W ay to go. You finally broke the streak." There were probably a lot o f football players who didn’t huve to re-route their paths to avoid (he questions. Although Friday night was a night to rejoice, Monday morning was a morning to relish Just what was accomplished and to savor the rewards. Seminole punter Rob Cohen best exemplifies what was accomplished. An Intelligent and witty young man. Cohen began his football career at Crooms four years ngo. During his time, he played a multitude of positions. Although he’s played guard, tight end. quarterback and wide receiver. Cohen has never really mastered any of them. He was a rugged blocker on the offensive line at Crooms. but body weight, which Isn’t his forte, kept him out o f the Junior* vurslty find varsity trenches. He was a bit player on a frustrated team. A team which had become accustomed to losing. This year has been different, though. If his Improve­ ment continues, he could become the lop punter in the Five Star Conference. Cohen could always punt the ball In practice. "He would boom them 60 yards." raves Posey. Then came the game, and then came the shanks. What happened? Why couldn't lie make the transition from the practice field to the game? Was It the pressure? Was It a lack o f confidence? Whatever It was. it has seemed to have gone the same route as Sanford's losing streak. Cohen and the Seminole football team have both overcome the mental and physical shortcomings of not being quite good enough to make the grade. For Cohen, turning that victory corner may have started a week earlier than his teammates. Backed to the end zone against Titusville Astronaut with the game on the line, Cohen relieved the 'Nolcs of a sticky problem with a IxMimer to midfield. But wait. There was a flag. Against Seminole. Backed up aguln. this time five yards deeper. It was bottom line time for Cohen. Would he crack? Would he feel the heat? Not this time. The only crack was of the pigskin hitting the leather shoe. The ball sailed In a nice spiral over midfield to ease the 'Nolcs out of another trophic spot. "I don't know If I'm doing anything different." Cohen said after that game. "I guess I Just have the confidence to get the Job done now." He got It done ugaln Friday night. Because of an aggressive offensive attack, he wasn’t called upon In the first half. But midway through the third quurtcr the drive stalled. Cohen came on and kicked a 33-yarder. Not great until you exumlne the runback. No runback. Later In the fourth quarter, he was needed again. This time. Cohen got It all. He hammered a 52-yard spiral which Just trickled into the Southwest Miami end zone. With a little better Jump by the speciality tram. It could have been downed inside the five-yard line. See P U N T E R . P a g e 6 A . H*r*ld PholM by Lym an 's Jodie Foster got his kicks Saturday night. The Greyhound senior unloaded a long punt and also pulled In an 81-yard T D pass from Samtlton q u a rte rb a ck Tony Johnson as the 'H ound s whipped Lake Brantley, 17-6. Greg Smith, Insert, points the way to victory with his mohawk. Bucs In OT Ricardo _Kicks _ TAMPA (UPI) — Benny,Ricardo kicked four field goals Sunday hut In the final analysts It was missed kicks that enabled the Minnesota Vikings to come away with a 19-16 overtime victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Ricardo, who sat out last year and was picked up by "W e played very poorly and got beat by a superior the Vikings less than a week before this season began, Minnesota team." said Coach John McKay. kicked a 38-yard field goal with 24 seconds left In the Kramer was hurt as he went out of bounds at the end game to send it Into overtime and then booled a of a naked reverse at the Tampa 12-yard line. 42-yardcr 9:27 into overtime to win the NFC Central "You can't ever predict how bad." Grant said of Division game. Kramer's knee. "It’s bad enough that we’re concerned But it was three missed kicks by the Buccaneers that about it." proved costly. Kramer had completed all eight passes he had thrown Bill Capece was cheated out of an extra {mini attempt for 78 yards and appeared to be in total control. after Tampa’s first touchdown when the center snap The Bucs had a golden opportunity to win In overtime. was fumbled and he tried to run it in. and then he The Vikings won the toss and received but were missed wide left on a 47-yard field goal in the second unable to move the ball and punted it away.’ period and was wide left on a 33-yarder that would have Thompson moved the Bucs from their own 47 to the given the Bues their first victory midway through the Vikings’ 15 where Capccc missed his 33-yard attempt. overtime period. Dils hit Rickey Young on a crossing pattern for 48 Tommy Kramer, who went out with a sprained knee yards to the Tampa 27 and four plays later Ricardo sent on the next to last play of the first period, hooked up the Vikings home victorious. with wide receiver Terry LcCount for an 8-yard The Vikings lipd to convert two 4th down plays in the touchdown In the first jK-riod for the Vikings* only final drive of regulation time to give Ricardo the chance touchdown. to send the game into overtime. The first time Dlls hit Ricardo made it 100 with a 29-yard-flcld goal on the Young for live yards on 4th-and-l and the second time fourth play of the second period and added a 37-yard sprung LcCount on a 31-yard pass on a 4th-and-ll gamble. field goal with Just 52 seconds left in the first half. "I felt confident because I've been stroking the ball Jack Thompson, making his first start for the Burs, passed five yards to James Wilder in the fourth period. very well." Ricardo said. "There Is no thought. You kick James Owens scored on a one-ynrd plunge In the second lies! when you kick blank. You've got to keep your mind period and Capccc had a 40-vard field goal In the third blank." period. Ricardo’s game-winning field goal came after the LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Don Shula hopes to profit by Vikings had faked a field goal on the previous play and the Raiders' move to Los Angeles. holder and quarterbark Steve Dlls’ pass was batted Simla's Miami Dolphins meet the Raiders lonight (9 down and almost Interecepted. p.m. EDT) in the NFL Monday night game at the The victory ran Minnesota’s record to 2-1 and made Coliseum. Los Angeles Is 10-2-1 against Miami dating the Vikings 1-0 in NFC Central Division play. Tampa bark to 1966. now is 0-3. with all the losses division games. "T h e Raiders have had outstanding ftxilbnli trams "1 don’t care who won the game. I think either team over the years." Simla said. "W e had some real battles deserved to win." said Vikings' Coach Bud Grant. with them in Oakland, hut we ulways seemed lo come "Tampa Bay’s 0-3 but they could win their next three as up short. Maybe things will be different In l-os Angeles. We certainly hope so." easy as they lost them." Pro Football > > Afier last week’s opening game loss to Boone. Lyman head coach Bill Scott said his Greyhounds were going back to the basics. Saturday night. Lyman executed those basics to a tee enroutc to a 17-6 victory over Five Star Conference rival Lake Brantley at Longwood before 6.000 fans. The Greyhounds played with a renewed intensity, according to Scott. He said that their performance against the Patriots might have been "over their heads,"but they [rounded out a win because they played with "great enthusiasm against a tough team." Scott said that Lake Brantley was a stronger team than Boone, who the Greyhounds lost to last week. 10*6. but his team was able to slay away from turnovers and mistakes In order to beat them. "This game was definitely one of the biggest on the schedule," said Scott."Our guys really wanted this one." While it was the running game that eventually secured the win for Lyman. Its first strike Ironically ., came on an 81-yard pass play from Junior quarterback , Tony Johnson to senior tight end Jody Foster. Johnson hit Foster with a short pass up the middle and after u tipping it around his fingers, reeled it in and legged It out 70 yards for the touchdown with 6:17 left to play In the first quarter. Steve Abcrncthy picked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. '• Throughout the entire first half, the Brantley offense had a tough time getting untracked at Greyhound •• defensive linemen continually entered the Patriot rK backfield as uninvited guests. The Lyman running game started to unfold In the second quarter as Phil Gcnnano and Karl Simmons , proceeded to gain short yardage consistently over the Patriot middle while chewing up the clock. The 'Hounds * scored again with 6:33 left In the half on a 27-yard field '* goal by Abcrncthy to put them out In front 10-0 at the half. Scott praised the work of his offensive line and said ’ they were a key In the Greyhounds' potent running attack. "The line was tough tonight. They did a real good Job." Scott said. In the third quarter, the Patriots finally started to , move with Junior quarterback Dennis Groseclose using on array of grasses and running plays to move the ball 66 yards down to the Lyman eight-yard line with 3:30 left ' in the third quarter. On a fourth and four yard situation. ’ * the Patriots turned a broken field goal attempt Into a touchdown when kicker Chuck Stallings took the bad ’ snap and hit Kurt Mam with an eight-yard toss In the end zone for the Pals only score of the evening. The '. extra point was missed. The Greyhounds put their final score of the night on ;; the board after recovering a Patriot fumbled punt on the , opening play of the fourth quarter. Lyman marched 32 yards before Mike Henley, capped the drive with a ‘ one-vartl scoring run to lee the game. Lyman's linn drive consumed better than six minutes-on the clock. * Abcrncthy added the PAT. The Patriots were put through a vain final effort as the *' tenacious Lyman defense halted them continually In the •fourth quarter when things got serious. In a frantic effort to comc-from-behlnd. the Patriots placed senior •, quarterback Kenny VanCastcm Into the game in the . fourth quarter but Lyman quickly ended those hopes by sending VanCastcm out of the game with a rib Injury with a minute left in the contest. Lake Brantley head coach David Tullls said his team's , performance was spotty and uncharacteristic of their * capabilities. "I thought our play was Inconsistent lonight," he said. "Lyman played real well tonight. They were tough, you have to give them credit." Tullls said that his team made loo many mistakes against Lyman lo hope to win. He added, however, that he would not have changed his game plun of trying to run against the Greyhound line throughout the first three quarters of the game. "They (Lynian) are a good football team. They ran well." Tullls said. "W e hit them pretty good but we Just didn't play as consistent as wc should have." Scott said that he was happy with the production of his offense and said that he expects the running game to keep improving. He added that Johnson did a good Job In the quarterback slot because he was a lot more settled then last week. Johnson, on the other hand, credited the offensive line for much of his success on the evening. He added that composure was a big plus for the Greyhounds. "W e controlled the ball all night and we were mentally right going Into this game." Johnson said. Lake Brantley Lyman Scoring summary Lyman — Foster 81 pass from Johnson lAbemelhy kick) Lyman — FG Abcrncthy 27 Lake Brantley — Mam 8 pass from Stallings (kick wide) Lyman — Henley 1 run (Abcrncthy kick) . Pell 'Relieved' After Sycamores Fall; FSU, Knights Tumble GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida Coach Charley Pell breathed a sigh of relief and began looking ahead to the Southeastern Conference opener next week after his 15tli ranked Gators rallied to defeat un­ heralded Indiana Slate. Florida needed a 165-yard rushing perfor­ mance by tailback Neal Anderson und a 15-yard touchdown pass from Wayne Peace to fullback Joe Henderson with 9:22 left In the game Saturday night to beat the feisty Sycamores. "Indiana State didn’ t care If Florida wus from the Southeastern Conference, the NFL or the USFL," suid Pell of the NCAA Division l-AA Sycamores, a member of the Missouri Vttllry Conference. "Th ey came lo play. T eam m ale s since ninth grade, Rob Cohen (rear) a n d E d R ln k a v a g e (no. 69) rejo ice a lt e r Sem inole's 7-0 victory over Southwest M iam i. The win snapped a 12-game Sanford losing $treak. Flortdu State Coach Bobby Bowden says his Scminolcs have some obvious problems, but at least he's got some lime to work on them. Tulane defeated the previously unbeaten and ninth-ranked Semlnoles 34-29 Saturduy. and now Bowden and his squad get an ojx-n date before hilling the road for back-to-back games at Auburn and Pittsburgh. "T h e kicking garni «s killing us right now. for some reason." Bowden said after Tulane’s upset. "I'm going to look at that real close. ” Bowden is also concerned at some signal cal l i ng f oul ups that occurred in the Football Superdome Saturday. “ We’re doing a lot of substituting and I'm afraid we're confusing ourselves some." Insaid. At Tallahassee. Delaware State quarterback Pat Spencer tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass lo John Taylor with 16 seconds left to defeat Florida AAM( I- 1)36-34. At Jacksonville. Jon Nicholalsen kicked field goals of 51 and 33 yards to lead Howard University lo a 20-17 victor)- oxer MidEastern Athletic Conference foe BethuncCookman (1-1). The University of Central Florida dropjx-d to 2-1 with a 54-28 loss at Southeastern Louisiana. The score wus lied 21-21 at halftime, but the Lions broke It o|>en with a 2 1-point third quarter. Quarterback Danu Thyhacn threw for two more touchdowns to run his season total to eight and Elgin Davis [licked up 123 yards on the ground. Thyhscn ill! 17 of 36 passes for 290 yards. Ted Wilson also returned a kickoff 100 yards for a TD to establish a new UCF record. The Knights were without linebackers Glenn Whelplev and Kevin Cowart for the second straight game. ’ While Florida State (2-1) and Bethune Cookman are enjoying open dates next weekend. Florida is at Mississippi State. Miami is home for its well-hallyhoocd prime time television game with Notre Dame. Florida A&M is home to Tennessee State, and North Alubama is at Central Florida. Florida Coach Charley Pell made no apologies for the play ol his Gators in their potentially disastrous game with Indiana State, a Division I-AA school. "They did a great Job and earned the respect or our tram right away and I admire them.” Pell said of the Sycamores. "W c were proud lo win and relieved to win. Our team fought, they had to. ‘T thou gin we learnrd a grrat deal, and I think the fourth quarter, our team realized that these- guys were serious and were going tu beat our brains out." Pell said. Miami was Ird by freshman quarterback Hemic Kosar and a defense which has held two op|xmcnts scoreless for seven straight quarters. But Coach Howard Schncllenberger saved must of his praise for Ills young offensive line. "W e played well in all phases of the game." Schnrllrnbcrger said. "The offensive line had another outstanding game. I can't say enough about our makeshift offensive line." st Louisiana* UCF 10 11 l«S 144 4 WOl 4 IS 11 ii m IS 44 ucf* S I LOUISIANA * a Full Doant Ruth** Ytrdr Paiiinp Y am Return Y m b Faun FiaiS Fumbtnlnl Panathn par* el FwmUon Cantrul Flanda S t lM W u S41II • Ml ‘ 10 » 11! 40 IB mu 14 14 Ml r i - a U r tl U-S4 SLU - Andarwn II paw Irm Hatert IlMW luck): UCF - Gatlgrd f pau from Thphun (Rpmon luck); till Bull* 4on ILadnar kick). UCF - Daw V run (Annan kick). 1LU - Buflar I run (Ladner tick] UCF - Wtrton MOkkkaH rtkrt (Arman kick); tLU - Brenn n pau from Habart (Ladnar kk.il. SlU BrUnt run(Udnar kick), tlU -ta a a t] pau ham Urban <U*ar kick): UCF WlNan 4) put tram ThpUaan lArarton Uck). tlU - Ladnr » ponl. ILU SaNtp TUpbaan lackltd « and i n bp Shipyard. UU - Aouaa a pju Darauw KwidryktcU A-LOOO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BUSHING - UCF. Darla II m. Sam11 Rivm a A Txpfvan I D St LauWana. Brpan (4 04. Bwtlar Hal Saaaar I t Vtton1M. MalianaiZHbartl FASSING - UCF. Thptnan 1401 in Aau it IS SE Lowvan*. Habori tats 141 Darauua IBM RECEIVING - UCF. TkpknanMU I IN. Am* IBIS SE Lawtona. Mabarl S4VB 141Darovta4IB 14 �i A- E v e rting Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday. Sept. 19, t f ll STANDINGS NATIONAL LIAOUI By United Press lateraatnnsl East W L Pci. GB 71 70 sx — Philadelphia PittsbiYgh 71 71 U) 1 Montreal 71 71 J14 l'y St Louts 7) 7S 44) S's Chicago *7 11 4SO 17 Nee York ft It 404 II West Los Angetos U 04 570 — Atlanta •1 47 S47 Vi Houston 71 70 S17 4<> San D*go 7S 74 SOI to San Francisco 71 71 477 14 Cincinnati U Ot 4S4 17 Saturday's Results Chiceg? 7. New York t San D*oo 2. Attentat Philadelphia 1. SI LOuiSI San Francltco 4. Lot Angeles I Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 4. 1} Innings Moulton A Cincinnati ] M a i l Results Chicago!. Nee York 5 Philadelphia J. SI Louis! San D>«gs 4. Atlanta I Montreal J. Pittsburgh J Houston 4 Clncuviaii I San Francitco 4 Lo» Angeles ) M t U l l 'l Gamu (All Timet EOT) Si Louis (Alim I I I] and LaPemt I] tl al Montrtal (Smith 4 It and Burris 4 71. 2. I 05pm Pittsburgh (Candetona 14ll al Ne* York (SeeverI 14). 7.11pm Chicago (Norn S101 at Philadelphia lByttrom44).7 15pm Moulton (Niekro 14III at Lei Angeles (Welch to It), it 15pm San Oiago (Whitson 17) at San Francisco IGarrtlti Id). 10 IS pm Tuesday's Gamat Pittsburgh alNe* York Chicago at Ptiliada’pNa St. Leuii at Montrtal. night Cincinnati at Atlanta, nigh! Moultonat Loa Angeles. night San Oiago at San Francitco. night Sunday ! Ma|or Loagee Results By United Pratt lateraaltonal National Ltaava St Lewi 700III ON - I I I t Philadelphia Ml NO III - S 71 Andwiar and Porter. Carlton. Reed 10). Holland (0) and Dial W-Carlton (14 111 L-Anduia» (alt) MRi-Pniiadetph'a. Schmidt 117). Letatwe 17).----Chicago OMNI 101- • 71 New York NO 111O N -I 111 Ruthven. Lettertt (5). Bruttiar It). Campbell 111. Smith (0) and Davit. Terrell. Dial (71. Sisk 11) and Hodget W —Campbell (111 L-SItk (14). in m a n - i ii i 111 IN I N - I 71 James (1) and Carter, Rarnot 11); Rhodes. Guanto 111. Scurry (0). Sarmiento (0) and Pena WSanderton (401 L-Rhoden III 111 HRPiltodwgh. Pena 111). PimAurgA (IlNMdfl) San Diego ON N1Ota ON 7- 4 111 Atlanta IN IN 110ON 0 - 1 li 1 Thurmond. DeLeon (7). Sou (II). Lucat d ll and Gwotdl. Bochy HOI. Perot. Garter (0). Forttor (0). Bedrot.an ( 111. Oayley (141 and Benedict. Smatro (0) W—Lucas IS 7) L-Daylay (4 11 HRt-Ahanla. R Ramirei (71. San Diego. Jonas (HI Hamto* III lit ON - a 70 Cincinnati Nt ON IN - I i 1 M Scott. DiPmo (11 and Athty. Soto Scherrar (0) and Trevino. BUardeUo (7) N—M Scott (OS) L-Soto (toll) MRMautton. Aahfcy (I). PuW (t) Lot Angttoi 4N 4M W S -1S1 San Francitco Ml IN Na - 10 I Reutl. Herhiiee (SI. Zochry (71 and Fimple. Yeager (I). Krvkw. Minton ID. LevelId ( 10) and Bren/y W-Kruko* (II 01 L-Rlutl ( I I 11) HRt-San Francit CO. Youngblood ID); Lot Angelet. Thomot ( I ) . Fini Game New York IN IN N1- I I I I Cleveland ON III Ba - 11I I 0 Righetti. Erictton 0 ). Kaufman (I), AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press Intemetionel Edit W L Pci. Baltimore 41 to 114 U 44 STO Oetroit Nee York u ts S41 Toronto n St 147 74 70 SM MileoiAte Bolton 77 71 440 Cleveland 44 U 447 West 44 40 .547 ■ Chicago 71 74 ill Kansas City 71 74 47) Teias 44 12 417 Oakland California 41 U 4)4 Minnesota to IS 4X SS 41 n Seattle ■ clutched division title GB — 7 I'l tl's 1) 70's , tie aoaatt —a a a Kanui City Mill N l - I I I Warren and Kaamay. Willi. Huiimann III and Slaughl W-Warran (ID L W l l l i ( I I) Taut h i m an - 7 ii a Calitorma Ml IN 7N - I I I 1 Tenant Butcher ID. CruJ III and Sundberg Johnson (7); Witt. Corbett 111. Senehe; (|). Lacey 10) and O'Berry. Boone (7) W-Crui (I D. L-Lacey 10D HRt-Teiat. OBrien (1), Parnih (Ml. California. OBerry It). C ontinued from BA. United Press International Even with less pieces, the NL East puzzle may not be to solved until the regular season Is filled In. A suicide squeeze by Ivan DeJesus scored Greg Gross — with the tie-breaking run In the seventh Inning Sunday 17 In Philadelphia, sparking the Phillies to n 5-3 victory ll'l 21 over the fading St. Louts Cardinals. Tl's The decision left the Phils In first place In the division, 21 one game ahead of Pittsburgh, which lost to Montreal U 'l 5-2. The Exjios stayed 2 14 games off the pace. St. Louts, which has dropped four straight, fell virtually out of Saturday's Results Toronto 11. Mlnnoiola 1 contention nt 5 14 games out. Bolton 1. Detroit1 "When you shut this club down for three days and Cleveland 7. Nan York 4 hold them to six runs, you've really accomplished Balilmora S. Mileaukee a Chicago!. Seattle) something." said Phillies Manager Paul Owens. "Like I Kantat City to. Oakland I said before, the bullpen has been the difference. We Taiai 1 California 1 don't score much but we're not giving up many runs." Sunday's Raivth Dano.it. Boiton t " If we win them all, we'll be all right — maybe," said Cleveland 10. New York t. Ill game St. Louts Manager Whltcy Herzog. "It's a day worse. Nrv> York 11. Cleveland 1.2ndgame We'll need a miracle and now we have to go to Balilmora 10. M,l*aukee» Chicago I. Seattle t Montreal." Oakland I KentesCl*yl Gross led off the seventh with a double down the Tetai 7. California ( left-field line, his 15th hit In his last 30 at-bats. and Bo Diaz sacrificed him to third. DeJesus then bunted <• Mendar'i Gamat (Ml Timet EOT) 1-and-l pitch halfway to the mound and Gross slid horn-, Californio IS Brown 17end Curtit 11) safely as pitcher Joaquin Andujar's throw was late. ot Kantat City (Block f land Jeckion I 01. Philadelphia added an insurance run In the eighth on l.lpm Seattle I Young It 111 at Toronto a bloop double by Lcn Matuszck. a walk to Mike (Clancy 140). 7 11pm • Ne* York (Guidry 1001 al Benton Schmidt and an RBI single by Gary Matthews. Shooting to become the 16th pitcher In major-league (Tudor II It). 7 Up m Milwaukee (Porter * (I at Baltimore history to win 300 games. Steve Carlton. 14-15. allowed IMcGregor 170). 7.11p m. eight hits and three runs In seven Innings for his 299th Minnesota (Viola 7 111 al Chicago career victor)'. He struck out seven to give him IBurnt 010). I l l pm major-league high totals of 3.690 for his carqer and 256 for the season. Ron Reed and Al Holland finished up. May (I) and Wynegar. Etpino III. to'lth Holland earning his 21st save. Caror* III, Sorensen Jetfcoat 111. Andujar. 6-15. pitched a scvcn-hlttcr In going the Andenon (7), EatteMy III and Mattev W-Jaitcoai 11)1 L—Righetti (HI) MRt distance. lie settled down after a three-run first that -Cleveland. Hattey IS). New York. featured back-to-back home runs by Schmidt and Joe Smalley III). Winfield IN) Lcfebvre. Second Game The Cardinals tied the score 3-3 with a run In the tilth New Yark 104 Ml IN - 1)10 a when Lonnie Smith led off with his third hit. stole Cleveland 110N I I M - OHO second and scored on Willie McGee's single. Fontenot Howell (7). Froiier (I) end Cerone. Barnet. Beheorj (l|. Brennan Ozzle Smith's single and David Green’s RBI grounder (4). Spillnar (4). Eichefeerger (7) and gave St. Louis a 2-0 lead In the first but the Phillies Ettian. Bando 11). W-Fontenot (111 L answered In their half. With one out. Matuszck walked -Benenna (ID HRt-New York. Win hold IN). Baibonl (41. and scored ahead of Schmidt's 37th home run. Lefcbvrc followed by lining his seventh Into the right-field seats. Detroit OMIN lit - O i l ) At Pittsburgh. Terr)’ Franeona tripled home the Betton DOIN 001- 111) Wilcoi. Lope; II). GumpeH (0) and go-ahead run In the fifth and pinch hitter Jfm Wohlford Parrith. Butora (7); Boyd. Clear (7) and sealed the victory with a two-run ninth-inning single to Allenton W-Wlkei HO 10) L-Boyd 14 spark the Expos. The loss snapped the Pirates' six-game I). HRt—Detroit. Gibton ( 14). Boston Ar ma t ( 11). winning streak. "W e're still In trouble at 2 14 out. We still have to Seattle IN IN ON - 111 win." said Montreal Manager Bill Virdon. "But we M'on Outage D I I N N i -101 Stoddard G Nelton ()). Nunei II) and thconcM’c had to." Mercado Do*ton and Skinner W-Ootson After the game, the Expos returned to Montreal for (10 101 L-Stodda'd II to) HR-Chkago. eight home games, most against contenders. Balnet (111 Milwaukee I7I 0N N 1- 01)7 Bellimart ON IN 141- I I 171 Cecanewtr. Slaton IT). Ladd II) and Yoai. Palmar. MoregieMo (1). S'odda’ d (0). T. Martinet ID and Yott. W-T Marline: ill). L-Ladd (la) HRsM,1. 4.ire Gartner (11), Brsuhard II); Balilmora. Murray (Ml ...Punter Cohen DeJesus Bunt Lifts Phillies; LA, Braves Fall Padres 4, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Ruppcrt Jones bolted a two-run homer In the 13th Inning to once again keep the Braves from closing the 3 Ma-gamc gap separating them from first-place Los Angeles In the West. After Atlanta bleu’ a scoring chance in the 12th. Tony Gto-ynn singled off Ken Daylcy, 4-6. Jones then belted hts 11th home run. Q la n t a O, D o d g e r s 3 At San Francisco, Joel Youngblood drove In four runs with a single and a homer and Mike Krukow, 11-9. pitched a five-hitter over eight Innings to help the Giants complete a sweep of their three-game scries. Youngblood singled home two runs off Jerry Reuss. 11-11, and hit his 13th home run. Cuba 6, Meta 5 At Ncto' York. Gary Woods' two-run double u’lth one out In the ninth lifted the Cubs to a sweep of their scries. Reliever Bill Campbell. 6-8. pitched one Inning for the Iv a n D e J e s u s G re g G r o s s A.L./N.L. Baseball Losing football games hasn’t been the first hardship Cohen has encountered. He lost hls fathci to a tragic electrocution accident when he M'as a young boy. Growl ig up without a father can be tough. A lot of young men couldn't he blamed for that lack of confidence which sometimes develops because a father Image Is not prevalent. Friday's victory Mill give Cohen and Seminole a good shot of self-reliance. "This win means a lot to us." Cohen said amidst a noisy lockrr room Friday night. "W e've been In a hole so long. Last week. I thought wc should have won. It Mas a lack of concentration on our part (in the second half). "But this week, this Is Just grea'.. Great for us. great for the school, great for the town. Just great for everyone." victor)'. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for hts 27th ^avc. Astros 4, Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Alan Ashby and Terry Puhl homered and Mike Scott. 9-5. and Frank DlPlno combined on a six-hitter to pace the Astros. Mario Soto, 16-13. lasted seven Innings and took the loss. Orioles 10, Brewers 9 At this time of year, the way a tcapi Mins gnmes is as Important as the victories themselves — especially when "m agic num ber" becomes a part of the club's vocabulary. Rookie John Slcfcro's single Midi one out In the ninth Inning scored Glenn Gulliver from second base Sunday and lifted the Orioles — who were down 7-0 — to a 10-9 victory over Milwaukee In Baltimore, handing the fircM'crs their ninth straight loss. "T o be doM’n 7-0 and win, especially In a style like that. Is a great feeling." said Eddie Murray, who clubbed a grand slam to cap a six-run eighth Inning. "It's also the sign of a champion." The decision dropped Baltimore's magic number for clinching the Eastern Division to eight and reduced to tM’o the number for eliminating the AL champion Brewers. With one out In the ninth. Gulliver singled to right ofT Pete Ladd. 34. and moved to second on a walk to Lenn Sakata. Stefcro. recently calltd up from Rochester of the International League, then grounded a single to right for the gamc-Mlnnlng hit to make a winner of Tippy Martinez. 9-3. who gave up a game-tying homer to Mark Brouhard In the top of the ninth. White Sox 6. Mariners O At Chicago. Richard Dotson. 19-10. pitched a five-hitter and Harold Baines slammed tils fourth home run In as many games to lead the White Sox. The victory for the AL West champions, who clinched their first title In 24 years Saturday night, was thetr 17th straight ut home Millie Seattle lost Its seventh In a row. Tigers 9, Red Sox 6 At Boston. Lou Whitaker and Enos Cabell drove In two runs each and the Tigers used five unearned runs to beat the Red Sox. Detroit remained seven games behind first-place Baltimore. Mill Wilcox, 10-10. scattered six hits In seven Innings for his 100th major-league victory. Tony Armas hit Ills 33rd home run for Boston. A's 0. Royals 2 SCORECARD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By United Press Internalioful East W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 7 0 0 1000 44 74 Buffalo 1 1 0 U7 X 41 NY Jets 1 ) 0 U) 44 at Baltimore 1 2 0 U1 47 41 1 1 0 in 70 71 Nee England Central Pittsburgh 7 1 0 447 75 47 Cleveland 2 1 0 447 44 to Ciximati 0 ) 0 000 2) 47 Houston 0 ) 0 ooo 77 101 West 7 0 0 1000 X 14 LA Raiders Denver 7 1 0 447 41 n Seattle 7 I 0 447 44 54 1 1 0 in 77 44 Sen Diego 1 ) a nt 4) 57 Kensos City National Conference East w L T Pci PF PA Dalles ) 0 0 1000 41 40 Washington 2 1 0 •47 H to •Hiitooeiphi* > 1 4 447 tl so NY Giants 1 : o U) 11 ft St LouiS 0 ) 0 000 41 104 Central Green Bay 2 1 0 447 t> 14 Minnesota 7 1 0 447 47 IS 1 2 0 177 41 44 Chicago Oetroit 1 ) 0 777 II II Tampa Bay 0 ) 0 OOO » 47 West San Francisco 2 1 0 447 107 44 Atlanta 2 t 0 447 a) 47 Nee Orleans 7 t 0 447 44 71 LA Rams 2 1 0 447 70 40 Thertday's Result Cleveland 17. Cincinnati 7 luridly ! Results Atlanta X Detroit U BuftotoM Baltimore!) Nf* Orleans 14. Chicago )! Wastiington 17. Kansas City 17 Sun Franciscos). St lout 17 Green Bay 17.1 A Rams)! Ne* England 7). NY Jtfil) Pittsburgh 10. Houston M Seattle )i. Son Dego )i Indians 10-8, Yankees 0-13 At Cleveland, rookie Brian Dayetl drove In four runs and Steve Balbont knocked In three more to highlight a 19-hlt attack a n d p o w e r the,Y a n k e e s to a split. In the opener. Pat Tnbfrr ftfiTf'tton llassey drove In I m-o runs each and reliever Mike JcfTcoat picked up hls first major-league victory to pace the Indians. Dave Winfield of New York hit a home run In each game, giving him 30 for the season. Rangers 7. Angels 0 At Anaheim. Calif., Larry Parrish's 26th homer, a tM’a-run shot with one out In the ninth Inning, lifted the Rangers, who trailed 5-0 at one time. It Mas California's eighth loss In Its last nine games. Philedelpfua I), Dtmtr 10 Dellas 71 N Y Giants I) Monday's Gama (All Timet E0TI Miami ol L A Radr'i » p m luntfty. t*ft 11 Cmcinnoli ol Tampa Boy I p m Oetrjil at Minnesota. Ip m Houstonot Buffalo I p m Konsos Citsr Ot Miami, 1p m NeeEngtanJaiPifttburgh Ipm ton Ortoons el Danes I a m V touts ot pnnooepnto. 1p m Cti cogootBoltimort. )p n Atlonto ot Son Froncisco. 1p m Wistungton ot Soottlo. 4p m Ctovolond ot SonO-ogo. 4pm LA R40t'S4lD»ny*r 4pm L A Roms ot NY Jots 4pm Atonpor. Sopf. 74 Orttn fi 4y 41N Y Gionts »p m Australia II Clobbers Liberty For 1st Win NEWPORT. R.l. |UPI) - Liberty skipper Dennis Conner clutched onto hopes of stronger Minds as (he last recourse to keeping the coveted America's Cup trophy out of Australia IPs tightening grasp. "W e tried most everything we could think of." Conner said Sunday night after (he wingedkeeled boat clobbered the Americans by 3 minutes 14 seconds to notch her first win In the finals and set a new record In 12-meter racing. Conner, who has been consistently strong In heavy winds, said. "There's not a whole lot left we can do" but take today off and hope "for different weather" by the time the Twelves clash again Tuesday. Zoeller Wins Pro-Am LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!) - If Fuzzy Zoeller were smart, now that he has won the richest prize of all In golf, he'd quit for the year and go home and take care of a couple of nagging physical problems. But guess what? Unlike a lot of other fat cals on the PGA Tour. Zoeller's going to keep on playing, although no one would blame him If he dropped ofT the tour right now to rest an aching back and have some oral surgery he has been putting ofT fora long time. "There will be time enough for all that later." Zoeller said Sunday after he had won the Inaugural $750,000 Las Vegas Celebrity Pro-Am. "I want to play In Texas, and 1 also want to play at Pensacola. Sayles Wins Tournament Grace Sayles carded a 47Vi to take the championship of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's Tee to Green ( l i handicap) Tournament at the Mayfair Country Club. Sayles was followed In the championship flight by Gloria Prosser (49Vi) and Marge Horne (5014). ' Miriam Andrews headed up the first flight with a 5314 followed by Ann Guth at 60 and Dossle de Ganahl at 64. Jane McKlbbln was next with a 56 and the third flight consisted of Dottle Sullivan at 60. Bobble Morrison al 65 and Maude Butler at 67. Seahawks Milk Clock To Trip Chargers; Nebraska Rolls On Steelers 40, Oilers 28 United Press International Keeping the San Diego Chargers away from the end zone Is Impossi­ ble. so the Seattle ScahaM'ks did the nexl best thing — they kept the ball away from the Chargers. The ScahaM'ks used a strong ground attack, led by Curt Warner's 109 yards, mixed M id i I m o Jim Zorn-to-Stcvc Largcnt touchdown passes, to knock ofT the Chargers 34-31 In Seattle Sunday. The ScahaM-ks gained 206 yards rushing and held a 39 04-20 56 edge In time of possession. "W e M’antcd to use the clock as our ally." said Chuck Knox, in hls first year as Seattle coach. "W e M’untcd to keep (Dan) Fonts olf the field. If he’s not on the field, he can't hurt you. "W e M'antcd to control the hall M id i the running game and the short passing game. And If wc get the opportunity for a quick strike. wc‘11 lake It like we did on the (4 1-yard TD) play to Largcnt." Miami Is at the Los Angeles Raiders tonight. Packers 27, Rams 24 Al Milwaukee, the Packers capi­ talized on a fumble by Los Angeles rookie running back Eric Dickerson to set up Jail Stcncrud's 36-yard field goal M id i one second left. Stcncrud's Mlnnlng kick came after Dickerson fumbled M id i 29 seconds remaining as the Rams Mere at­ tempting to run out the regulation clock. "I'd rather have a 50-0 game." Stcncrud said. "It looked like the game Mas going Into overtime and I Mas preparing for chat. When I got my chance. I Just thought about making a proper swing at the ball." Redskins 27, Chiefs 12 Al Washington. Joe Thelsmann passed for i m o second-half TDs and the R edskins' defense limited Kansas City to Just 34 yards over the final I mo quarters. The Red­ skins. 2-1, trailed 12-0 at halftime as the Chiefs. 1-2. got four Nick Lowery field goals. Including a 58-yardcr. Kansas Ci t y' s Bill Kenney threw lor 330 yards but Mas Football sacked five times. Saints 34, Bears 31 At N cm ' Orleans. Kenny Stabler passed for 271 yards and I m o touchdoM-ns and engineered a drive that led to Morten Andersen's 41yard field goal Mlth 4:03 left In overtim e. Bears running back Walter Payton thrcM' two option louchdoM'n passes to rookie Willie Gault and rushed for 161 yards on 28 carries. Including a 49-yard TD run. Gault also caught an 8-yard scoring pass from Jtm McMahon to go with hls receptions of 56 and 21 yards from Payton. 49ers 42, Cardinals 27 At St. Louis. Joe Montana passed for three touchdowns and Dwight Hicks and Tim Collier returned Interceptions for scores to poM'cr the resurgent 49ers past the Mlnlcss Cardinals. San Francisco has scored 90 points In Its last tM'o games. Falcons 30, Lions 14 A t P o n t i a c , Mich., S t e v e Bartkowskl thrcM' three TD passes. tM'o to Alfred Jackson, to lead Atlanta. BartkoM'ski completed scoring bombs of 54 and 36 yards to Jackson sandwiched around an 11-yard pass to Ben Young. Bllis 28, Colts 23 Al Orchard Park. N.Y., Joe Ferguson thrcM’ three scoring passes. tM'o to running back Joe Crtbbs. and Crlbhs also scored on a 1-yard run to power Buffalo over the peual'y-plagucd Colts Patriots 23, Jets 13 At Foxboro. Mass.. Tony Collins set one club record and tied another, scoring on runs of 39. 7 and 23 yards, to trigger New England's upset. Collins rushed for 212 yurds on 23 carries, breaking the Patriots' record of 208 yards set In 1966 by Jlin Nance. Hls three rushing TDs tied a team record set In 1974 by Sam Cunningham end the Patriots rolled up 328 rushing yards In defeating the Jets for the first lime In three years. to D Individwot Stotittles RUSHING - Minnesota Brown D 41. Nt'ton IIS. Kramer II. Oils i t Goitreoth 17 Tempo Boy Onent ii SS. Wilder to tj Thompson) tl. Morion 7} PASSING-Mmneto'o Oils 10DO 70S Kramer 110 71. LeCount 0100 Tempo Boy Thomtpon 17)0 7 ID RECEIVING-Mmneto'o LeCounl It). Broun 7 SI Young 014 Bruer 7» . White 17. Ne'ton 11. Getoresth I minus ) Tempo Bey Carter SIS. Wilder 4)). T Bell ) l). Onent if. House I 11. Tyler I f. Obredovich 11 Missed field goo's Minnesota none. Tempe Bey Cepect 47.1) NEW YORK (UPII - Hon toe UPI Top 70 college lootoell teems Itred through gomtief Sltofdoy.Sept 17: t Nrt-iHi 1) 0) drtoeted Mmnesott 14 t) l O* lehome 11ll toll toOhto Slots Ii to ) TtiotlMilde'eotfdAuburn707 4 Auburn (I I) lottto T ins70 7 t ho'-v Oim« II 11loti to Michigan Sti'e 712) 4 Ohio Stoto HOI de'totod Oktohomo it >4 7 GeorgioHOIItiedCiemtonto 14 I North Cerslmj DO) detootod M.omi (Ohio) ol 17 4 FlorldoSto'e 0 tl lottloTutonelo 21 10 Michigan II I) tost to Washington 2)24 II Aiobomo HOI dtltoted Mississippi 400 H Iona HOI detooted Penn Stoto 4) >4 t) Pittsburgh HOI net >dto U Wes'V.rgmie H4) ditootodMotyiond D ll IS Ftorids n o n detested Indtono Sto'e lit) 10 Washington HOI defeated Michigan D 24 17. SMU HOI uotid'e to Anyone Sto'e 11• 11lied UCLA M 74 It Maryland (I I) tost to West Virginia DD 70 Boston Co"ege 0 Ol defeated Rutgers 4)77 Saturday's College Football Results By United Press Inlernolienol East Smith Aiobomo oO M.ti'ti.ppi 0 Alcorn St I) Ala S'o'e 10 Appalachians! D.Vo Military0 AustmPeer 20 Kentucky St to Centroo. Washington (AXel 0(tie) Clots to flip' s' 2 C son to. George to Cc-tc-dto Salem 7 7 S I ) )- lt t t ) 7 0-14 T4mpo Bly First (Rici'Oo kick 1. 7.SO INBRIEF a-11 M rOTMCto I*. T l—p* Bly to (OT) At Kansas City. Mo.. Bob Kearney knocked in three runs M lth a single and u double to help the A ’s. Rookie Mike Wurrcn. 3-3. pitched a flvc-hltter In his first major-league complete game to halt the Royals' five-game winning streak. Minn-LfCount I pin from Krom*r SPORTS 4-4J )) » Penalties yards Tima ol possession Football At Houston. Cliff Stoudt led the Steelers on TD drives of 90 and 80 yards In the third quarter to hand the Oilers their 10th consecutive loss. Gary Anderson kicked four field goals In the first half for Pittsburgh. Cowboys 28, Giants 13 At Irving. Texas, a 68-yard In­ t e r c e pt i o n ret urn by De xt o r Cllnksculc and a 10-yard fumble return by Michael Downs, both going for touchdowns In u fourthquarter span of 12 seconds, sealed the Cowboys' triumph as Dallas emerged the only undefeated club In the NFC. Eagles 13, Broncos 10 At Denver. Tony Franklin kicked a 43-yard field goal with 56 seconds remaining to lift Philadelphia. The Broncos lied the game M lth 1:54 left M'hcn rookie John ElM'ay threw a 33-yard touchdown pass up the middle to running hack Rick Parros, but the Eagles responded by driving 55 yards to set up Franklin's gume-wlnnlngkick. Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne wasn't exactly fired up after hls No. 1 Cornhuskcrs racked up 84 points against Minnesota Saturday night. "I'm really sorry m t scored that many points." Osborne said followlug the 84-13 trouncing of the Gophers In Minneapolis. "I hope that people up here don't take offense. We Just had players in there doing their very Lest." Some of the players Osborne Mas referring to were: Irving Fryar. who caught touchdown passes of 68 and 70 yards und rushed for another score; Mike Rozlcr. who galloped for three TDs; and quarterback Turner Gill. M'ho fired the scoring strikes to Fryar and added a 12-yurd TDrun. R o z l c r , M'ho s c o r e d f o u r touchdoM’ns lust week ugalnst Wyoming, finished with 195 yards on 15 carries. Nebraska rushed for 538 yards on 50 carries. SocoaB Minn-FGRtco'doM t il Tom-Omtns I fun (fun to'todl. 1 1) Mmn-FG Rnordo 17. 14 N Tkirp Tom-FG Cop*ct 40 1 77 Fourth Tim—MTiktor J pin from Thompson tCoptcthlckl.l)( Mmn-FG Ricordo X ll 11 Ouorttmo Mmn-FG Ricordo 4). t D A STMT Minn Tl 70 II 17-40 41-114 744 147 0-00 1-14 14 1) 24- 41-0 I7- X -7 4-411 0-W I 1-0 0-0 First doens Rutnes yards Patting yards Sacks by yards Return yards Pass*! Punts Fumbtos lost S m Cooling And Hooting Ogllors A ll Y«or 'Round Danger S-gneto ot PIT4CMED NERVES 1* 2 i 4 »-•% lowsBav* nemp Oil'*•440*1<»40« I mp MiPttU * Hgadi O*»Ht ft SrtOiiirtM ft N K I 0* tr a naif r *>*' ** IMMCI p** 9 tm Amojing! Difforgnt! I* » •••f*tors#f«n000%no* O* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 0m i n t o Cooti A Norn t M lollrt I n , tHkkatlf 0 WALL S FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 1ITM I Hostile Control _ De mite )0. Wm A Mery I) De'inO'e Stoto to. Florida AiM )4 Delta St IS. W Georgia 1 E Caroline*Murray St 2) Eos'Caroline SO Murray St IS ElnabethCtyU.Vlrgin.oSt t Eton X. Guilford 7 Emory A Mtnry |l. Wash ALeell Florida 17. IndenoSt I) Ft Volley X. Morehouse0 Furman 17. Georgia Tosh Is Ga SouthernU. Presbyterian Con D Gardner Webb 20 Newberry I) George 10. Ctomson IS Itial Hampton Inst I ) Va Unions Hampden Sydney II. Maryville 7 Kentucky )4 IndensH Letoyette U. Dsndson t) Loulstillell. Army) Mart Mill )S. Cttonbe) MrNess* Si 17. W TeiesSl 0 Memi IFtollS. Purdu*0 M. upt 44 Senane* is Mitt Stoto X Navy 10 NC Stole 4S The Citadel 0 No Carolina 4 Memi;Ohio117 Norfolk Stoto 17. Choynoy Sto'e 0 North Ala IS Lir.ngt'on I) OH THOMAS YANDEl L Chiiopredic Physician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD i T « l. 322-4342 1007 tontord A n . tonford 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 SANFOHD LIONS CLUB Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo AI.I. Y O U C A N H A T HAT. SEPT. 21 I P.M.-8 P.M. Sanford Civic Center DONATION 13.00 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD' - CRYSTAL BALL READINt - 9 LOHa WOOD (305) - F a ta l* • LIF E « L O V E • M A R R IA G E a I O H N E M B E EN IN B U S N E S S F O B 5 0 Y E A R ) IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U RS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Ctooed Sunda s clocks Noam or dootrack ho. on 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 Praaan t HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS m c t n M n iT M d t i 1* Wp jm la ol A »«* r r w teem I n * TV, HOC L ,_______ ■attars at Mt." SU M Wooding tar ts.BB With This Ad �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sepf. If, Iftl-IB Singing Auditions Called TONIGHT'S TV Mlonary cAange (D (>) SATURDAY NJQHT 10:30 © (1 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 6:00 Chorus and minor role midlllons Tor the Orlando Opera Company's 1983-64 s e a s o n w i l l be he l d Thursday. Sept. 29. at the Bob Carr Auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m. Sight reading ability Is required and singers are asked to pre­ pare either one opera, operclta or music theater selection. Accompaniment will be provided for the audition. 00O 0O N E W S (15) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) MACNE1L / LEHREfl 6:30 0 0 NBC NEWS (T) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEWSQ t t WOOD COUPLE 7.00 0 THE UUPPET8 O P.M. MAGAZINE Mita Amarlca apaaka out on har controvaraial retgn, a woman who gala mugged lor a Mng 0 O JOKER'S WILD © ( I S ) THE JEFFERSON® © (10) EVENING AT POPS "Carman d tL avallad a" Actraaa/dancar Carman daLavallada parlorma two Interpretive aok) dancaa; ihe lata Arthur Fladlar eonduett tha Botton Popa CVefteatra tn a mualcal program faaturlng a madlay from "Gtgi" and Card King* *1 Feel Tha Earth Move "(R ) © ( I ) HOUSE CALLS 8 1130 11:00 0 * 1 ) 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS CLl) (15) BENNY HILL flD(10) ALFREDHTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © 0 D R E A M HOUSE 0O LO VW O © (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 O 0 T0M0HT Host Johnny Canon Quest*: Victoria Principal. George Duma 0 © HOGAN'S HEROES 0 O ABC NEWS WOHTUNC © (15) THICXE OF THE WOHT Scheduled guaata: Rod Steiger, Lana Tumar. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:05 ©WOHT TRACKS 12:30 Classy Classic Both a tenor and a bass fill the r o le s of Spolella and Sclarronc. respectively, in the Nov­ ember 1983 production of Puccini's Tosca. which slars Patricia Craig and Barry Bussc. The $30,000 T ige r B a l m . . 'o m e n 's Tennis Classic was pure class all the way. Held at Sabal P oin t, Lo n gw o od, the e v e n t e n d e d Sunday with several top tennis pros In the competition. A P re -T o u rn a m e n t W arm -up Gala honored celebrities T h u rsd a y night. Setting the pace for the c la ssy c la ssic are P a m e la Cox, Altamonte Springs, left (top photo), and Jan Knicely, L o n g w o o d . The nam e of the gam e w as to eat, drink and be merry, lower photo, with a band perform ing In the Auditions will also be held for the Camarata Chorus and Interested basses are askrd to apply. T h e Or l a n d o Opera Company is celebrating Its 25th anniversary with a special three opera sason that Includes Tosca. The Pearl Fishers and Porgy and Bess. Season sub­ scriptions arc available by calling Ihe Orlando Opera Ticket Hotline. 896-7635. Country Festival gaily fes to o n ed spectators relished tempting party cu isin e . P ro ce e d s w ill benefit the Lake Brantley High Sch ool B and , the Central Florida Bl o od B a n k and A rts Inc. G irl Down In The Dumps N eeds To C lean Up Act said very gently: "Honey. I’ve always known where In r e s p o n s e to t h e you live, but it doesn’t 13-year-old girl who Is make any difference In the crying the blues because way I feel about you. Your she lives In a "dump:" f a t h e r is a d e c e n t , There Is something you hardworking man who's can do to make your home giving his family the best look heller and make you he can afford." (My father feel better. worked In the coal mines When I was 16.1 left my afford electricity. In West Virginia.) My sister and I cleaned aunt's lovely home and Then he said. "W hy be went to live In my father's up the yard and kept the ashamed o f a humble "dum p" In another state. place looking as nice as home? More good people (My mother died when 1 possible without spending Plan ahead, mark Oct. was 5 and my aunt raised any money because we have come from humble 15 on your calendar for a homes than from me.) My younger sister had none lo spend. When rollicking, frolicking day of mansions." my boyfriends came to (14) and I pitched In and musi c , c o u n t r y food , I ’ ve never forgo tten call. I never apologized for cleaned "the dump" up. special children's enter­ those w ords, nor the The wooden floor was so my home because 1 knew I tainment, a wide selection rough that we got splinters had done all I could lo beautiful college boy who of arts and crafts, and In our hands from wring­ make it presentable. A TRUE FRIEND spoke them. He died last e s p e c i a l l y a h e a p i n g ing out the floor mop. I year, after giving me four Work helps. Tears do helping of country hospi­ washed, starrhed. Ironed not. wonderful children and 49 DEAR ABBY: When I of the happiest years of my tality for a Great Day and mended rotten lace P . S . read the letter from the life. Sign me... under the cool shady oaks curtains, using a flatiron y o u n g g i r l w h o wa s In Oviedo. WILBUR'S WIDOW DEAR ABBY: If you heated on n wood-burning ashamed to Invite her IN ARIZONA don't mind. I would like to stove because we couldn't friends over because she lived n a dump, I relived Problems? Everybody my own teen-age years. baa them . What are 1also lived In a "dum p." youra? Write to Abby, and was so ashamed of It. 1 P . O . B o a 3 6 0 2 3 , Danger &gnats ot had my dales pick me up H o l l y w o o d , C a l i f . p in c h e d n e r v e s • riNMtXHuUCIM at a girlfriend's house, 90038. For a personal which I tried to pass off us reply, pleaae enclose a my o wn . W h e n t h e y stamped, self-addressed brought me "h o m e ." I envelope. would say good-night on the porch, and as soon as % iK o H V U f they were out of sight I'd "This world ll not conclusion walk to my own home A species stand* beyond — alone in the dark. Invisible ae mualc — W h e n 1 w a s 1 7 . <a But positive ae eound" 19-year-old "college man" In Joyous memory ol Ihe Ascension lo from a well-to-do family SANFORD PAIN Eternal Ufa by c a l l e d fo r me at my MOTHER LOUISE BROWN CONTROL CLINIC girlfrien d 's house, but Who brought life to her family when it came time to take (and to many others) me "h o m e ." he drove Who love her even atllL right up to my "dum p!" I S e f y A s u iu S u u o * was so embarrassed. I started to cry. Then he DEAR ABBY: This Is give that 13-year-old girl who Is ashamed of her house a few encouraging words. I'm a 15-year-old girl whose family Is well-off money-wise, und we live in a very nice house. My friend. "Pam ." lives In a house that could use lots of repairs, and her family docs have money problems. But Pam Is my best f r i e nd, and she always will be. no matter what. To tell you the truth. I spend twice as much time at Pam's house as Pam spends at mine. O 0 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Bahlnd tha acanat of tha Mita Amarlca pageant; a look at "Tha Young And Tha Raatlaaa" atari MegBennett and Erie Oraadan. ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 0 FAMILY FEUD D(15) BARNEY MILLER ) ( l ) ONE DAY AT A TIME i 7:35 © BASEBALL San Diego Padraa at Atlanta Biavaa 8.00 O 0 FIRST ANNUAL NBC YUM­ MY AWARDS Ricky Schrodar and Dwight Schulte hotl Ihit taka-ofl on awarda thowt that previews NBC* new Saturday morning line-up; gueai* indude Mindy Cohn, Kim Fieidt. Jutline Bateman. Tina Yothara, Karl Michaaiaon. Glenn Scar­ ped and cMdran'a TV velar ant Lassie. Bozo, Pad Winches and Jerry Mahoney. Pinky lea and Gumby 0 O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Daisy is kidnapped by a back­ woods lamdy determined to marry har lo one ot Iheir sons m a shotgun wedding (R) 0 O BENSON (Season Pramlara) FRIDAY WOHT Videos A ip 0 Mick Fleetwood, and musical minileatures highlight tunas by The Ro*Ing Stones, Kim Carnes. Pats Townahend, Tha Kinks. Bonnie Tyler and Electric Light Orchestra. 0 0 BATTIESTARQALAtmCA 0 O A L L M THE FAMILY 735 © 0 0 0 0 NEWS a r c n e e d e d to H © THE CATLMS 11:30 Black singers will be auditioned for the chorus and nine minor roles In the March 1984 produc­ tion of Gershwin' Porgy and Bcs*t, which will star Donnie Ray Albert and Elizabeth Graham. Tltc Oct. 15th date af­ fords earl y Chri stmas shopping opportunities for those Interested In a vari­ ety of unique hand crafted gi f t s In a geni al undcr-thr-oaks festival set­ ting. As a special Tenth A n n i v e r s a r y f e a t ur e , guests will enjoy seeing demonstrations of several old country crafts brought In to generate Interest tn this field. The entire booth area has been expanded to allow for a greater number and variety of wares to be available. 11:05 10:35 ©NEW S 0 ( 0 LATE IS (MEAT If you arc interested In auditioning far any of the f ol l owi ng, pl ease call 896-7575 to reserve your audition time. The 10th Anniversary of the Great Day in the Country Arts and Crafts Festival promises lo be a great day of celebrating cou n try style. The sponsoring Oviedo Woman's Club changed the date from spring to fall hut plans to keep the same country ambiance under the familiar oaks tn thi picnic area behind St. Luke's Lutheran Church, near the corner of Red Bug Road and Slate Road 426 In the Slavta area o f Ovlrdo. FORT (R) © (15)15 UVE f f i (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTWO © (D HWH CHAPARRAL 130 o 0 MOVIE "Juarez" (1919) Pad Muni. Batts Oavta. © (15) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 1:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 230 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (9) MOVIE 8 235 ©worn TRACKS 2:30 0 o ROCK w r o ll TONTTE 330 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOFBQHT Jana PU ty , Diana Sawyer and Linda Elerbee are lectured In a © H AZEL 12:00 MIOOAY (MON) ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (15) BEWITCHED (10) MEETING OF MINDS (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR S (FRO CD(5)MOVIE 1235 © PE R R Y MASON 1230 O 0 SEARCH FORTOMORROW Q 0MTOOAY (TUE-FRO O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 S J 130 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES © A L L MY CHILDREN (56)ANDYQR*TTTH ( 10|MOVIE (UON. TUE) (10) MATWEE AT THE BUOU 60 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 60 (10) FLORDA HOME GROWN (FRO 135 ©M OVIE 1:30 335 ©MIGHT TRACKS 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( I S ) DICK VAN DYKE * (10) THM OLD HOUSE (FK) 3:30 © 0 NEWS 3:40 ® O MOVIE "Kl (1941) Ronald Reagan. 230 ■ 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 © ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (35) OOMER PYLE 60 (90) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) 0 (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO © ( * ) BONANZA 230 ed attar serving as attendant* at ttv* lores! wedding ol Pale and TUESDAY © (1 6 ) S)V1C "Ace* High" (1977) Malcolm Me Dowel, Christopher Plummer. A team ol weS-trained 0 © CAPITOL © (15) IOREAM OF JEANME © (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) (I0) FRENCH CHEF (WED) (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAMT- S m the tkiee over Europe during World War I. ■ T o m W ASH M Q TOM W E E K M © (I) MOVIE "Midas Run"(19«9) Richard Crenrvs. Fred Astaire. A British secret agent Is richly reward­ ed when he solves the mystery ot s gold heist which he masterminded. 6:30 0 O WEBSTER (Premiere) An ei-lootbaJI pro (Ales Karras) hnds his honeymoon with a consumer advocate (Susan Clark) disrupted when he is appointed surrogate lather 10 Ihe suddenly orphaned son (Emmanuel Lewis) ot a former laammal*. © (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Getting A Charge From UtatUes” Guest Judith B. Warrick, first vie* president, Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. 030 0 MOVIE "Young © Frankenstain" (1974) Dane Wader, Peter boyla D'rected by Mai Brook*. The son of the infamous Dr. Franken­ stein work* feverishly to corrpiei* hi* lata father's allampl to create a synthetic man. (R) 0 O MOVIE "My Bodyguard" (1979) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. A new student at a Chica­ go high school make* blends with the school outcast, and together, they aland up to tha cruai gang that persecuted them both. (R) 0 O LOTTEIIYI Flaherty end Rush arrive in Lo* Angst** and dwtrtbut* lottery winnings to owner* of a smal grocery store, a choir leader and on* player m a poker gam* where the ticket la In the pot. © (10) SIX GREAT I0EAS "Goodness" Dr. Mortimer Adler otters an unusual WumkuUon ol the farm “ ought" and It* rata m deter- © WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5:20 © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) o 5:25 0 HOLLYWOOD AMO THE STARS (MON, TUE) 5'30 0 0 f THE BEST OF CARSON 0TO W Q H T (TUE-FRt) IT'S YOUR feUSMESS (MON) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND © AGRICULTURE U A A . (FRO 5:40 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:45 © WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 630 O G D r S COUNTRY 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (l)N E W 8 S r S © le°M (M EME STREET (R) Q 435 ©THEMUNSTERS 4:30 © (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 630 D NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CSS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS © ABC NEWS THIS MORNtNO (16) CASPER ANO FTVENDS (5) MORNING STRETCH 4:35 © T H E BRADY BUNCH 530 8 LOVE BOAT THREE’S COMPANY 6:45 ©NEW S (10) A i l . WEATHER 8 730 ■ 0 TODAY 0 t t CBS MORNMQ NEWS 0 o 0 0 0 0 MORNMQ AMERICA © 0 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY © (lO)TOUFB © n J N TM E © (5) NEW ZOO REVUE 535 © S T ARCADE 7:15 © (1 0 ) AJML WEATHER 5'30 Q M 'A 'S 'H S hews { (tO)OCEANU3(MON) (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOCCTY 1. What East German swimmer won the 100- and 200-meter backstroke races women in the 1110 Olyma? (a) Ulrike Richter (b) Rica Reinitch (c) Ute Gnweniger 2. Who is the editor of "The Official Preppy Handbook, a 1881-82 best teller? (a) Janet Dailey (b) Brace Felriteln (c) Lisa Birnbach 3. What It the name of the city where Gracie Alien, Jerry Brown and David Be Usee were boro? (a) San Frandtco (b) Madison. Wise, (c) El Paso, Texas a PSYCHO II SATURDAY NITEFEftt ANSWERS •fl we �) B — Evening Herald, San lord, FIL____ Monday, Sept. IT, m 3 Legal Notice Soviet Politicians May Clamp Down On Military LONDON lUI’ ll — Soviet leaders will push fnr tougher political control over the military following the downing of a South Korcnn airliner by Soviet fighter planes, a senior nfTlclal Indicated. Viktor Afanasiev, editor-in-chief of the Communist Parly newspaper Pravda. was asked In a BBC radio Interview Sunday whether the Incident showed a lack of political control over the military and whether rorrertlve measures should he taken. "I think our government and party will draw some conclusions — political con­ clusions — and do something of that kind," said Afanasiev, who also Is a member of the party’s Central Committee. Afanasiev arrived In Edinburgh Sunday as head of a nine-man team of Soviet defense experts who will attend the "Edinburgh Conversations." a forum Tor contact between East and West set up In 1980. The talks will run through Wednesday. The unofficial forum, which will be at­ tended by Eugene Rnslow, former head of the U.S. Arms Control ntul Disarmament Agency. Is proceeding despite protests the Soviets should not have been allowed Into Britain so soon after the jet tragedy. Afanasiev, who is rcjmrtrdly close to Sovlcl leader Yuri Andro|xn\ Implicitly criticized the Soviet government’s delay in admitting responsibility for downing the airliner with 269 people on board, ineluding 61 Ameri­ cans. "I would not say that 1 was very pleased at our first reports." he said. An Initial Soviet statement said the aircraft IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRC U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV ISIO N C A S E N O . U I I t l 'C M f l SU BUR BAN COASTAL COR P a New Jersey corporation. Pla in tiff v». S ID N E Y J. W IL L IA M S, a tingle man. and J O H N N IE M C H ISO LM , a tingle woman. Defendant* NO TICE OF SA LE N otice It hereby giv e n that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and Sale entered In (he cause pending In Itie Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County. Florida Civil Action No U t ltl'C A OT L. I hr lundertlgned Clerk will tell the pro perty tltuated In tald County, de tcrlbedat: Lot t, Block *‘F,” W ASHING TON O A K S SEC TIO N ONE. according lo the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Paget 7 and I. Public R a c o r d t ol Se m in o le C ounty. Florida. at public tale, to the hlghett and betl bidder for cath at I I :00 a m. on the l)1h day ol October. Ittl, at the Wetl Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford. Florida D A T E D -Ihlt lllh day ol Sep Umber. 1H3 (Court Seal) A R TH U R H BEC KW ITH . JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Patricia Robinton Deputy Clerk JOHN M M cC O R M IC K , E tqulre M l Eeit Church Street Orlando, Florida 17*01 had been Intercepted but had continued Its flight, "and In this respect our mllltnry men were guilty." he said. Afanasiev said the Soviet people "deeply regretted and deeply mourned" that so many people had died "as a result of this extremely unpleasant incident." He repeated Moscow’s stand the Korean jet was on a spy mission for the United States. "Our pilots were firmly convinced that this was a reconnaissance aircraft," he said, or the order to tire would not have been given. He also reiterated that Moscow would not pay any compensation to the victims' fami­ lies. He said the Soviet Union had not violated any International laws “ so any apology or payment of compensation would amount to an admission of guilt, and we do not regard ourselves as guilty." Reagan Builds Support From Males Calendar WASHINGTON (UPII - The "gender gap," added to the political language early In Ronald Reagan's presidency, now has a flip side: Reagan's pollster says there ts a surge of male support that offsets part of the president’s problem with women. Richard Wirthlin conceded Sunday that Reagan has failed to bridge a wide political rift with women that became apparent In his 1980 election and has remained a persistent source of trouble. But Wirt him. Interview ed on ABC's T h is Week w ith David B rin kley. also directed those assessing Reagan’s politi­ cal standing to statistics Indicating strong support from men. compared to Ills two leading potential rivals. In Massachusetts, the White House pollster said, Reagan "Is decisively beating" f o r m e r V ic e P r e s id e n t W a l t e r Mondale and Sen. John Glenn In (Kills of men voters. He urged reporters to "cover more intensively the other side of the gender gap." Reagan's advisers consider the con­ tinued low sup|Kirt among women to be one o f his most persistent and disturbing |K)Hlical problems — a peril that has grown In concert with the impact of women's voting. The While House has fought back with moderation on such legislative Issues as child care and pensions and statistics showing Reagan has appointed more than 1.200 women to federal Jobs. Reagan planned to continue the coun­ terattack today with a Rose Garden ceremony for about 350 cxecutlve-lcvel women In government. Public opinion polls show a gap of 10 points or more In ratings of Reagan's performance by men and women. The Republican Party com m issioned a S 100.000 study to determine how to combat this liability In the 1984 elec­ tions. For all the speeches and numbers games. Reagan has made no headway against the gender gap. which one Democratic strategist gleefully described as "an exciting new phenomenon In political behavior" and "good news to the Democratic Party." A t tim e s, the a d m in is tr a tio n h a s a p ­ p e a re d to Ik * w o r k in g a g a in s t Itself. In early August. Just days after Reagan pledged an "unshakable commitment" to equality and accused eritlcs ol "partisan rhetoric and the potltlcs of accusation." the administration asked the Supreme Court to limit federal retaliation against educational Institu­ tions that practice sex discrimination. Surveys Indicate the perception pro­ blem runs deeper than Reagan's views on such Issues as abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment. His traditional view of women In society, his hard-line foreign policy and his domestic policies — Including budget cuts — all arc factors in the (tolls. MONDAY, SEPT. 19 Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. laike Triplet DiIvc. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Seminole County Assn, for Children with Learning Disabilities. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School media center. Speaker Robert Furr, special project administrator for Seminole County Schools. 4-H Horse Club leader's meeting. 7 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. For anyone Interested in being a 4-H Horse Club leader. hoi spur, 1100 Ronald D Smoker A Delorri lo Jamet L Stewart A wf Geraldine A., Lol 10* Lk Seircy Shoret, V* 000 G*llimore Hornet Inc. lo Mark A Pterton A wt Janet C . Lot M North Cove. St40 000 Adlai Green A wl Carolyn to Dennlt W Parker A wt Judith Ann. Lott U A II. BlkG . Senlando Sprlngt Tr U. *100 000 Lucille Towntend. Gdn Prop ol Irene A Schoolcraft to BValerle L Denner. S I I I 5 of W 'l ol Lot It. Blk D. Prairie Lake park. 151.000 Lowell R. Arrington A Marla lo Julia M Duffy, tg l- Lot 340 Spring O aktU n 3.1*7.500 Anheuter Buth Co Inc. lo Kenneth O Blevlnt A wt Arlene F., Lot 5*7 Wrkiva Hunt Club F o i Hunt Sec. 3. 1*4.000 RichardS Feller A wt Rotalene to Ralph J Barber A wt Judith, Lot aO Raventbrook tit Addn. 1331.100 John Goldeen. tgl A Janet, tgl. to Barry L Carnet A wl Mary. Lol 43*. Weklva Hunt Club For Hunt Sec Two. 1*3.000 Greater Contlr. Corp to David A Sergey A wf Norma E . Lol 10*. Mandarin Sec Three. *113.M0 IQCD) Carla M Howard Iform Mortal lo Robert M Copeland. Lol tl. Blk B. Summeriet North Sec . Two. U S 000 L J McDonald A Audry to J L McDonald A Janet. Lot 77 Repl WlnwoodPk ,1100 TUESDAY. SEPT. 20 Your BEST FRIEND KNOWS... TH E CLASSIFIEDS are the answ er to AUTOS • HOMES and everything you m ight w ant to SELL or BUY 322-261lCor 831-9993 EVENING HERALD N O TIC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E ST ATU T E TO W H OM IT M A Y CONC E R N Notice It hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to the "Fictitious Nam * Statute", Chapter H I 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, in and for Semlnoi* County, Florida upon receipt ol proof ol the publica­ tion ol thlt nolle*, th* llctltlout Nam*, to wit: CALAG A, INC , d'b/a Ambiance Air Conditioning A Healing under which I etpeci lo engeg* in business a l 51 S o u th H ig h w a y 17 *7. Casselberry. Florida 12707 That tha party interested in tald bvtlnett enterprise It at follows /*/ Paul A. Carroll. Preildent Dated al Fern Park, Semlnoi* County, Florida. August 24. 19U Publish August 2* A September 3. 12. I*. IH J D E K 147 Legal Notice <0CD) Randall Moro lo Vivian M More. Un *JJ Healherton Village, Un Ont W S. Dev to B G Adklnt Conitr , Lot**. Tutcawilia. Un t m i Maronda Hornet Inc lo Robert L Savage A wt Sharon, Lol 71 Harbour Ridge, 174.100 IQ CD) Frank Demmg A Gloria to Rote Herndon. Lot 12. Blk A. Seminote Terr ,1100 Jimmy L. Moore A wl Sandra M lo John A Rrep>ennik A wf Sutan, Lot 30 Brook hollow. It 7.000 Alfred Benina to A wf Rote to Valerie J. Flrtt. t g l, Lot I, Clutter L. Sterling pk Un.3l.U3.S00 Paul A Konitter A wt Pauline to Wlllitm L Brookt tgl . Lot If lett N • 'A N 1*' Ol 30 Blk 3. Bel Air. 13* 900 Robert B Atklm A Geraldine to Ted C K|ot A wf Debra L . Lot 14, Blk 47, Towntlte ol North Chuluota. 14*000 Jamet McDaniel A ChritHe C Tatman lo Bruce R Morvlck A wt Cecilia A Grace Montoye. tgl . Lot I. The Highland! Sec One Tr F. Repl 177,000 FRC. Inc., to Peter O Lange tmarr.) A Bernhard P tgl . Lot 7 Well lake Manor un. One. 172.000 Robert M roc he A Linda lo David K Weber A wt Linda A . Beg 1*4' E o< SW cor. ol lot 3 Blk I. L.F Tilden Addn Apopka, tic .151,500 FR C Lid to Jellrey Green A wt Ann G., Lot **. The Landing!. 5104.500 FRC. Inc. lo Norberto E Prlu A wl Maria B . Lol 3. Hunlert Point Sec Two PH 1.1*4.000 Governor! Point, Ltd . to John L. Lountebery A wl Patricia C . Lot 132. Governor'! Point. Ph 1117*100 Sabal Point Prop Inc lo Gardiner C Mclntoth. Lol 10 Sabal Green al Sabal Point. 1123.900 Che riel A Lytle A wt Brenda lo Michael McCormick A wf Lauren, Lot S. Par ad ite Cove. 1100. Michael McCormick A Lauren to Dlnh Ven Hue A wf Mle. Lol S. Paradlie Cove. Stl.SOO M a ry M Hancock to Paul Ray Hancock, tgl . Hi t 'j Int: W 'i ol NWta ol SW U ol NW ’v ot Sec 3a I* 2* U S 000 Sutan B Baum, tgl to Kenneth L Dobmeter, Trutlee. Lot II. Un Two. Windtree Well. 1*3400 Gary F Norman A Sandra to Home Equity Ltd. Lot tj. Blk M, Hidden Lake Un ID. IS*.300 IQCD) Edward Karp A wt Arlene to Edward Karp A wt Arlene G A Louit Karp A Yetta, Lot 3. The ViHet of Casselberry. Ph One.UOO IQCD) Paul C Blair, tgl to Mmnle 0 Blair, t g l . Beg pt 30’ W A U * 7* N ot SE cor ot NW 'k ot Sec 3* 20 2* etc .1100 RCA lo J*m et M Blythe, tgl . Lot 20. Hidden LkV lIla t.Ph 1144 *00 IQCD| Carl F Kebcrdle Sr A Sandra to Carl F Kebcrdle Sr . tgl A Sandra K„ tgl Lol 2*3 Weklva Hunt Club. Fo i Hunt Sec 2. A 100 IQCD) Donald L Seithtr lo Martha E Scilher. Lot II. Oak wood Height!, t lM William D Cat* A wf Roberta to David C Wh.l* A Janet L., Un 17 Bay Tree Cond. Sec I. Inc.. IS 4.000 Natl Hornet Corp to Rutile Woodt Ltd P t r . Lott 14. Clutter V. Wildwood PUD. *42.300 Olin Amor Homtt to Jared M Blllingi Jr. A wf fAonica I A Jared M Sr . Lot I4B Branch Tree, 4* 2.WO Otm Amer Hornet lo Herman M Fountain A wt Marie. Lot 4* B Branch tree. S44 90C Olin Amer Hornet to Herman M Fountain A wl Maria. Lot 1A Branch Tree, 1S».W0 Olin Amer Homt lo Herman M Fountain A wf Marie M Lot IB. M 900 Dougiat L Allen A wf Adel* *1 al to John M oor* A Ophelie J , Lott 21A 2* Lon* Pinet. I W OAK Dev lo Jamet k Jonet A wf Debra. Lot 23. Cardinal Oakt. Ph II. Amended Plat Lk M a ry , *34 000 Tutka Bay C V , Ltd . to tha Home of Rothtchtld. Inc.. Lot 3. Tutka Bay. Ph I. *31.100. u S Home Corp lo Epic A tioc . Lol 27 Sutter't Mill Un Two. **1.300 S a m *"L o t *. U n . I. **1.500 Jamet L Bomar A wf Bunrye to David Hancock A wt Cynthia R . Lot SI Cardinal Oakt *23.300 Rolllngwood Hornet Inc lo Robert Oi Contlglio A wt Ell!.. Lot f. Blk U Howell Cove. 4lh Sec . *33.100 FI Land co to Lakewood Venture Inc . Lott * 13 A 32. Greenwood LaketUn 3. *50 700 legal Notice tN TH E C IRC U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO I I 119 CA 0* G D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATION Plaintiff. vt O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V E N TURES. INC , etc , Oelendanlt N O T IC E O F SA LE NO TICE It hereby given that Ihe real property tltuated In Seminole County. F lorid a , detcrlbed at follow!; Lot 3. Block B. COACH LIGHT EST ATES, SEC TIO N III, according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 25. Page I*. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida, will be told for cath in hand lo Ihe hlghett and betl bidder al the Weit Iront door of the Seminole County Courthoute, In Santord. Florida, al the hour of 11:00 A M on October 13. 19*3. by A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR . Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered by the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida. In Ihe c a t* ol D A D E S A V IN G S ANO LO A N A SSO CIA TION, vt, O R IO N R E A L EST ATE V E N T U R E S, INC . etc . which beart c a t* no. 13 3t* CA 0* G. in Iht Docket ol tald Court D A T E D thlt lath day of Sep tember. I»»3 I Court Seal) A R T H U R H BEC K W ITH , JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnton At Deputy Clerk Publlih September I*. 2*. IH J D E L no_______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE NO tv 1*1 CA M P SO U T H EA ST BANK. N A , etc Plaintiff. VI L E O N A R D R F R A Z IE R , a V a L R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R . S Y L V IA C F R A Z IE R , a/k/a S Y L V A N IA C F R A Z IE R , hit wit*, etal Defendants TO Leonard R F ra ile r a 'k / a L Ruttell Frailer, and Sylvia C Frailer, a/k/a Sylvania C. Fratier. hit wife 2*04 Narcissus Avenue Sanlord, Florida YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an a ctio n to fo re clo se m o rtg a ge pursuant to promitiory not* and mortgage hat been Iliad agalntl you. and you are required to ter v* a copy ol your written defenses It #ny, to it on Plaintiff* Attorney. Raymond J Roltlla. whose addrett it Pott Otlice Bor 113. Orlando. Florida 32103. on or be lor* October 7. IWJ, and to lit* the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before service on Plalntill t Attorney qr Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you lor the retie I demanded In the Complaint W IT N E SS M Y H A N 0 ANO S E A L OF TH IS COURT, on th* HI day ol September, IH J tSEALI A R TH U R H BEC K W ITH . JR Clerk ot me Court BY. Eve Crabtree at Deputy Clark ZINKGW . KOSTO 1 R O T E L L A . P A. A T T O R N E Y S A T LAW t Eat I Washington 11red Putt Office Bor 113 Orlando. Florida 33*03 130*1433 343* Publish September J. tl. If. 3*. IH J D E L 1* Fictitious Name Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In builnett at 2*1 E Alla monte Drive, Altamonte Sprlngt. Fla. 32714, Semlnoi* County, Florida u n d e r th * llc t lt lo u t nam e ol T R E A S U R E S N G EMS, and that I Intend to rtgltter tald name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provisions ot Ihe Flctlttoui Nam * Statutes, to Wit: Section i t s Of Florida Statutes 1*37 /* Robert F. Hallwacht Publish September 5.12. t*. 2*. IHJ. D E L 31 NOTICE CF PUELIC- HEARING d £m in c l £ -**0 Z oning C o u n t y ^ larking :<rceE3.5,i9B3 7 CO c Vi Couv'SSfl.'t Room 2C0 Seminole Bounty Courthouse Sanford. ruc*i0a — Li I 7 7 -^ ? .y ’I Y _ fc * * -k '• ' SR J * LOCATION DETAIL b * N / > / '- 9Y /> Se-PT-t'W & e'1 GEN ERAL WAP MAP TEXACO NC ketone c-f IRetgil Commercial) to CZ Commercial I e <sa«M I f -5 HARRIS S 14UU.INS ( ?_ )' JETTlE V SLATE Retone A.I lAgncurture) '0 3 ) Retone R iA | Smote taelyl 1 Rktz I Reuter**] Wot* a Home hart I'— ' RR iReudwmoi Proltebanal) M N f » !* »'» ST* RICHARD A MURDOCH KE[tMN COMPANY AH (A^icUture) ® RRetone 4A iSmpe Arnett) nuone AJ (SngnFamly) to RP ( Reti*tnnat Wofttuana) It A t iN ~ " 1 . -H 9 W »**’ ’ ut IAH -/ *ewic» - v 2 ? * * '® 6 i!” PUD y *e ^ A t o t U N PROPERTIES, c m A w h eel !/ J It Lkw Oevetocmeie J L. MASON OF FLORIDA —^ Attone AH (Agncwturej or.* ~ UC 'Unvertitt Contrveavtt Diltr«t) to —- °UD Pttnnee jnv 3ereiopmwu| *? L TJ £W - » * * * « TS FILED WITH THE LAN0 MANAGE • WENT MANAGER RILL St CONStOCRCO PERSONS APPEARNG AT THE PUtLIC MCJUIMQ W1L f E HEARD ORALLY TO FURTHER * E TA iu S A U A E A B L E 7 * * »f * Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon SYJAL ln G TINE AS 3Z 5 -4 5 3 0 r . i GO ------- ------ — — ■- - 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES ttim e .......... 54c« line 3 consecutive times . 54c ■ line 7 const cutive times .44c ■ Iine 10 consecutive times 4 lc a lln e *3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minim um D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • No?n Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 55— Business Opportunities 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX) and Chapter t] Sato Free conference. Attorney M Price. For Appl 422 2*97 C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW 101 B W ill Street Santord Fla. 22771 323 *000 Why bear th* lull burden ol today'i Sky-Rockt'lng Attorney'! Feetl Now you Can Alford th* attorney ol your choice! Lei P R E -P A IO L E O A L S E R V IC E S pay all or part of your nest legal bill Call ^ V J a m e t_ F u h r *7 l* 4 0 7 ^ ^ ^ _ 21— Personals 23— Lost d Found Fictitious Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business al 70* Wilton Rd.. Winter Sprlngt, F L 32701. Seminole County, Florida under th* llctltlout name ol IN T E R N A T IO N A L V E T E R IN A R Y W H O L E SA L E R S , and that we Intend to register tald name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* F let It lout Nam * Slatuiet, lo-WII: Section 1*3 0* Florida Statutes l»J7. /l/Dr. M LlndaStewarl O .V .M . Pres Ixl Joseph Bern, Secry. Central Florida Veterinarian Servlcet. Inc. 70* Wilton Rd. Winter Sprlngt. FL3270* Publlih September*, tl, l*. 3*. iw i. D EL-3* Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon, bag lunch and program, Sanford Civic Center. Lecture by Betty Jo McLeod and Dottle Pearson on the moving unci restoration of the Bradlce-Mclntyrc House, located on Warren Avenue. olT County Road 427. Longwood. 7 :3 0 pan.. Uradlcc-Mclnlyrc H o u s e . R e freshmcnls. Open to public. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary coL.*e for prospective members. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. historic home of Mr. and Mrs. John Twachtman. 724 Bonita Drive. Winter Park. For Information call 646-7090. UCF Jazz Trio free noon recital, campus rehearsal hall. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Innonlakcfront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. REALTY TRANSFERS Mark Walltchlaeger lo Frederick W Cosgrllf A wf Naomi E . Lol M. The For ell, Ph Two. Sec Two M 2 400 Montreal Spgt In v - Inc., to Sun craft Ptr. II. Lott at 4] A a), the Sprlngt Whltpering Pinet Sec. Two. 191,400 Irvin Andrewt A Allan Graham to Eloite E Good Lot 11. Ph I. Fonpur.ltoo __ , trvln A Andrewt A Allan Graham to Eloite E Good Lot O, Ph. L ij o s im j u h Attorney lor Plaintiff Publlih September It, 2*. IH J DELHI CLASSIFIED ADS BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join lrtl‘1 Service Company. Full Ir la n ln g w / m a n a g e m e n l attltlanc* High earning potto flat E ic lu tlv * territory. Unllm lied opportunity available Am bilious Individuals only. Call John Williams collect person to perton (117) 75* 2131 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payment! from * flrtl or second mortgage on property you told, w * w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding ___________ 71* 23*9 Found Beagle puppy In Semlnoi* High School area Wh/brn & blk spoil Pleat*call 321-4734 71— Help Wanted 25— Special Notices Employment OONZALO, H U A M A N M D P A Adult and Pediatric Urology An nouncet Ihe Relocation of hit Sanlord Office lo 1403 Medical Plata Dr., Suite 10). Sanlord By Appointment M l 322 00*0 New Ollic* now opening VORW ERK 1120 W. 1st SI "YOUR FUTURE-0UR CONCERN’1 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysit. M y Home Aget 1 Y rt Up Days Some Evenings. SIS 00 Week. 123 SIS* Babytaiing In my home Oays. nightl. weekends By th* hour _____ 323 3*11 C H IL D C A R E A L L AGES. E X P M O T H E R C A L L t i l 23*1 C A S S E L B E R R Y E» per fenced Will car* lor your child M y home Good food, clean home LoltolT LC . 322 *3v* 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E ST A T E . L O C A L -R E B A T E S 223 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V ISA Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby glvtn that I am engaged In bvtlnett at 311 S- French Av*., Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under th* llctltlout name ol DON S G LA SS 1 M IR R O R , and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County, Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provltloni ol th* Flctlttoui Name Statutes, to Wit Section 1*3 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*37 /*/Donald H Myert Pubtlth September 5.12.)». 2*. IH J D E L 32 Flctlttoui Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el P O Boa 172*. Longwood. Semlnoi* County, Florida un d er the ll c lll lo u t nam e ol P H A N T A SM SO FTW ARE, and that t Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section M S 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 /!/ Steven J . Broderick PublithSeplemberS.il, If .2*. IH J DEL-34 Flcilliovt Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 1*1* Palmetto A v * .. Sa n lo rd , F lo rid a 12771, Semlnoi* County. Florid* under th* llctltlout ra m * ol TRAN SPLANTS, and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam * Statutes, to Wit: Section tt* 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 /!/ Slevtn E Stewart Publish September 12. 1*. 7* A October 3. IH J rtFi .44 _____________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF~THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRC U IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO 13 2353 CA 0* L S Y L T R A O IN T E R N A T IO N A L (M K ) L T D .acorporation. Plaintiff, vt. F A Y E SENG, unmarrlad. Defendant C L E R K 'S N O TIC E OF SA L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that under a lodgment ot foreclosure and tale entered by th* Judge ol th* Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Semlnoi* County, on th* Itlh day of Sepf.. 1*13. In a certain cauta between S Y L T R A D I N T E R N A T IO N A L fH K ) LT D , a corporation. Plain fill, vt.. F A Y E SENG, unmar rled. Defendant, being Civil Action Number 13 2552 CA 0* L. I will tell at public auction to th* highest and best bidder lor cash al Ihe Wett Iron! door ot the Courthoute In Sanlord, Semlnoi* County. Florida, at th* liourol I ' 00o’clock A M on Friday, th* uth day of October. IHJ. Ihe following described property LOT MO. W IN T E R S P R IN G S . U N I T *. C I T Y O F W I N T E R SP R IN G S, according to tha plal fhertol at recorded in Plal Book 1*. Paget * through I. Public Records ol Semlnoi*County. Florid* Deled thlt Uth day ol September, 1H3 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H BEC K W ITH , JR A l Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk Sion W Carter, Jr. of th* firm ol TH O M ASA CARTER 401 E Jackson Street, Suit* 700 Orlando. Florida 32*01 Attorney lor Plaintiff PtAllth September I*. 2*. IH J D E L 10* AM 323-5176 S A L E S R E P .................. . . . . I l l Sharp appearance II you like pro pit Don't lei this one r*«* you by M E C H A N IC ....................... I l l Put your mechanic know how lo uta here S E C / B O O K K E E P E R ......I2M Wk General ollic* background and some light bookkeeping tklllt RO U TE D R IV E R . ..........m Local route with liable company U N D E R W R IT E R T R A IN E E ... SU Som e In su ra n ce b ackgrou nd Trained completely tor this dy namltt carter R E C E P T IO N IS T ................. I l l Willing learner with light oltlc* tklllt r A T T E N D A N T ................ MI Y o u r c h a n ce to be train ed Mechanically inclined * plus O R D E R T A K E R .............1171 Wk Train basic dearlcal duties, busy phone. lun|ob R U N N E R ........................... lit B u s y em p lo ye r e fle rt steady work X -R A Y T EC H .............. ttt Basic certification Permanent position with thlt busy medical office Discount lee ] ereekt salary Franchises available ______ 220* French Avenue______ A VO N C H R IST M A S WOW 11 ST AR T S E L L IN G NOW II _______ 132-<*Sfar 331-3511_______ Avon Ladles Full, pert Tim* over 11 Sanlord Washington Oakt Midway A Geneva 123 41*3 CASHIER-HOSTESS Restaurant t ip preferred M TH * 1 0 A M to 3:30 P M shift Deltona Inn See A lei M F * 12 Noon C H R IST IA N O PPO R T U N IT Y ! High Earnlngil Set own Hours I Zondervan Corp 331 3533 Att.7 P M C O N S T R U C T IO N WORKERS Should have Horn* Building t ip * nenc* m NfvfH AFft A b le s t Temporary Service* Mon Tjet * AM SOW 00 200West Frit SI iFlajihpBankBeld-ngj Santonl 321 »40 Legal Notice Flcfllipus Name Notice Is hereby given that | am engaged In business al P C 0o> S33. Longwood. Semlnoi* County, Florida under th* fictitious name of R A LPH K. J O Y N E R drb/a R A L P H JO Y N E R M A R K E T IN G , and tha I I Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Stal ults. lo Wit Section 1*3 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /!/ Ralph K. Joyner Publish August 2* A September 5. tl. I*. IH J O E K la* ’ ’h o TT ce I j n d e r F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N fhal H F C O rlando Inc . desiring lo en gage in b u sin e ss under Ihe fldtlliout name of M O O E R N ISS1 M O * * * Semoran B l v d . Casselber.ry, F lo rid a 32707. In Ihe C ity ol Casselberry. Florida. Intends to reg liter that fictitious name with tha C lerk al ihe C ircu it C ourt ol Stminolt County, Florida D A T E D at Miami. Dade County, Florida, this 22nd day ol August. !H1 By Jose E Sirvan, Esquire Publish August 2* A September 5. II, if, ini O E K la* FictltNus Name Notice It hereby glvtn thal we are engaged In business «t * 2* Raven A v * . Longwood. Florida 12750. Semlnoi* County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol F A Y S ' G IF T SHOP, and tfief we intend to roglster said-name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida in accordance with th* pro visions of th* Flctlltoui Nam * Slatulai, toW It Section **5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. 7 */ F a y E Brown /• /M kh etlJ Brown Publish September I], tt, 2a A October J, IH I D E L *2 ' �71— Help Wanted Cook. W « f l r # M * m » r » » n d « r i Pratereblt bl lingo*!. (Spenlih. Engllihl Apply In p*r*on b* lw#*n » A M te tl Noon Mr. Capt Restaurant *n<i Lounge San lord,corner 77th Street COOK New H **d Cook looking lor evening cook. Dinner experience Neces wiry. Apply 1 1 PM. Deltona Inn D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R Local basic light deliveries Must know Orlano Area With or without etpe rtonce.Catl«7*40*4___________ Earn Eatra Money. Pert/TIme Full/Tlme Prepai d Legal Service* Call Don, 47* 7tol ★ ★ ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY NEW LOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT Mutt be neat appear'ng, ambitious and can itart Immediately Call H I mi. ★ ★ ★ ★ Immediately needed S position* now available Call M r R u g g M I 3011 G R O U P L E A D E R (Potential) In telllgenl; learn easily Expert on ce In fa c to ry . M e d ic a l, pension, profit sharing plans United Solvents H ) HOP________ Help Wanted }nd cook roasting, and D D O meats. Chinese style specialist. Must be able to season roast and B B 0 and carve whole pig. ducks, pork Diets and alt sorts ol meats lor consumption In the restaurant. Will also be required to assist that during the rush hours to prepare seasoned cut and cooked meats, poultry, tea food, vegetables, all kinds ol noodles, soups, tried rice, and other food studs Salary. |3X per ao hr. week plus 7 meals a day. Esperlence required Minimum ol six months ot roasting and B B 0. Chinese style Cook and 7 years as specialty cook. Canton •te style. Call X S S X aua Orient a Restaurant Altamonte Springs. Florida______________________ •H E L P W A N T E D S A L E S Call 772 OSX _________ Ask tor Gene._________ H O M E H E A L T H A ID Certified Nurses Aid with one year eiperlence Part lime position with Home H ealth Agency. Seminole County area Call H I 0000 E O E_______ L A B O R E R S Needed for Immediate openings Full time No eiperl ence needed Will train _________ Celt 47* 4094__________ Live In Mother's Helper! TLC lor 3 children, salary, private room with bath, g as 331 4344.________ Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone peop! > that are ag gresslve with good phone voices Salary plus commission Call H I >743 lor appointment________ SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE ' 4% ledreeai Duplet Apt.^JC I. L Ire * ‘ 3 1 0 ° ° • IIM It IIS MIICOMI -/ •otiKt'C root kT eruts*ou»o ' •ClUINOUSt -- 323-2920 k \ 4270 S OttLANDD OllVt SARTORD ” "Y«c*pttoii4l New Campanyl Needs Managers and Sales People. Call Mr. T. 33* 3177. Mature retpQaittJle dependable teniale to babysit I year old girl In my home Must love children and have references and own transportation. Please call ___________ H I 4054___________ N EED EXTR ACA SH ? I N a week plus possible Work from home For SU M Digest call 312 *31 5357 Eat 1244 H. Also open evemn^s • P A R T T IM E P E R M A N E N T * Looking lor Perm anent Part T i m e r s w it h a g g r e s s i v e personalities Introduce our Home Food Service from our convenient Altamonte Springs office. No eap. necessary. Will train. Good salary, plus bonus H rt.» Am. to I PM. ar J la S PM. Call Mr. Petersen. 124-4444. Paying Cash lor Glass. Newspaper. Alum , Cans, Copper, Brass. Lead. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W. 1st 371U K ) X e x Sat t: 00 1:00 P . M . ______________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D . Eaperlenced, block masons, word processor, carpenters, needed tor long term. Good pay. 117 544* PR O C ESS M A IL AT H O M E 1175 00 per kundredi No eiperlence Pert/lull time. Start Immediate ly Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 300. P.O. B oi *5, Stuart FI. 334S5 R.N. Full time or part time. 7 to 3 shill Jojn us In practicing your profession In a lovely 40 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent benlflts Call lor appointment John Knot Vintage Med Center. Orange City. Florida 775 3140. Ea 35__________________________ R E C EPT IO N IST . Full time Mutt be able to (rentier calls rapidly. Good phone voice Needed Im mediately. Call 42* 4004________ SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER TAKE CARE WITH' THE CREASE. MV GOOD MAN!THEN PREPARE THE I will sit. cleen, and shop FO R TH E E L D E R L Y I _________ H l0 * 0 5 __________ Will Car* For Elderly People IN T H E IR H O M E 322 2*34 WE Qualified leads Food Industry and related pro ducts. Advance on Sales Full training and Held supervision YOU Neat and clean appearance Some type ol past telling eiperl ence Commitment ot at least 2 nights per week Saturday and Sunday COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM No deliveries No credit problems No Inventory No franchise lees No pyramid schemes or hiring For complete Information and dls closures Please call Mr. Rufus E llls a lH I 00*4_______________ Shipping Dept. Some eiperlence necessay Will Train. Cypres* International. HI-2424._________ Waitress Wanted. Apply In person C asa M ia P lt te rl* K M art Shopping Center. Ph 323 3004 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult 4 Family Sections • W D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term leases Available Front ’ ISO IS O S W. 25th St. HAP A VALE.T ’C O O L A SIX'PACK.1 5 T C C K / 91— Apartments/ House to Share W AIT LL T H E 1M ANA6ER HAS T O PAV THE T IP S THE MAJOR SIGNEP FOR! HE'LL BE M EANER THAN A PLAc:E-klCKER W IT H THE CSOLJT = 7 ^ th e f ’a b t ’l a n e at l a s t e « M i t N n**kn u« no inaoe = , 7 ' • 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Efficiency. Ire* util., appl. no lees* 1250 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sev On Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 311 Palmetto A v* J Cowan No Phone Calls Sanford. I Bdrm . Adults. No C h ild re n or Pets. A ir. A ll Electric. S235 to S250 a month. H2-MI*._____________________ 2 Bdrm . appl. kids, porch. 470 Wk F*» Ph. U * 7200 Sev-On Rs.. ills Inc. Raaltor 2 Bdrm >th St A Magnolia Ave Vary neat, child A pets ok. Private entrances S 2a0 mo S I X dep Ph 321-0*21. 141— Homes For Sale 3 Bdrm . kids. pats. I ' i belh. S350 Mo Fee Ph 53* 72X Sav On Rentals l.sc. Realtor L O V E L Y 3 or 4 Bdrm. B R A N D N EW W/W Carpeting Fenced Yard. 2*45 Empire Place. 1450 a Month Owner 345 4333_________ 7 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliances. Nice area. 1325 plus deposit. __________Ph. HI-X50.__________ 7 Bdrm House lor Rent S I X month, plus deposit Call 171 5*M Attar 7 P M ___________________ 3 Bdrm Tanccd yard, kids O K . 4425 Monthly, t Month security Call owner H I 1*11____________ 3 Bdrm, l<s bath. S3K Per month V deposit Need References no pets. 3H 4144 103— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph H3 4420 Efficiency. Irom S23S Mo ) S discount tor Senior Cltliens LU XURY A PARTM EN TS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7*00 _______ 9 e n on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4275. 7 bdrm Irom *325 Located 17 *2 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Senlord All Adults 373 >470_______________ N EW I A 3 Bedrooms Ad|*c*nl to Lake Monro* Health Club. Recquetbell end Morel Senlord Landing S, R. 44 H t 42X R ID G E WOOD A R M S APTS 75)0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 173 4470 t.2A3Bdrm s IromSIOO SAND LEW O O D 2 Bdrm. 2b*th. all appliances. W/D 321 7447 or 3H >737. Secluded 2 Bdrm >770 mo * 1270 Sec. D tp Adults preferred Avail */!*. 122 * 4*7____________ Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Specious Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pets S H I P h H 11*03____________ __ 2 &drm townhous*. Its bath. air. U X M o Fee Ph. 32* 7250 Sev-On Rentals Inc. Raaltor >4nlord Lake A v* oil W. 25th St 2 bdrm , carport, utility/rm . Air, carpet, drapes, equip Kitchen. 1355 1)04141_________________ I K I B Mellonvllle 3 Bdrm I Belh. air, end apptlanaces 1300 Month Plus deposit. Phone *31 5*45 Evening* 121— Condominium Rentals 3 Bdrm Appl. kids, porch. 470 Wk Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Rtailor 127— Office Rentals THE M E R C A N T IL E B U ILO IN G BOB M B A L L JR PA R E A L T O R 3H 411* 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rett E sttte Broker 2440 Senlord Av*. 103— H o u s e s G O O D S T A R T E R . 3 2 B lk .. Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Assumable mortgage at 7 V Nice Neighborhood Owner emlout Asking S42.*X Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY. No reasonable otter reluted 3 7 Acres with older > Story Owner Financing Asking SS4.9X COUNTY 3 I Needs Repair. Good terms SH.5X 321-0759 Eve IN V E S T O R ’S O E L IO H T 3 BR concrete blerk hem* w/tenced yard and aakil FH A or V A I Law down payment and easy terms! Call us quick! Only tl7,S*t. FA N TASTIC 3 Bdrm. 1 Beth hem* In Sunlend, cem pletely r e ­ modeled *n a large fenced tot. All new llitures, well I* wall carpet, central heat and air, decer wall paper end painted Inside and tut. A real Dell House. *41,too. COU NTRY LIVIN O . at Its best In townl 3 large bdrmsl Sparkling poet I 17 trwlt treesl on apprsi <i acre earner tell Cedar end c y p r e s * th re u g h e u tl V e ry prlvat*end fenced! Only S5J.5M. SU P E R 3 Bdrm. IVy bath hem* en a large fenced tot with trwlt tree*, levely family ream with llreplec*. paddle fens dining ream , eel In kitchen, central heel and air, and mer*. *44.14*. F IR E S A L E IN SANO RA Owner It desperate I Must sell this week! Levely 3 bdrm. 2 bath, w/lamlly roam end fenced yard I tremendev* potential 1 Submit all alters Assumable mortgage! Asking Mt.SM. Make otter, JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 3 bath pool heme, in eiclusiv* Lech Arbor, |vst painted, new carpet, end • be*utllul ureened peel end p a ll* area. Lats *1 eitra s, *44.544. NOTHING DOWN, ter V.A. buyers. Lint* down ter FH A buyers -f doting celts. Only *275.27 a month Pfll, ter 30 years 013%. A .P.R. an this levely hem * w/b*autlful shed* treesl De­ tached screened ream end custom deckingl E itra large fenced center left Very deenl Call us quick! Only U3.**t. 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY W O R LD . M A G N IF IC E N T V IE W : 1 * acre wooded lot. 2OT tronteg* on I k M ary a Bdrm 2 bath. Lake M ary school district Owner It nanclng |I3*.5X D E S I R A B L E L O C A T IO N : Lk Mary school dill . 3 bdrm . 3 bath, levolor blinds, paddle Ians. Ig corner lot. easy terms I4S.K0 N EW LISTIN G : 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, custom designed, on Ig corner lot Master Bdrm has separate dressing area Ciosa to Colt Course 145X0 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L EST ATE N E E D S Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 322-7029 Air Conditioning & Heating 3 t \ Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Day Service, P H IH I43I. Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpel Cleaned I I * Per Ream SC R U BAST EAM M ETH O D By J 4 K Carpet Cleaning 1*5 **77 European Carpet Cleaning Scrub * Steam Method F R E E D E O D O R IZ IN G U lj4 IH _ Cleaning Service P 4 R M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you had your homo cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the personal touch H ? O il* 47*4311^ Electrical Ouallty Electrical Service Fans, timers, security tiles, addl Hons, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. ”JW * Health A Beauty A R T H R IT IS P A I N R I L I E V E R I X % Results Recogntied effect by A M A Call Lee 4 Ray M l 1*74. T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St. H3 >743 Home Improvement Carpentry by " B I L L ” W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees Rates 377 3*30 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. HI-44H________ C 4 O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types ol root leaks Replaces all rotten wood 20 yrs. eiperlence All work guaranteed for I yeer. Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ 4 electric 373 *034_______ M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E WORK H I 4474 No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years eiperlence Cell 12) *445 Interior Decorating Custom Dr 4por ws/Virlkuls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sturpn’i Creetlens *7**15). Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L OIRT, C L A Y 4 SH ALE 322 3433 Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________H I 4241____________ L A M Land Keying law n Car*. (Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact La* or M ark at 17) »l*> ar HI-5547 Lawn Service A LL YOU N E E D IS US m ow Crockett 4 Waters Lawn Service K IN O 4 SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. 154 Special Far Any Average Yard. >451*34. G ETAPO CKETFU LO F G REENBACKS Run a low cost want ad Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways D a y s H I 7313Eve* 337 1331 S W IF T C O N C R E T E Fooler*, driveways, pads. Doors, pool*. Chatt Stone Free E st/ 377 7103 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center * I* E . Second St. Senlord ____________3H4707____________ • eeTLCFOR ELD ER LY * * * In levely hem*. Private Rooms. All Conveniences. 331-5553. Painting P A IN T IN G Int/Eit Gen home repair lie. Free EsI (males Don Devil 47* 4*71 Paper Hanging Need A Wallpaper Hanger? GOOD R E F E R E N C E S Call Dunne a tier * P.M. M M W j Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a i e * of P l a i t e r l n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick H I S**3 P L A S T B R IN O A PATCHW O RK M ANO V M A N S E R V IC E S 1*7 M l * 2*1 »71 Pressure Cleaning * H 4 H Pewer W ash* Pressure Cleaning houses I* peel derkll 47) 1717 A/4PM lit 7047_________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? It It does, call David Lee ___________ H 3 44SS.___________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* tor Free Est. __________305 345 *440__________ S E M IN O L E RO O FIN G ReRoots.New Roots.Root Repairs Free Estimate* Ph 3H *S4t Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALES 6 SERV. SA N F O R D Irrigation 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est H 3 0747. 25 vri eio Swimming Pool Service SU N SH IN E POOL S E R V IC E W 'll maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer dal. Ph. 121 4342. Sunsh.n* Pool Service. S I* Mellonvllle Av*. Senlord FI H77I______________ Total Cleaning Only U0/Mo N E P T U N E POOL S E R V IC E 323443* Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 T R E E Any kind of Tree Service We do most anything 231 53*0 level Credit an OeadWaedl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E 3* Trs. Eiperlence 7***I1S ST U M P S ground out Reasonable. Ire* estimate* 7tt 0441 Well Drilling K A R Wtll Drilling Sp rn ilin n g In Affordable shallow well* Also pumps repaired H I 445* 3S43 S. Part U N D E R I3 4 M DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Cell owner broker salesman 331 1411. SA N FO R O i 2 Bdrm bath. Ig fenced yard, rear access F I* room, new carpet. 1 yr home protection U7.5X Suite B Lake Mary. Fla H 744 D RIFTW O O D V IL L A G E Roofing C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 54* W Lake Mary Blvd Lawn Service C OU NTRY L IV IN O 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem*, with all the eitras. an i\i acres, fenced end eek shaded I Horses welcome, 1*4.504 199— Pets A Supplies Baby Albino Cockatlelt tame. *45 332 5757 Hours I A M to 4 P M Free Puppies. Kitten* t Mother Dog. Guard Trained ___________ 311 5441___________ • Pretotttoiwl Artist C h a rtM l* Or Ftstel A nlnul Portrait*. I* Years eip. Ph. 315 *151 Santord. 201— Horses FOR SA LE 1 Shetland Ponies with Saddles. Call 311 7545. Altera Hers* Hay. Premium Michigan. M M 2 f l Pretlen Caunt. By the Bale erLaad. 17.75 to 1*35. XS-447 SW4. 203— Livestock/ Poultry C AT TLE FOR SALE. 1 BULL. I COW. 1 H E IF E R CALF. _______ 11.000 PM 34* 5534_______ SU P E R SAVING S A T W IL C O SALES. 54C P E R B A O O F F C O M PLE T E 1(1 \ l I N I \i i REALTO R 3523 S. F R E N C H AVE. H I-tM l SANFO RO : Almast new end dean as can be. 3 Bedroom, I Beth. Custom drapes. S ln g l* car garage. Aluminum la d a and solllts. Nice back yard with trees. Wf.fM. LOCH A RBO R: 3 Bedroom. 1 Bjlh Refreshing peel, ureened pa t>o Near gelt course. Garden entry. In are* el nice home*. t*5.*M. M A Y F A IR : A very attredlv* 3 B e d ro o m . 3 B a tb hem e. Excellent storage space. Large living ream, with weed and beam c e l l i n g . V l g w e l s la t t e d greenhouse tram lamtly room. Q U A L IT Y I 1*5.300 H ID O E N L A K E : Attractive use ol slene and wood. 1 Badreem. 3 Bath. Fonctd back yard. Caverod patie. Good cMsat spare. Breakfast bar, large pantry. Assumable mortgage Ut.Mt. SA N FO R D : 4 Bedrsem 1 Beth. Clean and neat. New reel and central heat and air system. Kitchen egutpped. Good cenve ntont arte. *4t.*M. ____________M I-X 4 I____________ o Long wood Columbus Harbour • E ic. 4/Bd . 3/B. Peal. Must Sail I Save *3**M I Act Newt 33*4433. N E E D S Cheng* With The Seasons Want ads oar 'or many reasons RO BBirS M ALTY REALTO R. M LS 33*1 f. French Suite 4 Santord 24 HOUR ID 322-f7«3 T E ftR IF iC FOR R E T IR E E S O R S T A R T E R S 7/1 with Fam ily room, fenced rear yard, ream ter garden. Yeu’ll lev* hug* stud* tree In front. Quiet neighborhood High S4*.‘s. 321-5005 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale ST. JOHNS River 2*7 acre parcels, with river access . Only * left Starting 117,700. Public water. 20 min. to Alttmont* Mall 12% X yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker. 42* a*H 157-Mobile Homes /Sale W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 44W ,333-4*7* 205— Stamps/Colns G ETAPO CKETFU LO F G R E E N B A C K S. Run a low cost want ad. 211— Antiques/ Collectables D O LLS A N D T E D D Y B E A R S I X Yr*. 1 Older Tap X Alto A lei Any Kind Any Cend. I t t l t t l A-l AUCTION S E R V IC E To better serve you. hat moved to 32) West 3rd Street (formally Hill Lum ber Com pany.) Auction every Wed night 7 P M Grind opening Sept 31.13 noon to 7 P.M. ___________ 333 41**.___________ FO R E ST A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Appeal* •Is. Call Dell’s Auction 333 SAX FOR E ST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S Call A t AUCTION S E R V IC E 331 a m ____________ P U B L IC A U C T IO N A N T IQ U E S A N D COLLECTABLES M O N .S E P T 19-7PM Oak china cabinet, beveled glass, mirrored beck. Oak chine cabi­ net. bowed In. bowed Irani. Oak Ice boi. oak high lop bed. oak bookcase, oak wardrobe, oak table*, oak chest and dresser*, oak Chavllto mirror, oak rocker* and chair*, oak cabinet tewing machine. French curio cebinel. National Cash Register completely re­ stored. blrdtey* maple bedroom suit*, waterfall bedroom suit*, waterfall dining room suit*, walnut bedroom suites, welnut dining room suit*. Queen Ann* love tael. Queen Ann* needle point stool. C O N SIG N M EN T S W ELC O M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson H w y 17 * 3 Air Conditioner II.O X BTU ’s. *175. Guaranteed ___________ 777 1431___________ A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From If f Up Guarantied Nearly New 117 E, 1st SI H ) ISM Cash for good used furniture. Larry’s New B Used Furniture M arl 115 Santord A v* 3 H 4 IH Kenmor* ports, service, used washers H ) Ot*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S __ Seers Central Air and Healing 7 Ton Unit For s a x __________ P h H 7 05 4 * _______ T E L E V IS IO N • Z E N IT H 35” Color TV in Walnut Consol* Original Price, over 1700 Balance due *3*5 Cash or tak* up payments ol S X X month No Money down Still in warranty. Free Horn* Trial noobligatlan *42 53*4 W E Buy and i * l l Good used furniture The Furniture House ___________a t X *3 __________ _ W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3II J IS E FIR ST ST . 333 5413 233-Auto Parts / Accessories (1 Pontl4c Bonneville OelMl. 27 M P O . Excel l ent condition, loaded, one owner. Sacrifice >4.450 P h i* * 1003 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 213— Auctions 159— Real Estate Wanted 111— Appliances / Furniture Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy T*. ms N A TIO N AL AUTO S A L E S I I X S. Santord Av*. X I 4075 C A R S H O P P IN O ? Save Your Shoe L eel her. Bred Went Ad* tor B u t Buys! Debary Auto A M a rin * Sale* •cross the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Oebory *44 *54* 1*77,1 Passenger, Plymouth Fury Station Wagon STAX. ________ ; Ph 121 33X__________ I N I Dstiun sio hatchback. 4 door. 5 ipd. A M /F M cats*It stereo, factory Air, one owner. S4AO0 Ph 373 *441__________________ 1**1 Pontiac Bonneville One owner, loaded, wholesale. 15.7*5 Ph 232 5544. night* 323 53*5 72 Pontiac Runs good M X ___________ 333 47*2___________ 74 T. Bird White velour uphot ltery. Like New. 113*5. Arrange finance 3 3 ** )X ______________ 74 Ve lk sw eq en T h in * S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . By Owner. Beoutiful Vt acre on Crystal Laka. with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Georgeous view! 113 X 0 H ) 5*44 or 322 4445 Ask tor Mary M lt* 231— Cars Runs Esc. New Top |1)*5. Call 333 335* or 333 *433 74 Oterafcee Jeep aw o tu n is Chrysler Sla./Wag. (11*5. Good Condition 335-7*4*____________ 71 Cutlas* Seton Brougham. }*.X0 Miles. A/C. P/S. P/B. A M /F M Eiceptlonelly clean. A-1 condl Hon, *54*5 K Best attof.335-17X. Mahognny high boy's, f piece mahogany dining room suit*, mehogony console tebl* with leaves, mahogony III* cabinet, m a h o g o n y b e d ro o m su its, m a h o g o n y c o rn e r cabinet, mahogony tablet with matching chairs, round table with 4 leaves, mehogony end tables, coflte tables, dressers and chests, tables, mirror, pictures, wing back chairs, glass, loot stools, vanity benches This It a partial lilting, open lor Inspection, Sunday, II A M D S P M . 163-Waterfront Property / Sale L E V IA N D L E E J E A N S A R M Y N A V Y SU R P L U S 310 Santord A ve__________317 57*1 PUT E L A ST IC In Your Budget ________ With a Went Ad________ RO O FER T A R K E T T L E E X C E L L E N T CONO ITION Call alter 5 P.M. 323-7WI. J E W IN G M A C H IN E . S IN G E R F U T U R A , Ilk * new, o n * of Singer's Top Models. All Stitches built In. Sold new over I 7 X Must sacrifice for tit* (C or Assume ( I t Monthly payments Wlll taka trade as part payment Free •home Trial. Call *43 53*4 __________Day or N ile_____ Tenor Itx. Martin and Bundy. Alto So*. King and accordion __________Ph. 4?l 1*5*__________ W * buy lurnlturtr antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auchon33* 31l». ON E V E R Y STORE ITEM . S A L E STARTS SAT I7TH. W IL L B E O P E N SUN 1ITH FOR H O RSE SHOW. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S LA R G E ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenleat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 30 S3 H S2X New Homes starting at 1*7*5 E lly credit end low down Uncle Roys. I m b i -q US 441 *04 7*7 4H4 No deposit required. Will take application by phone Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. W * finance all. W 4 7*7 0)14 Open week nights to I P M ________________ No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Cell and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg. Open ( ( Workdays W4 717 0H4. lo r ) B E D R O O M MOUSE Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S H I 4441. 223— Miscellaneous N U T R E H A L IN E . D IS C O U N T 2401HW Y 17*1 Alter Hours H I 3*11 _________ 0005 )71473)_________ This Is The Merkel That Car Buyer* Turn To First You’ll Find Custom ers Quickly By Listing Here!_____________ Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates. Ire* estimates Ph H I O IX W A D LAW N S E R V IC E Mowing, edging.lerll llilng Free estimates Ph 377 07**.__ B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* In Rembleweed. sunken living ream with llreplec*. dining ream, eat In kitchen, split bdrm. plen. and enctosed perch In a le ve ly setting. Reduced t* 577,*441 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 322-7643 Home Improvement WE L IST A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O L E COUNTY M O V E RIO HT IN 3 Bdrm. 1 bath elder heme, on a earner let. Many eitra*, new reel, seme furniture negetiebl*. Reduced te *35.5*0. K IS H ^^^^mancjngjiveiiabl*^^^ REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Loader To List Your B u sin e ss- No |ob to small Minor 4 ma|or repairs Licensed 4 bondeo ____________m a m ____________ P A RTN ERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free E sI Call 3320*04 • K E N 'I U SE D TV ’S 25" Quasar Color Cental* IIW . Broedwoy, Ovtode 545-5241 S A T E L L IT E A N T E N N A S Complete Systems I B E S T P r l m l BOB’S HSTV *51-4211 Tw o la rg e Ste re o R e a lis t ic speakers E i condlton *75. I* In color portable T.V. Good cond. I X 121 5*4t 193— Lawn & Garden STENSTROM 323-3200 B.LUnk Const BIO S C R E E N TV 4FT. NEW I *4*4 W AS *14*5-T/14 FT. *477. A V I DEO l i t 4544 ____ F IL L D IR T l TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk B H Irt 325 T5X. 323 2*23 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Salesmen Needed Urr: i? Cl**n, comfortable room. Prlvat* entrance. SS5 a week Includes utilities and meld service Call H I 4*47 or 323 724*____________ SA N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Meld service catering to working peo pi*. 771 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Rees weekly 1 Mon Ihly rales Util Inc eft 500 Oak Adults I >41 744)_______________ CONSULT OUR Refflodtiinj Specialist W * handle The Whole Ballot W ei E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All the ament tie* plus guest apt Best local* I2 X . 0 X WM. M A L IC Z O W SK I R E A LT O R 3717**) 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo 93— Rooms for Rent 305-3233145 Additions & Remodeling A ssum able 7 I« % Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Cent. H A . *5.110 dbwn.t5l.W0 Appt H 14414 R E A L T O R 2H 4**1 SA N F O R D R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 373 SH4 Alt. Hr*. 3H * * 54. H 5 4345 3 Mondiy, S«pT. 1>, 1W-JB H I — Homes For Site STEMPER AGENCY INC. Slngl* Roommate WantedI S175/mo. Sec. Dep 1200 d Util. D e ys>4* 3474 Eve H I 53*4 1 Smaller home 4370 X Call 17* 1434 B H A N YO N E BUCKET FOR — ER. AH " M y PRIVATE C h a rm in g S p a n ish , t bdrm . Ilreplaca. near town, no children. large rooms, 12*0 Ph 373 12*4 For Rent New Villa Hidden Lake 2 Bdrm 2 Belh Appl gareg* Cent H/AC 5450 M o H I **24 IN D ELTO N A 3 L A R G E HOMES. 1 fully furnished. I on Lake U iO 00 to 1500 00 1, 2, 3 Bi. Apb., 2 BR. T.H. W MU6T | BE THE . Fir s t t i m e INsi H ISTO R Y CHAMPAGNE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER 200 - $250 Week » M 73— Employment Wanted Evtnlng H«r«ld, fawford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted 1*7* Chevy P U. custom dtluie I0.XJ C I O . 3 bbl. 3 spd . P/S.. heavy duty springs. A/M/F/M cassette stereo, custom bumbers and rim s One owner, local. 1L X 0 ml. *3.**5. Days 333 5014. night* 33f * ) 4l. ______________ *75 C h e v y , P / S . P / B . A /C . A / M / F / M . Ex. Cond. Body Rough, 1,IX . 574 7102__________ 77 Ford F I K Super Cab C A L L 11* (*01 I t ? . * . . _____ 239— Motorcydes/Bikes Sutukl ’ll, GS 450 E One owner, mint condition. Helmet, tank bag. 1.500 mile*. 1*00 CAII 321 5172 alter 5 PA*.______________ 7* Harley Davidson X L S Asking Only 170*411 C A L L 34^*211 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Layton Slide In camper, sleep* 4. C o e d condi t i on S*7S. 3322 Palm w iy or coll 323 205*. 243— Junk Cars BU Y JU N K C AR S A TRU CKS F ram S M to * X or more Call 113 1424X14311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment. _____ 222S*tO W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K C AR S A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R T S 2*1 4505 YAMAHA#* S M I lw y . 17-12 • Loagwaod SM -M Q 3 FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550AJ .. Rtf. S32M NOW l i f t XT 250J . . . Rgf. 81849 now 333 7340 M a tt IT 17SJ.... Rtf. 91599 215— Boats/ Accessories Fisher M arin* 15 ft. Bast boat M M erc elec, start. F/C troll motor Galv TR ■ S le X 333 *347 12 ft. alum. V bottom. 53* Johnson, trolling motor, now batltry, trailer. S3X >74 7102 now M a tt YZ12SN ...Rtf. 91529 NOW M i t t PARTS • SERVICC AND ACCESSORIES Shop H*r* Far Ym t Bett Deal 217— Garage Sales PUBLIC AUCTION Wanted, baby furniture, cribs, play pens, car teat, strollers, etc 325 *577 or 322 *504 219— Wanted to Buy * B U Y*SALE*T RAD E* W * Need Used Metical Equipment The Music Stand, to*. «3H**t. Need E itra Cash? KO KO M O Tool Co . at »I) W. First S t . Santord. it now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all other k in d s * t non le rro u t metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into oitra dollars? W * all benefit tram recycling For dr t e llt t a t l; X ) n o o ___ W ANT TO B U Y oM kitchen cebi net* tram Country Club era* Phone 12) 02/2 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 325 73*) 223— Miscellaneous HONDA Mini Bike 50CCVS. P A B B OT A f r i c a n Grey •Tehmneh’•Cage, stand *3?5 X Call 125 21*1 SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. OUNCE BUD. MO HIGHWAY 48 (U k* Monro*) SMFOtD, FLORIDA The lekims Fimdj k a t Uras* *a he tke gat M ftan. M W « In n » t WdA mt W i lt ■ » N Etoh ketoaeap aa* giapart) im c a w U lITtadw , K m h *Fw* * m U S Irsttot, 4 Ukaat An* M M • ~ Ska* taati, tfeW ftc F« brtfcar (305) 3 3 * 7 0 2 0 or (305) 3 3 * 2 0 7 0 AAA AUCTION A REALTY, INC. feartaaiHk I IqwttNM i Sppudwi �Anawar to Pravioua Punla Bf»»dwinn»r 42 Atomic 1 Flying »»uc»r» pifticlo 44 Italian family (abbr) 40 Chord S Charges compo*'1‘t>n 0 Carry 49 Oxygon n c in 0 d _ n o o n n t j g 12 Captura compound 13 Ragarding (2 n c in o n n 53 Fib wda. Lat. 54 Russian news abbr) ■ n n n n n n o a a agency 14 Environment qdqq agency {abbr) 56 Entity 15 Amount 57 Fosign (abbr) 58 Wagon overdue ■ □ □ □ □ j H H n n D Q tourney 17 Negative 59 Actress prefix 40 Matched 9 Soviet city Redgrave IB Nucleus group of 10 Above 60 Mountains 19 Swabbing china 11 Crew ..... . (2 wds) (abbr) 21 Mediocre 16 Kind or power 43 Spfuc* 61 Abominable omp wd) 20 Lyricista — Raiolca ■ ■ In snowman 45 an child 22 Sits down 62 Robe 24 Fast plana triumph 24 Green atone 27 Such and no 46 Man's name DOW N 25 Ireland more 47 Am not (si) 26 Lateness 29 Fish roe 1 Mormon State 2g put» at rest 46 Vetch 32 Land of the 2 Passenger 3{J Eip|or<f 50 California Sheiks 3 Edible green V itc0 d i 34 Starry county pod . 36 Order 51 Ringing sound 4 Fortune tellers r r r : 37 Gingili 52 Heating 36 Companion of 5 Balsam tree apparatus 6 Charm ” f odds 7 Therefore 35 Ftici* I2 39 Printer s 55 Snow runner 6 Leaks * d ,l ACROSS B L O N D IE 4B—Evtn ln g H trald, Sanlord, FI. Monda y , j e p L j M W Negative Blood Type Confusing To Mother DEAR DR. LAMB - I read that If both parents have positive blood types It Is not possible to have a non. with negattve type rannnnniHnnnn baby b l o o d , e v e n If a nnrannolannnn grandparent has negattve blood, because blood type comes from the parents tTmimlt a positive gene only. „ and the offspring would I was told 27 years ago definitely be Rh positive that I had O positive and but the rub Is that Rh my husband has had his heterozygous gene pairs typed several times and are d ifferen t from hh his Is A positive. homozygous gene pairs Our oldest child defi­ even though both type out nitely has negative type as Rh positive. blood. What Is your opi­ The Importance of the nion or this? He Is defi­ Rh factor In pregnancies Is nitely the father and 1 am discussed in The Health definitely the mother. U tter 6-4. Blood Type. Rh DEAR READER - Well. Factor and Transfusions. DEAR DR. LAMB — In 10 11 9 your column about un­ 7 B 5 t 3 2 IIV V »-•••• ----------1 descended testicles you 3u>..ig With Rh negative 14 answered the question 13 blood. That Is not exactly 12 about fertility, but you news to medical science. 17 16 The point of confusion didn’t sav that he might 15 for most people Is that not live to father a child. A 20 good percent of these turn there are two types of Rh 18 positive blood groups. To to cancer by the time the 23 22 understand that, you need people are 20 years old. — 21 f t to know that there are two * D E A R R E A D E R — 30 31 29 Cancer Is a consideration 27 24 25 26 ■ gene locations that de­ f t j but not as big n concern as t ermi ne Rh. We have 35 you evidently think. To 33 32 paired genes. 34 P | put things In perspective, Let us say that the 36 dominate gene Is called statistics show that In 1 1978 In the entire United positive f + p) and the other 4 |M l3 9 40 State there were only 329 38 gene Is the weaker and f t called negative (•). Now a deaths from cancer of the 45 44 43 42 person with the paired testicle In men aged 15 (o 50 51 52 genes oK + p. ) will test out 34. That Is Ihe age group 49 48 46 47 as Rh positive. He Is an Rh in which the problem Is most likely to arise. posi t i ve het er oz ygo us 58 55 54 53 C a n c e r o f an u n ­ type. He can give his descended testicle Is now offspring the plus or nega­ 59 56 57 b e l i e v e d to be mo r e tive gene. common In intersex Indi­ 82 If the mother It also a 61 60 it heterozygous Rh positive viduals (abnormal people she can also transmit the whose characteristics fall positive gene or the nega­ between those of males tive gene (d form for the and females). But some purists). It follows that If reports state that cancer of both heterozygous Rh pos­ the testicle Is 11 limes as itive parents provide a common If the testicle Is In negative gene the offspring the Inguinal canal (the will have a pair of negative abdominal wall) and 50 22-Jan. 19) If you find it genes and be Rh negative. times more common for YOUR BIRTHDAY necessary to move around SEPTEMBER 20. 1083 It Is a little more com­ those In the abdomen. But Your attitude will un­ today, leave word where plicated than that. but. In again that still Is not a o positive revisions you can be reached or you essence, that Is the way It large number when you consider that all cancers of coming year. Your might miss an Important happens. ,.w„ outlook will enable message. If a parent had a pair of the testicles caused only AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- positive genes (DD for the 329 deaths In the 15 to 34 you to put the emphasis In by Howie Schneider age group. areas which will sene you Feb. 19) When dickering purists), he can onl y E E K & MEEK over financial matters to­ best. IF e V E W T H W G } OH, UO... I OUST ______ (Aug. 23-Scpt. day. be firm regarding VIRGO M S RUUIUIU6 | LETS 5££ MOlU...DID 22) Someone of whom you your terms. If you behave M fcU TO JE D TH KT StX) 3AV H W JTBD arc fond may require In a wishy-washy manner m u o u L D e E U K E ... c o m p a s s i o n a t e u n ­ you may lose your edge. A JO S S E R . D E A R ? at six spades following an d e rsta n d in g today. Y o u 'll PISCES (Feb. 20-March not reach her through her 20) Skirt situations today artinclal two-club opening practicality, but through which could restrict your by South. Duri ng the NORTH *-lM* her emotions. Order now: mobility. You'll get much course o f the bidding ♦ Q 10 I The NEW Matchmaker m ore a ccom p lish ed If Nort h resp o n d ed f i ve ▼ A lt wheel and booklet which you're able to operate d i a mo n d s to So ut h s ♦ QMS reveals romantic com- frcclv and Independently. B l a c k w o o d and East ♦ J ll |wi1lbi)lllcs for all signs, doubled. Wcsl dutifully EAST ARIES (March 21-April tells how to get along with o p e n s t he Jac k of ♦ 4 ♦ » 19) You're apl to be more others, finds rising signs, YKJ4* YI09TI di amonds agai nst the self-assured at the outset ♦ J 101 ♦AK971 hidden qualities, plus slam." by Hargreaves & Sellers than you will be as events ♦ QI64S ♦1075 Oswald: *'Soulh's slam more. Send $2 lo Astro- move on today. Delays M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S SOUTH bid over East's double has Graph. Box 489. Radio tend to arouse doubts In ♦ AKJtm i cl earl y Indicated that City Station. N.Y. 10019. your positive perspective. 7?y//W<.MR.5vWALL.... YQO ShMlrv an additional $1 for I T * A M A Z /N G South holds Just one Mall IF W H A P B E E N f*=>PN A ♦ 4 Astro-Graph ' TAURUS (April 20-May LA R G E A PART diamond. For this reason your Virgo _ C O U P L E OF P A T * EARUER, ♦ AK 20) You arc likely to P L A Y * IN OUR L IV E * / predictions for the year (as Reese points out) even 'YOU COUU? H A V E B E E N broaden your area of reV u ln e ra b le : B o th ______ lo give though dummy plays a ahead.____sure Be B U R T R EY N O LD S / sponsibllity today, D e a le r. Sou th your zodiac sign. low diamond. East should b.ccausc your primary Hot N a rtt Ea»« LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. rise with his king to lead concern will be for others 1* 23) In order to keep back the 10 of hearts and Pus 1 NT Pan >4 a b r e a s t o f y o u r re- rather than merely for knock out dummy's acc If 4 N T P a n 44 Pan sponslblllltcs and duties, yourself. possible. South plays his »♦ DM. Pan 50 GEMINI (May 21-June srif-dlsciplinc will tie re­ queen. West covers with Pan Pan Put 20) Your chances for quired today. Don't yield his king and dummy's ace achieving your goals arc to urges to goof off. Is knocked out. Now South Opening lead: t J SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. good today If you execute can run ofT all his black your plans exactly as you 22) Letting vour licart rule suit winners, but must envision them. Don't de­ your head will not prove lose a heart at the finish." By Oswald Jacoby Stoffel & Heim dahl part from your blueprint. unwise today, especially if Jim: "T h a t diamondand Jamea Jacoby CANCER IJune 21-July BUGS BUNNY you have to make a de­ heart combination play Is Oswald: ''Terence Reese 22) You should do excep­ WHY C W T YOU cision pertaining to some­ l f m S 0 5ABM V a tough one lo make, but If tionally well today In situ­ (England's all-time great) one who has been kind to JUST OPEN rr LIP East doesn't make It. and David Bird have a V£N US' FLYTRAP ations which permit you to JV I. you South will rufT the second book with the modest title ANP F£M O Vf= PLANT J U S T . use the full scope of your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. diamond, draw trumps, ' B r i d g e : T h e Mode r n Imagination. Don’t limit TH E SWALLOWBO w 23-Dcc. 21) Forrgo your cash the top clubs and the Game.' The bidding Is FAVORITE JUMPIN' immediate needs today. your thinking. rest of his trumps and British style and would not LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 0£ANl. Focus your thoughts on squeeze West at the finish. meet with much expert In Joint ventures today the others. Center your alienapproval, but West will be forced lo perceptions and Instincts American - r r . lion on loved ones for of unguard his heart king or your associates may dc the play ts what one woujd of your associates may be whom you feel rcsponsl- a trine keener than yours, expect of Terence I<ccsc. chuck the good queen ol blc. clubs at trick 11." Heed their suggestions. Jim: Here we find them C A P R I C O R N ( De c . E HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE r 5^ byJlmDavIs A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS THIS SOUTHS* CLINIC IS MAPE ftfS S IP L E 0 Y A &ft^rJTTOM'THE / U / U C 1 & U P K C O .t — y*-rf OLIVER n m u C H S ? ! YOU'RE 7ELLIN' ME THAT HE AN ~ AN G EL* WERE IN L O V E ?! .THAT'S Til' Wilt' IT SEEMEPT ME ANThOVt ‘ WN6 ER-WHERE IS WARBUCKS AOW, LITTLE LAPY? I PONT A *m .C & 0T SUAE T’COWE LOOHJff FOR re! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 19, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/afe2f5a028fb8a0d23f0d0c4dc1f5c03.pdf 394d0ab0c459c3b0d3aa362ac8d1b1d8 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION C h ris te n s e n F o llo w s F ig h t A f t e r B e in g R a p p e d O u t O f O r d e r Docs the city of Casselberry' Intend to charge its water and sewer system customers both within city bounds and In the unincorporated areas a franchise fee, termed Illegal by County Commissioner Barbara Christensen? The County Commission, at Mrs. Christensen's, behest has Instructed County Attorney Nikki Clayton to quiz City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh about the Issue. Mrs. Christensen told her colleagues that she was attempting to represent city utility company customers from the unincorporated areas, at their request, at Monday night's Casselberry Council meeting and was rapped out of order during the process by Mayor Charles Glascock. She Insisted that the city Is attempting to levy a franchise fee against unin­ corporated area customers to help pay for Casselberry's new city hall. Meanwhile, Mayor Charles Glascock denied all of Mrs. Christensen's conten­ tions. He agreed that Mrs. Christensen wns rapped out of order at the council meeting and "rightly so" because "she was disrupting the meeting" and Insisted on speaking at length several times rather than the once permitted everyone else by the chairman. "This is the second lime she has done this." But. Gluscock added, he didn't rap her out of order. Council Chairman Frank Stone did and Immediately thereafter called a recess. Glascock said the meeting was packed with persons concerned about the recent sewer rate Increases adopted by the council on recommendation of the city's consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter ft Holmes. The increases In rates arc necessary, he said, to pay the costs of Casselberry connecting to nnd using the South S e m in o le an d N o rth O ra n g e Transmission' Authority lines to send sewage to the Orlando regional sewer plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo. "W e have no choice about this." Nevertheless, he said, he Is reviewing those rates which arc costing some customers Including himself four times A m b u lan ce Service Pact G ets O n e Bid Feather Files Conflict ...Again Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather, who may hold the record for filing "conflict of Interest” statements over the past 32 months, will be filing another within the next few days. The latest, the 41st since he assumed county office In midNovember. 1980. must be filed since he voted In favor of rezonlng some 52 acres of land near the Wekiva Marina on which he plans a Joint venture In a cluster home develop­ M agnum attacks Lake M a ry police officer Charles Dow ell in dem onstration ment. His vote was the deciding factor In gaining the zoning. Commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen voted for the rezonlng while County Commission Chairman Sundra Glenn and C om m issioner Bill KlrchhofT. who Indicated they are concerned about the number of units planned at the site, voted against. The county's Planning and Zon­ ing Commission recommended ap­ proval of the project as did county staff. The zoning granted was "planned unit development" from mobile home and agricultural zoning. Nearby property owners turned out In force to protest the rezonlng. citing as reasons Impart on traffic and the schools from the proposed development. In recent months, another Feather project for the same tract was turned down by the county com­ mission. At that time Feather planned more than 200 rental luxury apartments that would be converted to condominiums In a M agnum leaps a tence as l j . oeinore waicnes. period of three to five years The new project, dubbed Forest Park Springs, will have about 150 units, although 170 was approved. F eath er said. T h e p roject Is expected to be worth more than $50 million when development Is com­ pleted Jn^about three years. Feather. Joint venturing the pro­ The dog growled and looked down. Picou turned on ject with the Kcewln Co., said Forest By Charles Cobb Ills flashlight and looked down again, but "It was so Park Springs will lx- an "exclusive Herald Staff Writer dark I still couldn't see anything." lie moved some cluster single family home commu­ A inun broke Into a Sanford woman's home at night, palmetto bushes where Dennis was standing and found nity" on the Wekiva River with abducted her at the point of a knife, took her Into the the suspect lying on the ground under the bushes. units selling In the $200,000 price woods nnd raped her. Dennis was standing on the suspect's shoulders. range. The woman managed to break loose from tin man and The capture occurred a lew years ago but I’lcou. now a escape. Sanford police cordoned off a two square block The development will be situated crime scene Investigator with the Altamonte Springs wooded area where the man was thought to be hiding around a spring called Miami police department, said the memory still "brings chills Springs, about one block from behind the Fairway supermarket on the southslde off up and down my spine." U.S. Highway 17-92. Sweetwater Club. Money is already "It shows what a valuable asset u K-9 unit can lie to a How to dud the suspect In the total darkness of the In the bank to develop the tract police department." said Picou. an ardent booster of dog from a H olland group called woods? power. A K-9 unit from the Lake Mary police department was EuroAinerlcan. Frathrrsald. On another occasion Dennis sniffed out some called In and officer Dale Picou arrived on the scene with "W e Intend to break ground as a German shepherd numed Dennis. marijuana that some Iaikc Mary school boys hud burled quickly as we can get engineering In a wooded area. The |>ot was two feet underground but Dennis was led to the path where the man had entered plans approved. " Fcuthcr said, the woods and Picou ordered: "G o get him!" Dennis dug It up. adding these plans are contingent Dennis Is gone now but not forgotten and the Lake The dog plunged Into the Inky bluckncss of the woods upon the econ om y rem aining with Picou following behind. " I was carrying u Marv poller department has found an able successor In a 19-month-old red and black German shepherd named strong. flashlight, but 1 didn't turn It on." said Picou. "If the Magnum. While the total square footage in suspect had been carrying a firearm. I would have been Magnum, who Is still being trained. "Is going to be a the cluster homes hasn't been an easy turget with u light." very good dog. lie has all the right Instincts, but there's determined, yet. Feather said hr About 15 minutes later Dennis suddenly slopped and still a lot of puppy In him." said Lt. Sam Belflore. the expects the homes to have two to stood still, Picou looked down where the dog was dog's handler. four bedrooms. standing but couldn’t sec a thing. He nudged Dennis (See MAGNUM, PlO A ) and said, "come on. let's go find him." (See‘Bud’, Page 10AI L ake M a r y PD Finds Successor To D e n n is : M a g n u m , In T ra in in g C a s s e lb e rry W o m a n C h a rg e d In '8 2 A rs o n Alter a lenghty Investigation Into a mysterious house fire that killed her husband, a Casselberry woman was arrested Friday on murder and arson charges stemming from tin* June 1982 blaze. Joyoe Elaine Fogle. 44. of 1455 Lady Amy Drive, was arrested at her home. A warrant was also Issu ed for the arrest o l her brother-in-law. William Earl Fogle. 5 1. of Houston on the same charges Mrs. Fogle was charged with second degree murder, first degree what they did In the past. He said Mrs. Christensen's concern seemed to be about the city budgeting a "wash out" on fees for rent of the city hall. While utility funds were used to build the city hall. Glascock said a budget line Item shows the city's general fund paying the utility enterprise fund an SH5.000 annual rental for the facility while the utility enterprise fund Is paying the city general fund a like amount for use of city rights of way and other city properties. "It's a wash out.” he said. (Bee CHRISTENSEN, PlO A) arson, burning to defraud an In­ surer. and conspiracy lo commit arson. She Is being held In Seminole County Jail with no bond set. Robert Fogle. 46. of Oviedo, died after being severely burned In the June 27. 1982 fire, lie was Joyce Fogle's husband and the brother of William Fogle. The Seminole County sheriffs department, the state fire marshal's office and the county department of public safety, after a long Investiga­ tion. gave this account of the crime: Roliert Togle was attempting to bunt a vacant house he and Joyce Fogle owned, west of Oviedo, to gain Insurance money. But he mistakenly used gasoline Instead of kerosene to start the lire, resulting In an explosion that Ird lo his death. At the advice ol his brother. Robert Fogle started lo Ignite the wooden frame house at 5:33 a.m. lie nailed doors shut front the Inside lo prevent anvone Iroin entering the house to extinguish the fire. lie planned to douse some newsp.i|>crs with kerosene. The newspa|H*rs led to six or seven gnllons of gasoline In containers. After lighting the newspapers Fogle would have enough lime to gel out of the house before the gasoline was ignited. But instead of using kerosene on the newspa|K*r>, lie mistakenly used gasoline, a more combustible fluid, and an explosion resulted. Rescuers had difficulty getting Fogle out of the building because I lie doors had lx*cn nailed shut By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Issue of emergency am­ bulance service In Seminole County Is back in the hands of the county commission. A call for "proposals" beefing up the service and requiring the bid­ ders to post a bid bond ended with only one proposal, and It was from an Alabama firm. The bid was rejected because the required bid bond was not Included. Herndon Ambulance, which has provided the service for the past 15 years, submitted a "no bid" after the deadline this week. The rejected proposal came from Everett L. Glllland. who says he owns and operates emergency type services In Alabama under various names. J o A n n B la c k m o n , c o u n ty purchasing agent, said the bid bond would have assured the county that the winning firm would provide the sendee If the county chose to accept any or part of the proposal. Ms. Blackmon said the proposal requests were sought at the direc­ tion of the board of county commis­ sioners and they will be asked where they wish to go from here. Ms. Blackmon said the county purchasing and legal departments are looking at what the next step should be. Meanwhile. Idus Willis, owneroperator of Herndon Ambulance Service, said the bid specifications raise a major problem to all but a limited number of nationwide firms. The specifications, he said, call for the posting of a $500,000 perfor mance bond. To gain that bond, liquid assets, such as cash or the title to property must be pledged as security, he added. "Most companies don't want to do that." hr said. "I don't know of any businessman who would lie up that much money or property when he could only make ubout $10,000 a year provid­ ing the service." Willis said. "About the only way It could be done Is for the county to go Into the ambulance service business Itself.” he suld. adding If he were to bid on continuing the sendee called for In the new specifications, It would cost the county about $150,000 to $200,000 more a year and the sendee wouldn't actually be any better than It Is now. Currently, he said, his firm re­ ceives about four emergency calls per day. Seminole requires S2 million worth. "We have the $2 million In Insur­ ance." Willis said. Additional services wanted by the county, according to Willis. Include: • A fu ll tim e p a ra m ed ic for Seminole County alone. C u r r e n t ly H e rn d o n has a paramedic shared by Seminole with Orange County. One for Seminole County alone will cost Seminole about $25,000 more a year. Willis said. "There Isn’t that much for a paramedic to do.” he said, pointing to the quali­ fie d f ir e f ig h t e r s th ro u g h o u t Seminole County who also go to m ost e m e rg e n c y c a lls. "O u r paramedic goes In to see Barbara Smith (the county’s emergency medical services coordinator) every day." • Placing ambulance personnel on a schedule of 24 hours on duty and 48 off. Willis said this will mean doubl­ in g the n u m b er o f H ern don personnel In the county from three to six. He said he usually hires firefighters on a shift of 24 hours on and 24 hours off after they have pulled their shifts with the de­ partments where they work. In addition, he said that he furnishes the ambulance personnel with homes where not only they live, but also their families. "They make good money. $300 to $400 £w eek when you Include the cost of the housing," Willis said. •'We keep them happy." Th e c o u n ty 's con tract with Herndon expires Oct. 1. In years past, the county has asked Herndon to extend Its contract month by month while negotiations were on­ going for a new contract. And new contracts with Herndon are general­ ly executed In January. He noted that the county wants the ambulunce firm to have four times as much Insurance us any other county requires. The usual amount required by other counties Is $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . hr said , w h ile • Faster response time. To this Willis says the county expects a man to get out of bed. get dressed and be on the scene of a call seven miles away In seven minutes. "W e know qualified people from the fire departments will be on the scene. We cannot sec Jeopardizing our personnel's lives and others lives to go 90 miles per hour to a scene." he said. • A fifth advanced life support ambulance stationed In Seminole County. Willis noted that his firm's con­ tract with Seminole County now calls for an annual payment of $220,000 for four ALS ambulances now stationed here for emergency use. A fifth ALS ambulance, strictly for emergency calls, would cost about $170,000 more annually, he said. The four Herndon ambulances strictly for em ergency use In Seminole are now stationed at: Cussclbcrry. Altamonte Springs, on State Road 436 at Lake Howell Road and In Sanford. In addition. WUIIs said he has two other ambulances In the county for non-em ergency use to Florida Hospital- Altamonte. "And all units from Orange County are available to Seminole from there In about 30 minutes In the event of a disaster." he said. Both Orange and Seminole coun­ ties arc now considering the Idea of a thrcc-ycar contract for the service, Willis said. TO D A Y Action R eports......................................2A Around The C lock...............................4A B rid g e ...................................................... $9 C a le n d a r................................................. 3A C lassified Ads 8B.93 C o m ics..................................................... $9 C rossw ord.............................................. 6B D ear A b b y ..,.......................................... 2B D e a th s.................................................... 10A E d ito r ia l................................................. 4A F lo rid a ...................................................WA Horoscope............................................. H o s p ita l...................................................2A N a tio n .......................................... 2A P eople................................................1B.2B Sports................................................7.8,9A T e le v is io n ...............................................7B W e a th e r.................................................. 2 A W o rld ......................................................10A �S unday, A ug. 71, 19B3 7 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford. FI. NATION IN BRIEF H o n e g g e r Lauds R eagan O th ers Less C o nciliatory SAN DIEGO (UPI) — President Reagan’s order to speed up n study of laws that discriminate against women was applauded by former Justice Department official Barbara Honegger, whose resignation sparked a furor over the study. But women who demonstrated against Reagan Friday when he announced the move were less conciliatory than Ms. Honegger. Ms. Honegger, who was not among about 400 demonstrators outside the hotel where Reagan s[>oke to a GOP women’s group, said at a news conference she would be happy to sit down with Reagan and go over 114 federal statutes that she said "discriminate by gender." Before resigning Monday. Ms. Honegger supervised a search of federal statutes for the Justice Department. In leaving, she said "not a single law has been changed" despite her review and called the project "a sham." S even teen th Victim Found JOLIET. 111. (UPII — An elderly woman whose blood-spattered body was found lying In her living room chair became the 17th person slain in the Chlcagoarea county in the past two months and officials say residents are becoming frightened. The body of the unidentified woman was discovered Friday by a man delivering newspa­ pers for his daughter. The victim's home is not far from the ceramics shop where four women were slain last Saturday. Coroner Robert J. Tezak said people in the community have been “ fairly calm until now. But now. I don't know." Women In the area were reportedly traveling in groups or slaying inside. B ell P rolonging S trik e ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leader or the striking telephone workers is accusing Bell System bargainers of prolonging the 3-wcck-old nationwide walkout by demanding last-minute concessions from local unions. Glenn Watts, president of the Communica­ tions Workers of America, said a few local disputes still blocked settlement of the strike despite the signing of a tentative national contract. "Management misled us by telling us there were no problems at the local table." Watts said In a statement Friday. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Sizzling temperatures shat­ tered 100-year-old records in the Plains, closing schools In five states, setting off prison fights In which three Inmates were stabbed and wrapping St. Louis in a blanket of "stinking, lousy” air that caused the city’s worst ozone rating ever. The president of the Illinois Corn Growers Association said Friday the 1983 crop Is .is "close to a disaster for the stale of Illinois as we've ever seen." Forecasters said there was no relief in sight. The on-agaln. off-agaln heat wave has claimed 17 lives since Saturday and another four people died in storms and lightning that blasted Alabama. Heat emergencies were declared in Cincinnati. Thunderstorms doused northern Minnesota. Iowa and Wisconsin, where 2 W Inches soaked Eau Claire, and Illinois. Des Moines suffered through the hottest day ever this late In the summer — a 104-degrcc scorcher that broke a 102-year-old record of 100 degrees. Schools were closed when It got too hot to teach in Illinois. Iowa. Illinois. Kansas and Missouri and drought-stricken fanners said (hey faced a disaster. Missouri officials handed ice. fans and wet towels to convicts in the slate's stifling prisons after three stabblngs. The state's 12 un-alr-conditloned prisons house more than 7.800 inmates — although they were built for 5,443. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.) temperature: 76: overnight low: 74: Friday’s high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: north at 7 mph: rain- none: sunrise: 7 a.m.. sunset 7:53 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:46 a.m.. 12.00 p.m ; lows, 5 :14 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12 27 a.m.: lows. 5:53 a.m.. 6:28 pin.. AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Easterly wind 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair with only a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows In the mid 70s. Light variable wind Sunday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance ol mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo r id * R egional H o tp iU I F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S Son lo rd C ip ro 0 J c h n jo n Jeannte B S lo n lt, J u liu iG G olden D el tone B e n O M o rg e n , D el lone L in d e L B o n d e r, Geneve Je e n M A lle n , La ke M a ry D IS C H A R G E S S en lo rd V e ro n ica D e n t Eu'iiinj; Herald S u n d a y . A u g u s t 28. 1983 - V o t B fIo n 0 H o w d y th e ll M e ry M obley E l l i o t R e v e li M ild re d L W hile Steve E Geenge. D eltona L e th e W rig h l. D eito n e T h o m e iA B e ll. L a ke M e ry E v e ly n C E v e rh a rt,O ra n g e C lly L o re tta J M o u n t Jo n e t. W in te r Springs B IR T H S Johnny and D ia n e M ollenbach. a baby boy. D eltona (U S P S M l 1001 16. N o 7 P u b lith e d D o ily e n d S u n d e r. ( K e p t S o tu rd e y b y T h e S e n lo rd H e ra ld . In c , } M N F re n c h A v e .S e n lo r d , F le m n . Second C la n P o tta g e P a id o t S e n lo rd . F lo r id a M i l l H orr.e D e liv e r y : W e e k. I I 00; M o n th , M i l l 4 M o n th * . 114 M i V e e r, 141 to b y M o ll: W eek S 1 .H ; M o n th . I S I S ; * M o n th * . D o oo, v o e r . i s : Of i Meritoriously Promoted Sanford Man In 'Hawkeye' Squadron By Tlbor Zoller Special to the Herald NORFOLK. Va. - When Clinton E. Medlock completes his day he can rest satisfied knowing that because of Ills efforts others can feel secure flying thousands of feet above the earth. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Medlock is an aviation machinist’s mate for Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 121 (VAW—212). based in Norfolk. Va. "M y Job is to troubleshoot (he turboprop engines aboard the E-2C Hawkeye aircraft our squadron flics." said the 23-year-old son of Roland and Mercadc Medlock. Route 1. Sanford. "I can fix Just about anything that goes wrong. "The most difficult task is balancing the props.” Medlock explained. "Vibra­ tions must be held to a minimum during night." The turboprop Hawkeye is considered one of the most capable electronic warning and control aircraft yet pro­ duced. It has a 24-foot diameter, saucer-shaped radar dome riding on its wings, an on-board computer and data links to the ground or to an aircraft carrier’s tactical control center. Besides using Its long-range radar to delect air threats, the E-2C Hawkeye can conduct surface surveillance and search and rescue missions. "The Hawkeye is the eyes and cars In the sky above a carrier battle group at sea." said the 1980 Seminole High School graduate. "It detects Incoming missiles, aircraft and any other offensive threats.” Medlock Joined the Navy In 1980 after speaking to a relative who Is also in the Navy. "M y cousin, who is a structural mechanic In a helicopter squadron, convinced me to Join for the travel." the Florida native said. "1 also want to be more responsible for myself, 1 fell the best place to accomplish both would be In the Navy." The aviation machinist’s mate said he Is looking forward to his second carrier deployment overseas, which Just began. " I t ’s a great change of pace from shore duly." Medlock said enthusiastically. "M y first deployment to the Mediterra­ nean proved to me that I could handle the long separation from home. This time I plan to make the cruise even better." During the long deployments — some last as long as eight months — sailors are given the opportunity to enhance their education by participating In college courses taught on board their ship. "I plan to take a few math and English courses during the cruise." lie said. "It’s a great chance for me to receive college credits and it also helps pass the long hours at sea." Mcdlock’s first deployment In 1982 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Elsenhower took him to a number of foreign countries Including Spain. France. Italy, Egypt and Morocco. "The friendliest people we encoun­ tered were In Barcelona. Spain." the Navyman said. "They were open and cheerful to the American sailors. "Egypt was also a remarkable place to visit." Medlock continued. "You were constantly surrounded by centuries of history and culture. I’m certain I would have never experienced these places If I hadn't Joined the Navy." In a recent squadron cerem ony Medlock was meritoriously advanced by the squadron commander to petty officer third class. Normally Navy men and women must lake a Navywide examina­ tion In their Job specialty and compete with a large group of their peers for a certain number of promotion quotas. But. because of Medlock's outstanding (Photo By Tlbor Zoller) Navy Petty O fficer 3rd Class Clinton E . Medlock, son of Roland and M ercade Medlock, Rt. 1, Sanford, was recently m eritoriously promoted to his present rate because of his outstanding work and professional pride. work and professional pride, his com­ manding officer selected the option of promoting the Floridian without requir­ ing the examination. The Sanford Navyman will continue his military career In the Norfolk area but hopes to be transferred to California at the completion o f his first enlistment. "Ever since 1 attended aircralt engine mechanics school at Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego. Calif.. I've wanted to return to the area. Medlock said. "I plan to rc-enllst for guaranteed duty in California.” The Florida native considers his de­ cision to enlist in the Navy a smart move because of the experiences he has already encountered. "The Navy has given me a broader perspective on life," Medlock said. "It’s taught me to appreciate the things I take for granted every day. esj>ecially when I'm at sea." S tu d y R eveals Roots O f V io le n c e Lottery Winners Claim Millions ANAHEIM. Calif. |UPI| - The same children who are aggressive at 8 are aggressive at 30 and have many more criminal convictions — a situation caused by their parents’ behavior and one that can be changed only at an early age. a 20-ycar study shows. In a surprising twist to the results of the study revealed Friday at the American Psychological Associa­ tion’s 9 1si annual convention, researchers satd many more men than women develop aggressiveness and that "If only we trained our boys more like our girls, we'd have much of the crime problem licked." By examining all 875 third graders in rural Columbia Couniy, N Y,. In 1960 and studying most of them again In 1970 and 1981, the researchers concluded aggression in young children Is affected by their parents’ actions, lasts a lifetime and leads to more violent and, In a surprisingly large number of eases, criminal adult behavior. The researchers said that early intervention, however, can resolve much of the problem. "The first study showed children arc affected by the parents’ behavior towards them: harsh punishment, like washing their mouths out with soap, rejection, being allowed to watch lots o f TV violence leads to aggression," said Leopold Waldcr. of Behavioral Science Consultants In Greenbclt. Md. "There was marked stability of aggression In the group at age 19. 10 years after the first study." said Leonard Eron of the University of Illinois. In the final followup, the researchers found "those same kids that were Judged by the peers at age 8 to be aggressive, at age 30. rated themselves and were rated by their spouses and children to be aggressive, had significantly higher conviction rates In the criminal justice system, with the crimes being significantly more serious, were In more auto accidents and received more drunk driving citations." Eron said The findings were mostly true for the men In the group, with only a few women exhibiting aggressive behavior. "W e see Interactions within the family arc a factor; we sec aggression lasting through three generations.” Eron said. "The Impressive finding that such behavior can be predictable In very young children may be useful In trying to Intervene when there's still time." Thousands Gather For March WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tens of thousands of people from across America gathered in the nation’s capital Saturday to call for fulfill­ ment of Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 dream of racial equality. Organizers predicted the de­ monstration would draw more than th e 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le w h o participated in the August. 1963 "March on Washington for Freedom and Jobs" that was a turning point in the civil rights movement. Saturday's march was to seek to revive the cause while also pushing several other issues such as gay and women’s rights, the environment attd the nuclear freeze. In a prelude to the rally, about 2 .0 0 0 p e o p le g a th e re d at a downtown Washington church Friday night for an Interfalth service that connected the march themes with religious faith. One speaker, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, was greeted with a stand­ ing ovation and a chant of "run. Jesse, run," urging a presidential candidacy. In his sermon. Jackson mixed In politics with his religion, comparing unregistered black voters to rocks that could be used by David to slay Goliath, who was President Reagan in his analogy. Because the service ended hours later than expected, only about 150 persons participated in a candlelight march and short vigil across the street from the White House. They listened to speakers and folk singers before breaking up. Reagan, sure to be a rally target for his economic policies and what critics see as lax enforcement of civil rights laws. Issued a statement from California where he was on vacation praising the civil rights movement. "In the last 20 years, great progress has been made," Reagan said. "It is fitting that on (his anniversary we should give thanks for that progress and to those who sacrificed so much to bring it about. "But much remains to be done." lie said. "America — mankind’s last, best hope for freedom — Is a special place, a place where so many dreams have come true." Marchers came to town aboard 4.200 chartered buses, scores of chartered planes. TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — Six people who each had bought one of 13 winning tickets In New Jersey’s $9.9 million lottery Jackpot claimed their first big checks Friday and most Bald the windfall would not significantly change their lives. The New Jersey Lottery Commission waited to hear from the people who bought the seven other "Plck-6" game winning tickets and disclosed none of their names. Thirteen winning tickets — the weekly game's highest number — had been sold, a lottery computer showed. Each winner will receive $773,991 bclorc ledcral taxes over 20 years for selecting the combination 13. 17. 21.27.30 and 34 in Thursday's drawing. Annual payments will be 831.200 and the first Installment amounted to $26,393 after federal taxes, All six said (hey picked the numbers at random and five winners said they did not mind sharing the jackpot with the others. But Salvatore Fagan. 22. of Toms River, an Ocean County Road Department worker, said, "I was upset. I was planning to spend $10 million." Fagan, who walks to work because he owns no car. said he would buy a home and an auto for his wife and son. Gavin Blanc. 62, a cable TV firm lobbyist and former Bergenfleld, N.J., police chleL said he was unsure how he would use the prize. "I'm sure she'll dispose of the money." he said of his wife. He said he picked the combination by using a device that mixes numbers and spews out six figures. Blanc will continue working, as will Lillian Brown. 56. of Plainfield, a quality control employee at an electric motors’ firm in Plainfield. She selected the combination by placing all the game's possible numbers — one to 36 — In a bag and picking six at random. "I don’t feel any different," said Gayle Kollmar, 30. of Middlesex. The money will be used for her two daughters' college educations. Each ticket cost $1. Players’ odds were one in 1.9 million, hut a record-breaking 10.4 million tickets were bought. Pair Trying To Buy Pot Robbed In Altamonte A man and a woman who were trying to buy marijuana were robbed in Altamonte Springs Friday night, a Seminole sheriff s report said. Anthony John Collin!. 20. told deputies that he and his girl friend. Marlene Green. 21. were driving In his 1970 Chevrolet and stopped at the Intersection of North Street and Jackson Avenue at 9 p.m. In t.n attempt lo purchase marijuana. Three men were sitting in a yellow AMC Hornet station wagon that was parked nearby. Colllni said. He said one of the men got out of the station wagon, approached his car and said. "I want your money or I’ll blow your head off." Colllni said the man "smacked" him on the head, reached in the car and grabbed his wallet out of his hand and took Ms. Green’s purse from the car dash. Colllni said he did not see a weapon. The man fled west on North Street on fool and the slalion wagon drove off going east on North Street, The contents of the purse and wullet were un­ determined. Colllni and Ms Green both live at 41 East Scminolu Hiv'd . Casselberry. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police resisted, the man cut him on the leg with a razor blade and threatened to kill him. he told investigators. The boy also said the man pulled out a handful of his hair and took his watch and threw it into the woods and then assaulted him. Wilson said the boy participated in the sexual act voluntarily and denied he used a weapon, records show. A charge of sexual battery against Wilson was dropped. Wilson told detectives he consumed a lot of alcohol and occasionally used cocaine, speed and other hard drugs. SODOMY CONVICTION TRAFFIC ACCIDENT A 23-ycar-old Sanford fruit picker was sentenced to A 19-year-old Lake Monroe man escaped serious five years In state prison for committing sodomy with a injury when his bicycle was struck by a car at 8:13 p.m. 15-year-old boy. Thursday. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. ordered that Derry Stony Fields. 132 P.O.Box 132 Lake Monroe, was Wilson tie classified as a mentally disordered sex riding Ills bicycle westbound on the sidewalk on 25th offender and receive counseling during his Imprison­ Street when the bike Jumped the curve and collided with ment. a northbound Ford on French Avenue, a Sanford police Wlson. of 1309 Seventh St., pleaded guilty to unlawful re|Mrt said. carnal knowledge. Fields was taken lo Central Florida Regional Hospital's The Ixiy told detectives that he was walking along a emergency room where he was x-rayed after he street near Goldsboro Elementary School when a man complained of a j>uin In his shoulder and released. later identified as Wilson placed a razor to his throat and The driver of the car was Gene Audry Burke of Rt. 4. led him into woods behind the school. Box 53-C. Sanford. No charges have been filed. The man removed the boy’s clothes and when the boy Damage to the bicycle was put at $100. RIFLE STOLEN A .22-callbcr rifle was stolen from an unlocked car In the parking lot of the Sanford Plaza between 10:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Tuesday. Lucius Williams, of P.O. Box 199. Lake Monroe, was the victim. THIEF CHASED AW AY A youth entered a Sanford woman's garage through a rear window and attempted to lake a bicycle from the garage but put the bike down and ran when a neighbor spotted him. Yvonne Odell. 1112 Elm Avc.. said the Incident happened at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. OASTAKEN A motorist took $5 worth of gas from a gas pump at a Sanford service station at 4:45 p.m. Thursday and then drove off without paying for It. The man was driving a 1965 sliver Mustang when he slopped at the Highway Oil station at 2425 S. French AVC’ HAIR PRODUCTS STOLEN A woman removed a number of hair care products from the shelf of a Sanford store, placed the Items In a blue canvas travel kit bag and left the store without paying for the items at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Incident happened at the Park and Shop store. 329 S. Sanford Avc. BIKE THIEF ESCAPES A 9-yrar-old Sanford boy chased another youngster who rode olTnn his bicycle at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday, but the thief escaped. Herman Eason. P.O. Box 765, said his bicycle, valued at $50. was parked In front of the Winn Dixie supermarket. 419 East First St., when a young hoy wearing u red and while striped shirt and blue jeans rode away on it and turned south onto Saulord Avenue. Eason said he chabcd Ihe thief down the street but was unable to overtake him �Tips To Motorists For Better Mileage 1 lie Hotter Business Bureau of Central Florida Is offering some tips to motorists to get better mileage and save money now that the new foiir-ceiit-a-gnllon gasoline lax Is In effect In Seminole County nnd neighboring areas. The bureau, which has 78 members In Seminole County, says that using gasoline In your car that has the right octane rating Is an Important factor In Improving gas economy. The octane rating, or grade of gasoline. Is a measure of Its resistance to engine knock, which decreases engine power and fuel economy, and If allowed to continue can damage engine parts. The higher the grade, the more the gasoline will resist this problem. In general, premium gasolines have the highest octane rating, regular lies In the mmlddle, and economy and certain of the low-leads lie in the lowest range. Wait until your gas tank is almost empty and then fill It up with the grade of gasoline recommended by the car's owner’s manual. Driven few miles until the engine Is wanned up and then conic to a complete stop. Now. accelerate hard. If the engine knocks or pings, use up the tank and refill with the next higher grade. Repeat the acceleration tests. If the engine does not knock tills Is the correct octane for the engine. If It does knock, sec a mechanic. The engine probably needs to be adjusted. If the engine does not knock on the recommended grade use up the tank nnd refill It with the next lower grade. Repeat the acceleration tests. If the engine knocks, the lower grade Is Inadequate and the recommended grade should be used. Undcrlnflatcd tires dccrcsc fuel economy, so check the tire pressure at least once a month. For those who do a lot of driving, consider buying radial tires. They can Increase mileage, but never mix radial tires with other tire types. Make sure the wheels arc properly aligned, brakes are adjusted correctly and the oil and oil filters are changed at the reconimcncdcd Intervals. Improved driving habits can incresc a car’s mileage. Accelerate slowly, except when entering high speed traffic lanes or when passing. Avoid unnecessary braking and anticipate traffic ahead. Drive at moderate speeds. As speed Increases so does wind resistance. Drive at steady speeds. Avoid excessive Idling Don't pump the accelerator or race the engine. Only use air conditioning equipment when necessary. Cosumcrs wishing assistance with problems may phone the Belter Business Bureau of Central Florida it H43-8H7H or use the hot line number. 425-2201. The bureau is located at 620 East Colonial Drive In Orlando. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.in.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret laike Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Cltih, noon. Holiday Inn on lakefrnnt. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 42G. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of I-on g wood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Overcaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power fit Light building, Sanford. Guardian Ad Litem Annual Awards Ceremony, 4 p.m.. Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Speaker— U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselherrj AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Ascension Lutheran. Ascnclon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. H p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kl wants Club. noon. Civic Center. THURSDAY, SEPT. I Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, H p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces. 7:30 p.m.. l*oiigwood Village Inn. Pomcngraiiatc Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 U.m. to noon. Altamonte Mall Sears meeting room. American Association of University Women Seminole County Branch potluek dinner. 6:30 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. Wcklva Springs Road. Open to prospective members and guests. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheranlchurrh. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wrkivn Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling lltlls Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time und place. Sunford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. S unday, A ug . IS, 1 9 8 3 -JA Judge Orders 'Chemical Castration' SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) — A prosecutor is outraged a repeat sex offender was given only n probated sentence even though he will have to undergo "ehcinteal castration." Joseph Frank Smith. 29. who pleaded guilty to two charges of burglary with intent to rape In separate attacks on the same woman, received the probated 10-ycar-scnlcncc Thursday on the condition he accept treatment with the drug Dcpo-provcni. Smith was pleased with hts sentence, which was recommended hy an eight-woman, four-man Jury. "Justice was done." he said. But District Attorney Sam Millsap was outraged. "This confirms fears of rape victims that their attackers will not be brought to Justice." said Millsap. "This Is the saddest day for me since I look office. It Is a sad day for everyone.” State District Judge Tom Rlckhoff said Smith would be required to lake the chemical treatments for the next 10 years. The drug reduces the level of male hormones in the blood and makes it Impossible to achieve an crcrtlon. Michael Davis, a psychotherapist, testified Smith, whose mother was a topless dancer, had been exposed to more sexual stimulation than he could hnndlc since he was 8 years old. "His sisters walked around the house tn panties and bras and sometimes even less than that." Davis said adding that Smith watched sexual activity that went on inside the house. Now you can use your Quick & Easy card from New York to New Mexico. In San Francisco and San Antonio, Honolulu and Hartford. And in hundreds of other cities all across Am erica. Because Southeast Bank has joined other leading banks throughout the nation to create the exciting new PLUS SYSTEM** netw ork-w ith over 2,000 24 hour banking locations, it's the largest, most convenient network in the country. So even though you bank in Orlando, you'll have access to your funds in Omaha or Ogden. Simply by using your Southeast Q uick & Easy card. Davis testified Smith had been a "peeping Tom " since age 11, nnd that chances for rehabilitation were good If the drug was used. Another witness. Dr. Joseph Stevens, urged the use of Dcpo-provcra. "Unless he {Smith) can undergo this chemical castration. I would say the prognosis for rehabilitation Is poor." said Stevens. Smith was charged in the rase after the 26-year-old victim’s neighbors caught him fleeing from her vacant house March 18, after previous attacks on Jan. 28 and Feb. 21. Police said Smith was clad only In a ski mask and socks at the time of hts arrest. Rlckhoff also ordered Smith remain Jailed while he locate a residential treatment facllty and researched hts ruling, which he said apparently had no precedent. Enjoy traveling the Quick & Easy way. ©Southeast Bank Quick24& Easy h<xir kinking ShJDc’ l □ lr M lf ‘ >b IK n TIRRY PARKER Just stop by any Southeast Banking Center and we'll let you know where you can do your Quick & Easy banking while you're away. At convenient places like banks, airports, even many favorite vacation spots. You can travel with less cash and bank on the around-the-clock convenience of the PLUS SYSTEM network. There may be a nominal charge for transactions performed at non-Southeast Bank locations. Wherever you see J k * this symbol, your Quick & Easy card is like money in the bank. Whether you're in Arizona or Alaska. It's nation­ wide convenience, the Quick & Easy way. From Southeast Bank, Florida's banking leader. Southeast Bank Calendar SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole A A. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. . j MONDAY. AUGU6T 29 • 5 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Alunon Step und Study, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N'. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Filth Street. E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. For Repeat Sex Offender •in * t m i ' j i ' h i ■ li Southeast takes Q uick & Easy banking nationwide. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 Sanford A A. open discussion. 8 p.m,. 1201 W. Ffrst St. Sanford Women's A A, 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. MONDAY. SEPT. 8 Labor Day turkey shoot. Jam session and dance, barberue aiid games for children starting at 1 p.m.. Longwood VFW 8207. County Road 427. ‘ R r g it t r r r d t f i d m u r k o t P tu l S y tla m . In c Mrfnbrf IDIC �f Evening Herald (U S P S 411 JIO ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, August 28, 198 3 -4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $43.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $3.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. Soviets Have Violated Treaty There have been well-founded suspicions for years that the Soviet Union was violating the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile T reaty, undoubtedly the most Important o f the strategic arms limitation agreem ents reached during the 1970s. But the som etim es ambiguous treaty language, imprecise or Inconclusive Am erican intelligence, and the usual Soviet secrecy have almost always left room for doubt. Arm s control devotees predisposed to give the Soviets the benefit o f that doubt have typically argued that the Kremlin was adhering to the treaty, or at least that there was Insufficient evidence for a direct accusation o f cheating. Less charitable interpretations o f the evidence have led others — form er Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, for exam ple, or more recently Senators Jam es McClure and Steve Sym m s — to contend that the Soviets were engaged In systematic violations and deception. Now com es evidence, however, so conclusive as to constitute a virtual "sm ok in g gun” o f Soviet ABM violations. In recent months. Am erican satellites have photographed a huge, new radar installation that can only be intended to help direct the defense o f Soviet missile bases from Am erican attack, or from U.S. retaliation following a Soviet first strike. And that constitutes a prima facie violation o f the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Th e ABM treaty, signed by form er President Nixon and the late Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev In May 1972. limits the Soviet Union and the United States to nothing more than a token defense against nuclear ballistic missiles. Specifically, each side Is permitted only one ABM site containing no more than 100 missils capable o f I n t e r c e p t in g an d d e s t r o y in g in c o m in g warheads. The Soviets retained their ABM defense around Moscow while the United States dismantled its one site defending Minutcman ICBMs at Grand Forks. N.D. T h e tre a ty s u p p o s ed ly e n sh rin ed m u tual assured destruction (appropriately dubbed MAD) as the o p e ra tiv e n u c lea r s tr a te g y o f both superpowers. If neither superpower could defend Its population. Industrial base, or military In­ stallations against nuclear retaliation, neither superpower would ever strike first, or so the theory held. Clearly, then, any covert attempt by the Soviet Union to convert portions o f Its massive anti­ aircraft defenses to anti-ballistic missile defenses could transform the strategic balance and leave the United States disastrously vulnerable to nuclear blackmail, or worse. W hich brings us to that new ly discovered Soviet radar Installation. The ABM treaty requires that all Soviet air defense radars except those at the ABM site around Moscow be located on the periphery of the U .S .S.R .. from w h ere they cou ld track in com in g bom bers more easily than ballistic missile warheads diving through the atmosphere. The new radar installation, roughly the size o f a football field. Is located at Abalakovo. 500 miles north o f Mongola and 3.000 miles from the Soviet Pacific coast. T h e A b a la k o v o r a d a r 's " p h a s e d a r r a y " technolog}’ is ideal for tracking warheads and directing air-defense missiles — o f which the Soviets have more than 10.000 — to Intercept them. What is more, the Abalakovo installation is virtually identical to six other recently constructed radar stations that, while arguably located near the Soviet Union's periphery, might still be integrated into an ABM net. Curiously, the Abalakovo installation is adjacent to missile fields containing Soviet SS-18. SS-19. and S S -11 ICBMs. most o f which are housed In underground silos that can be quickly reloaded. Which is w hy the S ovietsm lgh t be eager to protect them from Am erican retaliation. The Kcagan administration responded in July to the chilling discover}’ o f the Abalakovo radar by requesting an urgent m eeting with Soviet arms control officials on Aug. 11. T o date, there has been no response from the Kremlin. Last year, the Reagan administration agreed to renew the ABM treaty for another five years. Unless the Soviets can be persuaded to dismantle their Abalakovo radar site and similar installations elsewhere, and stop testing their newest sur­ face-to-air missiles against simulated warheads, the administration will have little choice but to consider abrogating the treaty and proceeding with a crash program to develop an Am erican ABM system. BERRY'S W ORLD "You're C U TE when I ’m driving you up the w all." By Doris Dietrich One of Sanford's native daughters, Mabel Dram, turned 96 on Aug. 23. But you'd never know It. according to a first cousin, once rem oved. Francis Roumlllat. also of Sanford. "She's ns sharp as a lack." rousln Francis says. Mabel was born on Park Avenue In Sanford and since 1977 she has made her home at Bram Towers, the Sanford blgbrisc named for her husband, Martin Brain, an Episcopal bishop. There's no doubt it. Mabel has bad a lively and interesting life, which she probably started preparing for nt about age 6. Mabel's housekeeper. Beatrice Laurendine, says Mabel was honored by her friends at Bram Towers on her birthday. They had lunch out on the town and Mabel received lots of cards and several gifts. "She Is really lntercstlng."Bea says. Mabel is a descendant of pioneer Sanford families. A Sanford landmark. Roumlllat's Drug Store, was owned sr.d operated by her first cousin. Francis Eugene "Gene" Roumlllat from 1922 until 1967. and by cousin Francis until the doors closed In 1977. She is the daughter of Talulluh Harris, apd Gene Roumlllat was the son of Dr. Junius Harris Of Washington County. Ga. who moved to Orange County in 1874. According to a newspaper article ap­ pearing in The Sanford Herald on April 26. 1963, Dr. Hnrrls served as a legislator for many years and was Speaker of the House In 1879 and 1880. but declined when he was nominated again on 1881. The article says Dr. Harris moved to Sanford In 1882. bought the Sanford Journal, and in 1883 made It a dally new spaper. He served the c ity as postmaster while a practicing physician. The oak trees lining Sanford streets were planted during his term as Mayor of Sanford. Mabel Bram and her family have been a legend In Sanford since the 1860s. Although Agnes de Mllle. one of the country's foremost choreographers is still a legend after a stroke eight years ago and Is considerably younger than Mabel, the two may have a lot In common. Agnes says. "Everyone treats me like a holy relic." She claims the stroke sharpened her rapier brain. Once when asked how to have a lively, interesting old age. Agnes revealed,"Start preparing yourself at the age of 6. If you were a clod when you were young, you'll be a decaying old clod when you're old." The gracious Mabel Bram was well prepared to grow old gracefully. ROBERT W A G M A N RUSTY B R O W N Fam ily Business Problem s M o re Than A Furry Face Mv friend. Helen. Is a spunky 70-ycar-old who loves cats. She came awfully close to losing (he pleasure of their company. Sometimes when I phone her. she's propped up in bed. watching TV. "The kittens are all on my stomach." she chortles, "washing each other’s faces. It’s a scream." And any time I go to see her. Buddy. Mickey and Ginger put on a show: tearing around (he room, boxing or tumbling over each other, legs and paws entwined. Even the placid older cat. Dolly the Duchess, swishes her tall for the younglings to swat, then gives them an ill-tempered smack. Helen talks to her felines, of course, alternately scolding them for their high Jinks, or holding them up. one by one, to cuddle and stroke. "They follow me like dogs." she says. She Is obviously pleased with their attention, their un­ critical adoration and affection. And why not? The circle of friends her age is dwindling. Few stop by to visit, and Helen's car Is getting cranky and often refuses to take her out. The hours would be long and lonely were It not for the madcap cats whose softness and love are always within reach. A mouth ago. Helen moved from the home she lived In 22 years. The cost of repairs and upkeep had long ago "T o a large extent." former Urban out-paced her meager Social Security League President Vernon Jordan said, check. "w e won the freedoms but we still do As if the trauma of the move weren't not have the Jobs.” enough, she faced a crisis with her cats. That’s as good a summary as any of Most apartments she looked at or called the state of black America and the about wouldn't take pets. One apart­ status of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s ment owner said she could move tn — if “ dream” 20 years after the 1963 March she made a non-rcfundablc deposit of on Washington. S I00 per cat. But mostly, her pleas Two hundred fifty-thousand people elicited nothing more than cold, firm gathered al the base of (he Lincoln no's. Memorial Aug. 28. 1963 to dramatize With her moving date Just days away, what King called "a shameful condi­ she finally found a remodeled duplex In tion." Whether that condition has Im­ an older part of town owned by a proved. and. If so. In what magnitude cat-respecting landlord, "Sure." he said, and by what measure Is the subject of "you can bring your pets." continuing debate. Now. at last. Helen and her cats are Today, a review of King's classic settled in and purring again. ‘ speech, as well as the more militant My friend knows how lucky she Is. remarks made that day by John Lewis, and that many other women have had then chairman of the Student Non­ to sacrifice their beloved friends when violent Coordinating Committee, reveals they made similar moves. that the Intended beneficiaries of the Yet. much has been written lately first march are both better and worse off claiming pels are Immensely beneficial than they were 20 years ago. for the elderly. Pet* arc said to reduce King's speech presented a catalog of lo n elin e ss and d ep ression , even general and specific grievances. Some of lengthen life. They help people cope them are little more than memories with day-to-day frustrations. today. It has been reported that stroking and In at least one respect. King's speech talking to a pet lowers blood pressure: seems archaic now. There arc nine that victims of heart disease who have references to the male sex and only two pets survive longer than those without. to women. King also used the word Gerontologist Gerald Jay Westbrook "N egro" 14 times and "black" only of the University of Southern California * once. Ironically. It was during King's has said that pets provide compa­ last major march through northern nionship and unconditional love and. Mississippi with Stoklcy Carmichael unlike people, don’t talk back, criticize that "black" began to replace "Negro." or issue commands. Caring for animals Few s|K*akers anywhere today would makes their owners feel needed and use "Negro" or could make as many wanted and heightens self-esteem. references to men without also men­ Realizing all this, more and more tioning women. nursing homes are providing pets, "W e can never be satisfied." King said cither temporarily nr permanently, for In 1963. "as long as the Negro Is the their residents. Most of the world, it victim of the unspeakable power of seems, is convinced that pets arc a plus. police brutality.” All except upartmenl owners, (hat Is. While the aggressive and overt brutal­ And we all know why. ity that helped win International sympa­ J U L IA N B O N D It's A D ream D e fe rre d thy lor the civil rights movement 20 years ago seems to have vanished, brutal police have not. In fact, since 1963. only one of King's specific complaints seems to huve been rectified absolutely Negroes "cannot gain lodg­ ing In the motels of the highways and the hotels of the cities." he said then, an Injustice which the 1965 Civil Rights Act corrected forever. But other, more general parts of King's "dream " remain Just that — a dream. Mississippi, despite some considerable racial progress won at great human cost. Is not "an oasts of freedom and Justice." Not many back and white boys and girls In Alabama join hands today "as sisters and brothers." It's Infrequent In Georgia for the “ sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners to sit down together at the table of brotherhood." The other notable speech made that day reveals some unfulfilled promises as well. When John Lewis asked rhetorically In 1963. "which side Is the federal government really on?" he meant it as a necessary dig at an administration generally more helpful to civil rights than any other. That question could be more easily answered today. The Reagan administration Is Im­ measurably more hostile to the advan­ cement of civil rights for minorities and women than any since the march In 1963. But perhaps what has changed more than anything else over the last 20 years has been the definition of what civil rights are and who ought lo have them. in 1963. civil rights clearly meant the extension of the legal protection of the Constitution to black Americans. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The term "family-run business" conjures up vis­ ions of the comer market or a small clothing store whose founder worries whether his children will — or can — continue the business when he’s gone. At the same time, the children arc plugucd with doubts: Do they really want to carry on In dad’s footsteps? And. If they do. will they have much say In the business as long as he’s around? Dr. Peter Davis says these doubts exist In almost all family-run businesses — not only In the small mom-and-pop o p e r a t io n s , but a ls o in m a n y multlmllllon-dollar enterprises. .Davis Is the director of the Wharton Applied Research Center, an arm of the University of Pennsylvania's famous Wharton School of Business. He and his staff study the problems of familyowned businesses and counsel those firms on overcoming their unique pro­ blems. Family-run businesses produce at least 50 percent of the U.S. gross national product. Of the one million corporations In the United States, about 980.000 — Including more than 150 of the Fortune 500 — are either family-run or controlled by so small a group that they share the problems of family-run enterprises. Many business experts believe that professionally managed businesses are generally better run. since thetr de­ cisionmaking lacks the emotional In­ volvement that occurs In family-run or closely held businesses. However, Davis doesn't agree. "There arc many special strengths present In the family-run businesses." he says. "Management Is usually more con­ cerned with the survival of the company over the long term, as opposed to simply how well the company is doing this quarter or this year. "They are usually free of the worry of how the company's stock Is perform­ ing." he says. “ They lend to be more concerned with the quality of the product they are producing and the reputation of the business than would be professional managers of publicly held companies." In addition, he says, "since power is usually centralized and the key actors often have a more trusting relationship, decisionmaking Is often faster and easier In the family-run enterprise." But Davis admits that family busi­ nesses have special problems — and these problems are his major Interest. The major problem, he says. Is the question of succession. "You often encounter the situation where the present generation are still In their prime, perhaps In their late 50s." he says, "while the younger generation ts now entering their prime In their early 30s. They may have been In the business for 10 years or more, and they feel they are now ready to assume a leadership role — but the older genera­ tion Is still years away from relin­ quishing control. "This Is both very common and very detrimental," says Davis. " I ’ve seen It in $2-mllllon-a-year businesses and in $5 -blllton-a-ycar businesses I have worked with." JACK A N D ER SO N Buddhism Suppressed In Vietnam WASHINGTON — Americans cannot easily forget the pictures of Buddhist monks setting themselves on fire tn protest the U.S.-tracked regime of Ngo Dlnh Diem in South Vietnam In the early 1960s. Today. Vietnamese Buddhists would count themselves lucky to have Ngo Dlnh Diem back. They are bc'ng persecuted with a savagery unknown In pre-communist South Vietnam. But you won't lx- seeing anything about It In your newspaper or on the e v e n in g n ew s. T h e c o m m u n is t authorities In Vietnam are among the most rlgsrous of the regimes that control the flow of information. Hut occasional classified reports reaching lilt* Stale Department from our nearest listening post In Bangkok de­ scribe (lie special efforts Hanoi Is making to suppress the large Buddhist community In Vietnam. Thr reports and cables, seen by my associate Dale Van Alla, give a chilling picture of tinrepressive measures taken against the Buddhists, whose only crime lias been to want peace for their ravaged country. For example: — "Vietnamese authorities have dem­ onstrated determination to control tills Important ethnic and religious minori­ ty." stales one of the cables. It adds that while "communism Is essentially hostile lo any religion." the Vietnamese Bud­ dhists are "considered to lx* especially dangerous... (because of their) history of effective dlssldcnce against... other Vietnamese regimes.” — On their takeover In 1975. the communists denied the Buddhists of­ ficial recognition, the "first phase In the attempted destruction or control of the Buddhist religion and ils sphere of Influence." Realizing thr futility of simply Ignoring the Buddhist church, the regime then agreed In 1978 "lo accord official recognition to the upjx-r levels ol thr Buddhist hierarchy." The lldrd phase. In 1981. destroyed the Buddhist leadership's independence and credibility and replaced It with "a puppet Buddhist organization." — Many monks and prominent Bud­ dhists have been Jailed or sent to rr-educatlon camps, where they must endure long Indoctrination lectures and subsist on meager rations. Those who prove recalcitrant may be shot outright or locked for months In metal cargo containers left Ix-hlnd by American troops. Some prisoners have smuggled out messages lo ihc Red Cross begging for cyanide caprules to end their misery. — Humiliation is a weapon against Huddhlsl prisoners. One who later escaped said he had been forced to break Ills vow of vegetarianism and cat meat, even though meat was rarely served In the prison camp. — Prior permission must be obtained for any religious gathering of inure than five |x*rsons Unless texts and sermons are submitted In udvance, the monks cannot preach, and sermons must now Include "party Instruction" or they will not lx: approved. — The Buddhists' educational pro­ gram has been crippled by srlzurr of school property, und university-level facilities have been closed since 1976. Of particular concern to the monks Is that they ure forbidden to teach children, who must all attend govern­ ment schools. — Rice fields owned by the pagodas have been confiscated, and the faithful have been forbidden lo bring food to the monks, thus forcing the pagodas to shut down. The Buddhist flag — designed by an American colonel in 1951 — has been banned as a dangerous symbol of Buddhist political power. — Since the communist takeover, no young men have been allowed to become monks — a cause of drep concern for the Vietnamese Buddhists. One tactic is lo deny permission for young men to slay overnight In thr pagoda, which Is required of all novices. — Death, flight and arrest huve decimated thr ranks of the Buddhist monks. Before 1975. there were 20.000: now there are probably fewer than 2.000. 1 �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 2 1 ,1 fU -5 A 'Tell Every Kid...Booze A nd Drugs A re For Suckers...' Reading about those young high school boys Involved In a burglar)’ ring In Seminole County recently and thinking about school beginning Monday kind of Jarred my memory about some friends I knew way back when. Especially when I read the part about liic bovs telling IKillee they used their Ill-gotten gains to buy liquor and drugs. I wus reminded of n friend front my own school days who was a popular young man on campus, what with his ebullient personality, ntggcd frame and black curly Mario wus short, but wcll'tmllt. He stood only about 5'-4" hut welghcd-ln around 105...solid muscle. He was popular not only with the girls, but admired by many of the boys who knew he could drop a six-footer with one punch...he was hitting that hard. And at 16. he had quite a reputation for being a leader. Peer pressure was ns stiff In those days as l m sure It Is today. Consequently, many or the more Impressionable students were led astray by those they admired or whom they wanted to emulate If their Idols happened to be less than of upstanding character. And a lot of the kids wanted to be like Mario. Hut since peer pressure works both ways — putting stress on those who admire and. sometimes, even more stress on those admired — Mario’s thirst for Increased popularity and attention began to get the better of him. Ills after-school Job earned him considerably less money than It would take to keep him clothed In the latest fashions, or provide him with enough money to buy a passing the bottle around to the young girls and boys hr was 27. Mario was consuming no less than a fifth of who huddled around him at the comer across from the liquor a day. He began to lose weight at a fast clip. Hr school. bccame Irritable and could no longer stand his friends Most of the kids, however, were smart enough to turn around him. Mario deliberately yelled at them and down his offer of a drink. Most of them realized, argued with them at every turn, hoping to discourage apparently, that while Mario was enjoying the attention them from returning to his bar. He wanted to lx- Icji TomOlordano lie got. It Just wasn't for them und was probably more alone. harmful than It was worth. Unfortunately for Mario he Before long he became extremely violent nnd often never learned that lesson. was found on the floor of his bar In the morning by;a Thus. In Ills mid-twenties Mario had developed cleaning man...whimpering and begging for the man to destructive habits that would be difficult to break. He reach up to the counter and open a bottle for him. car. let alone fill the gas tank to go cruisin' all weekend soon graduated from pill-popping to Inking smack Mario was Just about 30 the day he collapsed In the long. (heroin) and mainlining. And he got Into cocaine bar. He was rushed to the hospital and put in the So Mario became a thief. He started off small at first, (contrary to popular belief, cocaine was ns (Kipular In Intensive care unit, an emaciated "old man" of about a breaking Into neighborhood grocery stores, stcullng tires those days as It Is now. except It wasn't found around hundred |iounds. and other merchandise not chuined down at corner gas high schools as readily as It apparently Is today). And even though Mario had never been hospitalized stations and shoplifting at the local five and dime. Ix-fore. he apparently had damaged himself so badly Mario was spending a lot of money on drugs...money And somewhere along the line, Mario got Into drugs. from all the booze und drugs that he was unable to he got from stealing. And since that was his only source Not heavy drugs at first...small stuff like (Hipping recover. He died a few days later. bennies to stay awake all night, then Inking downers to of Income, the more money lie needed, the more he stole. Another good friend who knew Mario well in his youth counteract the bennies so he could get some sleep. By the time Mario hit Ills early twenties, he was well Into a Eventually, even Mario's stealing wasn't earning hint spent the last few days with him shaving him and trying life o f crime, burglarizing homes In the better enough money to pay for his addiction to drugs and life to make him comfortable In the hospital as he struggled neighborhoods and selling his loot to small-time hoods In the fast lane. He opened a bar with some of the profits unsuccessfully for precious life. My friend told me a few who fenced Ills goods. from his stealing and tried to go legit. Hut since he only years later that the last thing Mario said to him the day Hut something else had happened to Mario when lie made a modest Income from the neighborhood bar. he he died was: was In high schcHil. He Ix-camc a regular boozer. He felt was unable to support his hard-drug habit. "Tell every kid you meet...booze and drugs are foV Important, he used to say. pulling that pint from Ills Mario turned to the substitute he had become suckers and chumps. Better to lx- shunned by other kldf. back pocket and taking a swig now and then, then acquainted with as a youth...booze and pills. Hy the lime than to do what I did to make friends." E d ito r’s C hoice 1t( OUR READERS WRITE C o n c e rn e d P a re n ts A state-wide group known as the Concerned Parents of Florida has reccntly been formed. We. the parents or legal guardians of students entering the 10th. 11th or 12th grade for the school year 1083-8-1, In a public high school In the State of Florida, arc asking that the RAISE BILL HE REVISED. The bill Is Illegal as It now stands and violates our childrens' Constitutional Rights. It Interferes with the students' property right to their degree. If stu­ dents have enrolled In a particular F o rm C itiz e n s G r o u p program, performed as required (aca­ demically). and then the requirements nrc upgraded after matriculation nnd prior to graduation, their property rights arc adversely affected. This Is true for our Incoming classes of 198-1, 1985 and 1986. We urge all concerned parents to phone or write the Florida American Civil Liberties Union main office (7210 S. Red Road. South Miami. FI. 331-13. (305) 666 2950). their local ACl.U ofTlee. their local State Senators nnd Repre­ sentatives. and Governor Hob Graham. With enough feedback, the ACl.U will Reader Feels Robbed On August 20. 1083. Patrick A. Stephen was killed by a drunk with a suspended driver’s license going the wrong way on Highway 17-02. I didn't know Pat very well because he had only worked at our company a little over a month. He worked In production and L ln..thc. office, so I only saw bint once or. twice u.day.,But nvery .time 1. ii.j jji saw hint he had a cheerful word, a quick smile and was a lw a y s consistently doing Ills (rest nt his Job. Now that Pat Is gone. I've found nut a bit more about him. His co-workrrs liked him because he was dependable, helpful und pleasant to Ire around. He frequently sang in church and was active In youth ministries. I feel robbed bee use Pat was taken from us this way. Left behind Is a young wife and a 19-inonth-old son. I've never met them, but surely they are s'rk with grief because they have been robbed. Ultimately, each and ever)’ one o f us has been robbed, because, as I un­ derstand it. the other party involved has already |>ostcd the bond und is loose on our highways again. I only Iio |h- no more little hoys grow up wflhnul their daddy tiecauscof It. Michael G. Owens Sanford Bouquets For Reporter It was a most wonderful thing you at The Evening Herald did for a lovely lady and friend. Mrs. Hruec (Mary) Clarke. The article was so very well written by Doris Dietrich. She Is to be commended. Houquctc should lie given while they may be appreciated, shared und enjoyed by the receiver and their families. This is an example to encourage this community, state, nation nnd world. Never hesitate to give bouquets to those who are deserving. It could change things for the belter Mrs. Clifford W. (Hazel) Hull Lake Mary O f W BW / F lo rid a T o H a v e T h e take this case and act on It In the next 10 days or so. Even though school Is Just starting. It Is not too late. R A IS E Bill R e v is e d We strongly urge that the RAISE bill be grandfathered Into the 9th grade but not tbc 10th. 11th and 12th! Besides causing many students to Parents (and adversely affected stu­ repeat a grade and other major detri­ dents) — it Is CRITICAL that you call or mental effects, too numerous to men­ write now. tion In this letter, the already high drop out rate In the State of Florida will Submitted by: Increase. Our alternative education facil­ Concerned Parents of ities will be overcrowded. And because Florida another bill has been passed by the Co-Chairperson Florida Legislature not allowing indi­ Rosanna Miller viduals under 18 years of age to take the 1620 Lilac Lane G.E.D.. many 16 and 17-year-olds will Venice. FL 33595 be in "limbo.” |H13) 493-9553 mm u , . T O w lkn.' ■ ' , \iV. •• itiin;«.. 't Hospitalization Insurance Could Lead To Overcharging, Says Reader I read Tom Giordano’s Interesting IH-mnnth-old grandson several years OPINION In the Saturday. August 20t>i ago who continuously had a cold Herald about the Sanford newcomer and unchecked hy the |>cdialrlclan. We took doctor who refused her for luck of him to an Orlando specialist who hospital Insurance, lie omitted the recommended adenoid and tonsil re­ as|iect of overcharge which occurs often moval. At the same examination, the when medical costs are paid by an doctor examined an older brother and Insurance company. The program pronounced him o.k. The doctor asked leaves room for a big fraud against the il there was hospital Insurance, und A m crlcu n p u b lic. M ed icare and there being none, gave a price of $190; Medleade charges can arbitrarily be when settlement was made, the recep­ Increased by doctors and hospitals with tionist said the cost was $300. Advised costs borne by the |>aylng |>ortlon as of the doctor's lower fee. she asked II opfiosed to the receiving (entitlements) there wasn't hospital and medical In­ (Hirtlon of the public. And all persons surance and then said. "Well. If there Is who have private medical Insurance pay no Insurance, the price Is $190." which higher premiums because of fraudulent was paid. charges, with the Insured not eating alxiut charges that the Insurance com­ The surgery, however, failed to stop the condition. 1 took both boys In lor a pany pays. A case In point concerned my check-up post surgery. The doctor looked at the baby, said "Well. It doesn't always work" and dismissed the rase. Then lie caught the brother, who had no cold symptoms, by the ear and cheeked him. He said that one now needed Ills out also and have the receptonlst book him Into the hospital on (he way out. I took both children Immediately to a car. nose and throat specialist In Sanford, who prescribed u stronger dosage of the pediatrician's antibiotic, which worked. The other child had no sign of any Infection and did not need surgery. There hud been a lot of pain, anxiety und $2,000 In cash Involved. I also was recently |H-rsonally sub­ jected to u substantial denial rip-o(T attempt by an Orlando dentist. From now on. I get two or three opinions! Margaret Cammack Geneva 1986 Governor’s Race Already Shaping Up? By Tom Humphrey If McWherter gets In. some other NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - The elec­ contenders may get out. But for now. tion Is more than three years away, but there are a lot of could-be pitchers In the ulrrudy the possibility of becoming Democratic bull pen. Two of the best known on a statewide Tennessee's next governor Is making a basis are Knoxville Mayor Randy Tyree, lot of political mouths water. For the Republicans, the rhances of the 1982 Democratic nominee, and success may rest on the shoulders of former Watergate prosecutor Jumcs Gov. Lamar Alrxundcr — though he will Neal, a Nashville uttorncy. The two have one thing In common. be unable to succeed himself after Both — cs|H’iially Tyree — could have completing Ills current second term. If Alexander ran maintain his popular­ political liabilities because ties to ity while pushing a sales lax to finance bankrupt Knoxville banker Jake Butch­ his controversial Muster Teueher plan, er. the party's 1978 nominee. Tyree's 1982 campaign still owes the chances of Ills passing the torch to another Republican could Ik* greatly about $1.2 million In debts. Much of his Improved. He could play an active role In money came from Butcher. Ills banks und Ills friends and questions huve been the campaign. On the D em ocratic side. House raised uboul the handling of loans to the Speaker Ned Ray McWherter Is getting campaign. Tyree Insists that neither the most of the attention. The burly Dresden debts or Ills juist dealing! with Butcher businessman, arguably the most power- present a major problem to unother try ful Democrat In the slate, considered for governor. Neal Is serving as Butcher's attorney. running In the last three races, then backed off. Hy most accounts, he figured |H'rhu|is a substantial enough connection the odds werr too great to risk his to cause some Image problems If Butch­ er's name stays In the news. prestigious position In the House. Other possible Democratic contenders Now. however. McWherter has de­ clared he wants Just one more two-year are Public Service CommlMloner Frank term In the legislature before moving on Cochran, who briefly entered the guber­ to something else. A 1986 gubernatorial natorial primary in 1982 then withdrew to srek re-election to the l*SC. and race, he says. Is a possibility. Attorney General William Leech. Cochran makes no secret o f Ills willingness to run. Leech keeps Ills cards much closer to the vest, but recently acknowledged that he has been "fortu­ nate enough to be flattered" with suggestions that he make the race. Congressman Bill Boner of Nashville says lie might run — but not If McWherter enters the race. Another possible contender Is Jackson Mayor Bob Conger. A N A L Y S IS The field of Republican prospects is Just as crowded and there are no clear favorites with McWherter's stature. The list Includes former state Rep. Brad Martin of Memphis. Court of Appeals Judge Lew Conner and three men who have served in Alexander's cabinet — Tennessee Housing Develop­ ment Agency Chairman John King, who formerly was revenue commissioner: Bill Sansom. Alexander's former finance com m issioner: und Transportation Commissioner Bob Farris. There has been some speculation that Conner. Alexander's former law partner, would have the governor's blessings. But the support would likely lie tacit at best in the primary since most other con­ tenders. too. are allied with Alexander. As far as Republicans arc concerned, some see next year's Senate race as little more than a launching pad for a 1986 gubernatorial race. The thinking Is that Democratic Rep. Albert Gore Jr. will easily beat any Republican (unless Alex­ ander changes his mind und enters the race). Still, the Republican Senate nominee will gain u lot of experience, a lot of contacts and a lot of publicity Just by making the race. That could put him or her In position for a run at the executivemansion two years later. State Sen. Victor Ashe of Knoxville and Knoxville attorney Frank Barnett arcthc most visible of would-be GOP Senate candidates right now. but a lot of other names are being tossed about — ranging from former Finance Commis­ sioner Lew is Donclson to Human Services Commissioner Sammle Lynn Purtt. And. as McWherter has said. "Ninety dnyscan Ik- a lifetime In politics." Then again, three years isn't all that long. L e n g th y C a re P o licy N e e d e d v G ro w in g O ld e r U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Q. My wife, aged 71, has been diagnosed aa having Alzhelmer'a disease. Just a month ago, she was rational and capable 90 percent of the time. Now, she Is irrational 90 percent of the time. 1 am well and strong — although 68 years of age. We thought that our retirement funds would take care of any eventuality, but now discover that neither Medicare nor our supplemental Insurance is of any slgnflcant value In helping take care of my wife, I Imagine that in about four years, we'U be cleaned out of our savlnga. I am aware of the financial problems facing the Medicare program, but find It strange that If my wife bad a dlseaae from which she could recover, she could be helped financially by Medicare. B u t } am told that with this disease — there is nothing! Is this true? What can and/or is being done to help people like me? A. You know, 1 often tlunk there Is something wiring with a country like ours that cannot provide assistance for families, like yours, that arc trying so hard to takb care of their own against all odds. As I am sure you know, almost the entire burden <if Alzheimer's disease — financial as well us emotional -r Is borne by the families of those afflicted. Nowhere In our society are Individual citizens left so unassisted and exposed to the hazards of a catastrophic Illness. It reflects the largest single gap In our health and social programs — the absence of a meaningful long-term care policy und delivery system. Alzheimer's affects 1.2 million to 4 million American), and Is the fourth leading cause of death in this country The disease accounts for more than half the natlon> admissions to nursing homes. The cost of caring for an Alzheimer's victim Is estimated at S I7.000 to $50,000 a year. In a recent Joint bearing of the House aging subcommittee on healtl). which I chair, and the House commerce subcommlttrton health, chaired by Rep. Henry Waxman. we learned that most of this cost Is txirnc by family members Public nnd private resources available to assist Individu­ als and families of those afflicted with othej- diseases an­ no! available to Alzheimer's patients and their families. ; ' I in te n d to in tro d u ce le g is la tio n in the com ing m onths th a t w ill p ro v id e fo r a c o m p reh en sive co n tin u u m o f h e a lth c a r e . . / Federal coverage under Medicare Is minimal. It Ip Medicare's (xisitlon that the requirements of Alzheimer's patients — help In walking, bathing, dn-sslng. eating and taking medicine — an- custodial In nature and custodial services nrc not covered by Mcdicarr. Veterans hospitals admit patients because of service connected Illness or If the veteran Is indigent. Indlgcqt veterans can be admitted for care related to Alzheimer'.^, but they may lx- asked to leave If the bed Is needed for someone suffering from a "treatable disease." Medicare supplementary Insurance politics do not cover Alzheimer's disease for (he same reason Medicare docs not. Only Medicaid, of all the publje programs, provides significant assistance, but that assistance Is conditioned on the Impoverishment of the Individual und limited by the availability of nursing home beds. j The biggest gap in U.S. health policy is the lack ol any long-term care for persons who are chronically 111. such us those with Alzheimer's disease. Thus, family members are the primary care-givers for the chronically III. This role Is enormously taxing, consuming and utmost relentless In Its demands. Il is time this country and the Congress began to uddress this enormous problem and help families take care of their loved ones. It is past time we began to devote serious attention to tlx- development of a long-term care system for our country. 1 Intend to Introduce legislation in the coming months that will provide for a comprehensive continuum ol health care for senior citizens at a cost we can afford. If you h a w a question for Claude iVp/x-r. p/case send it to "Ask Claude fVp/x-r." Room 715. House Oilicc pulldlng Annex f. Washington. D C .. 20515. Volume W n u ll prevents fH-rsonal replies Hep. Claude fV/qx-r is the chairman of the health subcommittee ol the House Select Committee on Afitnn �6 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. Sunday, A ug. 21, l « l ] BUSINESS IN BRIEF G o o d S a fe ty Records P ay O ff For G ro w e rs ORLANDO — Safely pays — In more ways than one — for Florida growers who recently received large dividend checks from their workers compensation Insurance premiums because of excellent loss records. Half a million dollars was the amount returned to growers throughout the state again this year by the Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association Self Insurers Fund. Peter S. Harllcc of Palmetto, chairman of the fund's board of trustees, credited the excellent loss records of the grower members and good fund management for making the dividend returns possible. "Because of these factors." Harllee pointed out. "the FFVA Fund has been able to return $500,000 a year for four consecutive years bringing the four year total to $2 million." To be eligible for dividends, participants must have been a member of the fund since 1981 with a loss ratio of 60% or less: and must have been In good standing on June 1. 1983. Sanford citrus grower Sydney O. Chase, Jr„ left, accepts a dividend check from Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association Executive Vice President and General Man­ ager James T. Duncan for Chase Groves, Inc.'s outstanding safety record. EE Bonds Sales Up Sales of Series EE United States Savings Bonds In Seminole County totaled $555,652 during the first six months of 1983. said John Y. Mercer, banking center manager at Southeast Bank. Mercer serves as county volunteer savings bond chairman. Sales have Increased substantially In 1983 over the same period of a year ago. he said. Statewide, bond sales totaled $100,302.778 for the period. National sales of savings bonds during the first six months amounted to 42.11 billion, a 37 percent Increase from last year. Currently. $69.7 billion worth of savings bonds arc being held by the public. Since November 1, 1982. new Series EE Savings Bonds held five years or longer earn 85 percent of the average return on five-year Treasury marketable securities during the holding period. There Is a minimum guaranteed return of 7.5 percent for bonds held at least five years. Most older Scries E and EE Bonds arc also eligible for the market-based rate. The rale for the current six-month market-based period ts 8.64%. According to the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, with market-based Interest, savings bond buyers are able to benefit from Increases In market interest, while being protected from steep market declines, and the Payroll Savings Plan, offered by many area employers, allows Individuals lo save regularly and automatically — and get market-based Interest — for only a few dollars a week. M u tu a l Funds Assets Rise WASHINGTON. D.C. — Assets of mutual funds rose sharply to yet another record in June, the Investment Company Institute an­ nounced. At 8106.4 billion they were nearly twice the level of a year ago. The June figure Is up from May's record of $101.4 billion because of the continued high volume of sales and capital appreciation in the Investments owned by the funds. The figures cover all types of mutual funds exrept short­ term funds. Sales in June totaled $4.0 billion. This Is down marginally from the May level of S4.1 billion but is nearly four times sales In June last year. The Institute, the national association of mutual funds, says that for the first six months of this year sales of these funds have exceeded those In every full year In the industry's history. At $22.4 billion they arc already 41 percent above the record set for the whole of 1982. Redemptions In June Increased to $1.5 billion from $1.3 billion in May and $540 million in June 1982. Thus these funds had net sales of $2.5 billion In June compared to $2.8 billion In May and $526 million In June a year ago. Democratic Option To Economic Decline By Gall Collins UP1 Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Declining pro­ ductivity Is the problem, but more spending on machines and business equipment Isn’ t the answer, according to three young economists. The trio — Samuel Bowles. David Gordon and Thomas Wclsskopf — are among the best-known of a new genera­ tion of economists who emerged from the civil rights and peace movements of the 1960s. In “ Beyond the Wasteland." the three argue that none of the traditional explanations by right or left for declining U.S. productivity — OPEC, government regulation, labor unions, excess cor­ porate profits or monopolies — Is accu­ rate. Marshaling a parade of tables and charts that dot the first half of their book, they direct particular scorn toward the capital shortage theory. That argument, popular with the Reagan administration, holds that rising labor rnsls. government spending and regulation have shrunk the funds available for capital Invest­ ment. leaving U.S. Industry crippled by outdated and Inadequate equipment. "II we're right all the policies pursued lo this point have been beside the point." said Gordon. "T h e so-called capital shortage theory was Just plain wrong and led to an unjust giveaway of tax money." as the government tried lo use tax cuts to encourage business to expand and update equipment. Gordon and his co-authors say the postwar prosperity of the United States was due in part to a "capital-labor accord" In which unions were accepted as the w ork ers' legitim ate repre­ sentatives in return for agreeing not to challenge management prerogatives, and lo fight only for their members' narrow economic Interests. But as memories of the Depression faded, workers began taking a rising standard of living for granted, and started to resent the boredom and lack of All these forces led to what the authors call "the Great Repression" of the 1970s. a period marked by plant speedups. management crackdowns, anti-union orga n iza tion , and an Increase In worker-management hostility. Productivity. Gordon said, “ began to slow when workers rebelled against the failure of the postwar system to deliver on Us policies. It slowed even more dramatically as the result of restrictive policies implem ented to discipline workers with the threat of unemploy­ ment. Workers were working less hard, businesses were both investing less and pursuing fewer innovations." Gordon is chairman ol the economics department at the New School for Social Research, one of the academic mcccas for leftist economics. Another Is Bowles' Appliances Graded MT. VERNON. N.Y. |UPI) - When a leading consumer magazine de­ votes a special 28-pagc section to home-personal computers, you know they are becoming a staple home appliance. The scctioti in the September Issue of Consumer Reports includes brand name evaluations of 17 popu­ lar models, to be followed in the October issue by evaluations of word processing programs and printers. Future reports will cover monitors and many popular game, education and home finance programs. The current issue also features an introduction to home computing telling how hardware works and what the devices can do. It also details features of various brands and models. Promotion To Sales Jimmie Wells. 24. of Sanford, has been promoted to the sales d ep a rtm e n t o f S le r c h t’ s Furniture. 1100 French Avc., Sanford. In announcing the appoint­ ment. Sterchl's manager Joe Towles said Wells has been with the firm since he Joined the staff in the delivery department in 1979. A native of Sanford. Wells is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. He's single and an avid fisherman. Towles said. Jim m ie W e lls Ad Stereotypes Can Be Costly For Sellers By Lidia Wxsowlcc SAN FRANCISCO |UP!> - Women may have come a long way. but the advertisements portraying them remain in the "high-button shoe and horse-and-buggy era." savs a leading researcher who warns mar­ keters that outmoded stereotypes can cost them. shares her findings and suggests the industry would Ik- "better off aim­ ing at where women are going rather than where they've been." Advertisers' persistence in main­ taining an Image that fits only 13 percent of today's American house­ holds repels some consumers and leaves a huge untapped market. Rena Barlos said In an interview. "There's still a strong Industry prejudice that to Irritate is to get attention." she said. “ And there's a strong Industry prejudice that what worked In ttie past should work now." she said. "I can't give you specific figures, but I can say the lag between Image and reality in the portrayal of women In print ads and broadcast commercials is costing marketers." said the senior vice president and director of communications devel­ opment for the J. Walter Thompson USA advertising agency. "The fact Is. only 13 percent of all American households are like the ones portrayed In the ads." Ms. Bartos since 1966 has had the unique Job of trucking social trends and Identifying marketing op­ portunities that result from social change. "Demographics lodged In the computer data bank — not to mention the evidence of our dally experiences — keep telling us that lifestyles are changing, spending patterns arc changing, and women are wonderfully diverse." she said. In her latest book. "M ovin g Target: What every marketer should know about women." Ms. Bartos In screening 125 commercials, she said, she found only nine Dial recognized contemporary women, "and they were the blandest In the world." percent of American women work, with another 16 percent planning to. In her research. Ms. Bartos de­ fined four distinct groups of female consumers; career woman: Just-aJob working woman: plan-to-work h o u s ew ife ; and s ta y -a l-h o m c housewife. The career woman Is least likely to watch evening television but most likely to listen to the radio nnd read magazines and newspapers, follo w ed by the plan-loVwork housewife, she said. In buying, the career women are most likely to plan ahead, be cautious and brand loyal, the Just-a-Job worker tends to be exper­ im ental. and the stay-at-hom e housewife Is the most persunslblc and economy-minded. Advertising is beamed at four groups: "housewife. 18 to 49 — key customer for household products While marketers assume the and foods: male head of household. 24 to 49 — key customer for stay-at-home houscwlvc Is most blg-tlcket Items like cars and travel; concerned with cleaning, polishing girl. 18 lo 25 — key customer for and grooming her home, data show cosmetics, perfume, fashion: man. the career woman and plan-to-work 18 to 34 — key customer for sports housekeeper shampoo rugs and wax floors more frequently. cars, beer, liquor, toiletries." By ign o rin g such untapped Most marketers take as a given markets as women car buyers, that most women arc full-time marketers "could be missing any­ housewives with children: most where from a fourth to a third of the women who work are unmarried: no potential market." she said. married woman would work if she Ms. Bartos recommends market­ could afford lo stay at home: and working women and housewives ers re-examine the assumed target, want the same things from products evaluate the market potential of new target groups, develop a fresh and respond to the same strategies. perspective, explore the attitudes None of those assumptions is true, and needs of the new groups and Ms. Bartos said, noting that 56 redefine marketing targets. Business Execs Edgy Over Argentina N u c le a r P la n t O p e ra tio n a l MIAMI — Florida Power & Light Company placed Its newest nuclear unit, the 802megawatt St. Lucie Unit *2 on Hutchinson Island, into commercial operation at 12:01 a.m. Aug. 8. The action, which takes the" unit off the utility's construction project rolls and olflcially adds It lo the operating power plant system, culminates more than 2.850 hours of sur­ veillance and 150 detailed testing procedures slncr the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) first gran led a license for low-power testing April 6. followed by full o|M-rating approval June 10. The second St. Lucie unit received its construction permit In 1977 and was completed in under six years — three-and-a half years less than the average time for nuclear units currently underway or recently completed, according to the NRC. creativity In their Jobs. Environmen­ talists and consumerlsts demanded more restrictions on business and competition from overseas began reducing the margin of profitability. Pledge Fulfilled Seminole County United W ay President L a rry Strickler, right, accepts a check for $150 for the United W ay from Prestige Imports General M anager M ike Steele, center, and assistant m anager Joel M cKinnon. Prestige Im ports m anagem ent had pledged to give the organization $25 for each car sold during their grand opening weekend, July 28-31. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Executives of American multina­ tionals based In Argentina are nervous about elections scheduled for Oct, 30. Like the candidates, some companies will be winners, others losers. One of two major political parties will replace the 7-ycar-old military regime next January — the cen­ ter-left Radical party or the laborbased Peronlst party. U.S. Investment In Argentina, with a book value of about $1.9 billion, has been stalled for the past two years. It is at a virtual standstill now as businessmen wait to see what decisions the new civilian government will take. Donald Petersen, president of F o rd M o to r C o ., w h ic h has America's largest subsidiary In Argentina, in a brief Interview during a July inspection trip, said he would "anticipate six months of drift..." Many businessmen have serious reservations about their prospects under either the Pcronlsls or the Radicals. Othrrs hope for improve­ ment. A n e x e c u t i v e o f a U .S . petrochemical subsidiary was op­ tim is tic about the fu tu re o f manufacturing. "It doesn't matter who wins." he said. d ep artm en t at the U n iv e rs ity o f Massachusetts. "W e went about doing this book very self-consciously. We wanted to do it as a j trade book, as u commercial book." * Gordon said. He hopes It will lead to a political movement organized around the Economic Bill of Rights described in i the book. The 24-polnt list, which Includes democratic production Inccnllvcs. In­ creased worker participation In on-thcJob decision-making and "flexible price controls" can provide, the authors say. a "democratic alternative to economic decline." "There's a very complex long-term political process unfolding." Gordon said. "It Is not an agenda aimed at 1984. It seems totally unlikely the current crop of leading presidential candidates will move away from neo-Ilbcral platitudes.” He hopes, however, to see a "substan­ tial amount of congressional activity by 1988-90." centered on the agenda con­ tained In "Beyond the Wasteland." AFCO M To Host M in i Trade Show In Casselberry A mini trade show, featuring exhibits by manufactur­ ers of fasteners and electronic hardware, will be held at AFCOM's corporate headquarters In Casselberry. Sept. 1. The trade show is Intended to acquaint Industrial buyers and engineers with AFCOM's product lines. With annual sales in excess of $20 million, company officials say AFCOM is one of the nation's largest and fastest growing distributors of fasteners and electronic hardware. "Both manufacturers and end users of the jjrpduet^ we handle have expressed a great deal of enthusiasm lor the trade show." said Ron Roby, executive vice president of AFCOM. Roby noted that a section of AFCOM's warehouse will be converted Into an exhibition hall for the program. Booths will beset up for companies exhibiting products. Fastener manufacturers planning to exhibit Include American Cold Heading. Captive Fastener Corp.. Crescent Mfg.. Dzus Fastener Co.. Mill Max. Rndnx Industries Inc.. Shakcproof and Frldalr Industries. Electronic hardware manufacturers such as AMP Inc.. Dennison Manufacturing Co.. E.F. Johnson Co.. Electrovert Inc.. Garry Manufacturing, and Thermalloy Inc., will also participate. Roby said hundreds of buyers and engineers with companies in the computer, electronics and other high tech Industries In Florida and nearby states are expected to attend the show. The program will run Irom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a buffet luncheon at noon. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. IS, l» U -7 A Poachers A Principal Reason For Deer Shrinkage Over the years various groups have viewed the shrinking nnturnl resources of Florida with alarm, and each has stated opinions as to the cause of this shrinkage. I have reported on the alarming derrease In the Ocala National Forest deer heard on several occasions In the past two years, and have blamed out-of-season poaching as one of the principal reasons for this decrease. Several game wardens agree with me. Still, hunters have blamed hunt­ ing dogs for killing many deer, which they claim would have sur­ vived had not ihe dogs run them down. I have witnessed many deer kills by dogs, and many more by outlaw hunters. On occasion, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has been blamed for poor conserva­ tion policies that result In a reduc­ tion of wildlife resources. This month the Commission was blasted by the Central Florida Dog Hunters Association for permitting 60 doc to be killed by biologists who wanted to study the herd for disease and reproduction. The Association, a non-prollt or­ ganization of sportsmen who hunt primarily in the Ocala Managccmerit Area, maintain a fairly cons­ tant watch on activities of the Commission that might conceivably affect deer hunting In this area. Andy Caldwell, president of the Association, attended the Com­ mission workshop meeting on June 30, and became Incensed at the report of 60 doc being killed In the dog hunt and still hunt areas of the Ocala National Forest. Caldwell reports In the Associa­ tion's July newsletter that "There was no disease found In any of the deer killed. There has not been any report of disease In the deer herd of the Ocala Forest In the last 50 years, since fire destroyed most of the forest In the early 1930s. During those fifty years, I have not heard or over a dozen poor deer or deer which were In bad shape being killed in the Ocala Forest. Caldwell stated that 50 of the 60 doc killed were pregnant, and that since each doc is responsible for C liff N e ls o n Fishing And Hunting Writer Increasing Ihe deer herd about 32 deer over a five year period, the 60 dead doc represent a total deer herd reduction of 1.920 deer. He further states that since the Commission Is permitting nnothcr 60 doc to be killed next year, that they arc responsible for decreasing the Ocala deer herd over the next six years by about. 4000 deer. Caldwell concluded his denounelation of the Commission with the following statement: "T h is was listed on the agenda as a progress report, but the only progress here Is that the G.F.C. Is making progress In destroying the deer herd In the Ocala, isn't It u shame that the state of Florida doesn't hire some high- school drop-outs with a little com­ mon sense who can count deer tracks and tell a fawn track from an udull deer track. Instead of hiring such highly educated biologists, who have to kill the doc and cut her open to decide If she Is pregnant." Most hunters will agree with the cause of Caldwell's anger. There seems to be absolutely no need for the slate biologists to kill doe In order to determine If they arc diseased or pregnant. If they believe II Is necessary to examine dead doc. then the obvious solution Is to have a legal doc day during, or at the end of. the regular hunting season. As each doc Is ch ecked In, the biologists can remove organs for preservation and further lab study, and record statistics to their heart's content. September 24. 1983 has been designated National Hunting and Fishing Day. According lo a news release from the National Hunting and Fishing Day organization. Tom Scavcr. one of baseball's best pitch­ ers and a three-time Cy Young Award winner, will serve as Honor­ ary Chairman for that day. " I ’m very pleased to have this opportuni­ ty to tell people about the Im­ portance of conserving our natural and wildlife resources and how hunters and fishermen play n major role In this country's conservation efforts," said Scavcr. "Contrary to what many people might think, all of America's wildlife Is not en­ dangered. In fact, the populations of many species are grratrr now than they were at the turn of the century." Scavcr noted that there arc more than 12 million white-tailed deer In the U.S. today, whereas In 1900 there were only about 500.000. Expanding civilization and com­ mercial exploitation had reduced the elk population to about 41.000 In 1907, but today there arc more than a half million elk. "The dramatic comeback of the white-tailed deer. elk. and many other species such as wood duck, pronghorn antelope and wild turkey Raines, Trillo Key Expos' W in MONTREAL fUPI) - Tim Raines and Manny Trillo helped the Montreal Expos break a four-game losing streak Friday night as Raines, who went 3-for-3 at the plate, scored three runs, drove in two runners and stole two bases helped pitcher Bill Gulllckson to run his record to 12-11, while Trillo drove In four, runs during the Ex [Ms* 10-4 romp over the San Diego Cadres. Doug Flynn, who made a sparkling fourth inning defensive play at shortstop, took his new spot last week r i ft* ti tn L i, Dave Dravecky dropped his record lo 14-10 as San Diego manager Dick Williams sent five pitchers lo the mound to try to slop the Expos' 15-hlt attack. "M y pitching staff Just wasn't In the game tonight.” said Williams, who received a scare In the seventh Inning when reliever 5ld Mongc wns hit In the back of the head by a line drive off the bat of Andre Dawson. Monge was able to walk off the field, but was taken lo the hospllal for observation. "Thank goodness. It's nothing serious," Williams said. "But Sid has quite a headache and we want him checked out." N.L. and A.L. roundups, page 9A This sounds like a fine time for alt of us to Individually resolve to take one positive action each fishing or hunting trip to help conserve our wildlife. Hunting Calendar, page 8A U.S. Collects Treasure Chest Full OfGold CARACAS. Venezuela (UPt| - Sparked by the men's basketball team, American athletes collected a treasure chest full of gold at the Pan American Games Friday, but the images of two countries were tarnished by the continuing drug Investigation. A Cuban fencer. Mario Durruthy Wilson, and a Dominican Republic shot putter. Juan dc la Cruz, were * j. Baseball when the Expos acquired Ihe veteran second liaacman Trillo from Cleveland. "It’s a good feeling to know even If you are having a tough time al the plate, the next day when you come lo the ballpark, you'll still be In the lineup." said Flynn, whose club Is two and a half games out of first place In the National League East. Trillo drove home the Expos' first run Iri th»* dp^nfVt'g ' Inning when he delivered Rulnes with a single. In Ihe seventh. Trillo unloaded n bases-loaded double breaking the game wide open and giving Montreal a 10-2 lead. "It was Just a lucky break for me." said Trillo. who received a standing ovation In the seventh Inning from the crowd of 30.814 fans watching him play In a Montreal uniform for the first time at Olympic Stadium. "I always wanted to play In Montreal and I hope I’m here to stay." Trillo said. The Expos arc In the thick of the pennant race and Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon believes his new Infield combination will help. "With Manny at second and Doug at short we've got the best pairing here we've had all season." The Expos started a 16-game home campaign and the victory came al Ihe right time. "That's a good way to start the home stand. I hope we can keep winning for another 30 days because the season still has a long way lo go ." Vlrdon said. Gulllckson gave up a two-run homer to Bobby Brown In the sixth and a solo blast to Ruppcrt Jones In (he ninth. was made possible by conservation programs supported and financed largely by America's hunters and f i s h e r m e n . ' * said S c a v c r. Sportsmen's contributions to con­ servation have totaled more than S5 billion. Scavcr pointed out. September 24 will mark the 12th Annual observance o f National Hunting and Fishing Day. NHF Day was established by the Congress In 1972 ns a means of giving recogni­ tion to hunters and fishermen for their many contributions to con­ servation. and Is sponsored by more than 40 of the nation's leading conservation organizations. Each year between 10 and 14 million Americans participate In an estimated 2.500 separate NHF Day activities sponsored by sportsmen's clubs, conservation organization, and civic groups. Pan Am Games the latest to be caught using banned drugs, bringing the number of athletes named in the week-long probe to 14. Both athletes were found by the Medical Commission of the Pan American Sports Oganlzalion to have ephedrtne In their system. A stimulant that increases the heart rate,, ephedrine is the same drug that disqualified American swimmer Rick DeMonl and cost him a gold medal in the 1972 Olympics. Wilson, a member o f Cuba's gold medal-winning sabre tram. Is the third athlete from his country to lo show up positive In post-event drug testing. The previous l wo were wcightllfters Daniel Nunez and Alberto Blanco. Another Cuban athlete, volleyball player Lazaro Rlzo. also was found by the Medical Commission to have traces of ephedrtne In hts system but the Commission decided the dosage wasn't severe enough to warrant any punishment. Posey Pointer Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey gives a few pointers during the Tribe's first week of practice. Seminole opens the season on F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 9 at hom e a g a in s t Titusville Astronaut. It w ill be an Im protant gam e for Seminole which is trying to break a 10-game losing streak as It went without a victory all last season. Dolphins Cut Down Giants, 24-3 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J, (UPI) — Even perfectionist coach Don Shula had to search hard for Miami mistakes. The Dolphins administered their second straight exhibition beating on the road Friday night, embar­ rassing the previously unbeaten New York Giants 24-3 in the final tunetip beforr thrir Sept. 4 opener against Buffalo. Miami played no favorites In the Phil Slmms-Scatt Brunner battle for the Giants' starting quarterback Job: they treated both candidates with equal disdain. "A s we did against Washington, we got a lead and built on it," said Shula. who earned some minor S u p er B ow l re v e n g e In RFK Stadium last week by whipping the Redskins 38-7. "Defensively we played real well und our punting (by Pro Football rookie Reggie Roby) was excellent." David Woodley and rookie Dan Marino each directed long first-half touchdown drives and Duriel Harris caught four passes for 116 yards as Ihe Dolphins evened their pre* season record at 2-2 and dropped New York to 3-1. W oodley scored on u 3-yard bootleg In the opening quarter to cap u 17-play drive and Marino. Miami's top draft choice, led the Dolphins on a 90-yard march In the second period, capped by a 1-yard scoring rut) by David Overstreet. Uwe von Schamanu kicked a 39yard field goal and Woody Bennett added u 1-run TD run in the third quarter. The Giants were limited to a 49-yard field goal by rookie All HaJI-Shelkh In the second quarter as neither Simms nor Brunner could direct a TD drive. Simms hit 10-of-17 passes for Just 76 yards before yielding to Brunner on New York's second possession of the third quarter. Brunner hit 5-of-ll for 46 yards before Jeff Rutledge came on with 8:44 remaining and completed 8-of-16 passes for 84 yards. "Woodley's our No. 1." said Shula of the 24-year-old passer who fizzled so emphatically against the Red­ skins last January. "He has gained cofldcncc and become quite a lead­ er." Woodley hit 7-of-15 passes for 168 yards und M arino com p leted 9-for-12 for 87 yurds. Eleven wcightllfters and a cyclist previously were found to have banndd drugs In their system, but In all previous instances anabolic steroids was the drug detected. Wilson's name has been forwarded to the Interna­ tional Fencing Federation for possible sanctions and he will be forced to return his medal. Dc la Cruz, who did not place In his event, received a reprimand from PASO and was reported to the Dominican Olympic Committee and the International Track and Field Federation for possible sanctions. While it was not a good day for the Cubans off the athletic field, they certainly proved their superiority on the baseball diamond. Powered by the 13-strlkeout pitching of Garcia. Cuba routed the United States. 8-1, to win the gold medal. It marks the fourth straight time the Cubans have won the baseball championship at the Pan Am Games. Nicaragua, which beat the U.S. Thursday and the Dominican Republic, 6-5. Friday, won the silver medal , while the Americans had lo setllr for the bronze. On the whole, the day of athletic competition belonged to the U.$>. In addition to winning the gold medal in men’s basketball with an 87-79 victory over Brazil, the U.S. won four gold medals tn track and field, added four more in women's Sambo wrestling und picked up one in cycling. ■ ' | • Untortunately. the U.S. wasn't so lucky In men's 1 softball. With ace pitcher Dave Scott getting bombed for j six runs in the first inning, the U.S. lost the gold medal ! tn Canada. 11-5. Bolstered by the surprising return of pole vaultcr Mike Tully. the U.S. won four gold medals. Tully. of Los Angeles, defeated heavily favored teammate JelT Buckingham of Gardner. Kan., the American record holder, and Brazilian Tom Hlntnaus with a Pan American record vault of 17 feet. 10 44 Inches. Buckingham won the silver medal at 17-2 and Hlntnaus was third on more misses. Bucs Maul P a t r i o t s ,41-21, End Preseason With 4-0 Record Sean F a r r e ll h e lp e d p ro v id e T a m p a B a y quarterbacks w ith the protection they needed F rid ay night as Jerry Golsteyn tossed a p air of TO passes and Jack Thompson connected on one to lead the Bucs to a 41-21 rout of the New England Patriots. The Bucs finished the preseason with a 4 0 record. TAMPA (UP1| — Jerry Golsteyn threw two touchdown passes and Jack Thompson tossed for another us the Tampa Bay Buccaneers battered the New England Patriots 41-21 Friday night In the final exhibition game for both teams. The victo ry was the fourth straight without a loss for Tam|>u. while New England fell to 0-4. Golsteyn. making his first start in his battle with Thompson lo sec who will replace Doug Williams ut quarterback, completed 8 of 11 passes for 120 yards before giving way to Thompson midway In the second period with the Bucs uhead 28-7. The former New York Giants q u a r t e r b a c k hud r i r s l - h a l f touchdown passes of 4 yards to tight end Mark Witte and 24 yards lo tight end Jerry Bell. He also directed two drives in which Melvin Carver scored from I -yard out and James Owens went in on a 9-yard sweep. Thompson connected with wide receiver Thco Bell on a 69-yard touchdown pass in the third period and Bill Cafiecc added second-half field goals of 25 and 33 yards. New England scored In the first period on u 28-yard pass from Steve Grogan to wide receiver Cedric Jones. Mark van Eeghen scored from 7 yards out In the second period and backup quarterback Tony Eason went in untouched from the I on a naked reverse In the final period. Thompson played only about one quarter before being replaced by rookie Bob Hcwko. He completed 12 of 15 passes for 170 yards. Grogan connected on 14 of 19 [lasses lor 183 yards before being takrn out of the gamr In the third period In favor of Eason, the Patriots first-round draft pick out ofllllnols. The game was costly lo the Patriots with defensive back Paul Dombrosk! suffering a concussion and defensive end Kenneth Sims being sidelined with a possible hairline fracture of his lower left leg. Sims was to return home with the team, but Dombroski was hospi­ talized overnight for observation. Dombroski was Injured when he made a futile drive to try to stop T h c o Bel l at t he g o a l - l i n e . Thompson hud floated u pass down field, which Bell took In full stride at the New England 30 and outran Dombroski to the end zone. T am p a's rookie tucklc Kelly Thomas went out with a bruised knee. Other gold medal winners for the U.S. were Elliott Quow of New York in the men's 200-mclcrs. Randy Givens of Amltyvlllc. N.Y.. In the women's 200-meters and Benlta Fitzgerald of Dale City. Va.. in the women's 100-meter hurdles. I' In men's basketball. Michael Jordan of North Carolina scored 16 points to spark the U.S. to victory. The U.S. has now won the gold medal In men's basketball eight of nine times since the Pan Am Games began in 1951. The Americans. 4-0 In this second round of play, arc assured o f the gold medal regardless of the outcome of Saturday's (Inal game against Puerto Rico. Jordan, in yet another excellent display, scored 14 points in the second half as the United States dug in on defense and hit from the outside In pulling past Ihe powerful Brazilians. Two more U.S. fighters advanced to the finals of the boxing competition. Evander Holyfleld of Atlanta slopped Venezuela's Carlos Salazar In the sreond round of their light heavyweight bout and Henry THInian of Uis Angeles declsioncd Virglllo Frias of the Dominican Republic. However, super heavyweight Tyrcll Biggs of Philadelphia lost to Cuba's Jorge Gonzalez in a close decision. • 1 I , �I A — E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. S unday, A ug. 38, 1913 Steelers Still Strong; Colts Rebuilding; Pats Getting Better By Murray Olderman NEA Sports Editor The winds ol chaos blow around Chuck Noll and don't seem to disturb him one whit. Retirements, defections, holdouts keep him from Ills appointed task — to keep the Steelers on course for another contending season. In the face of negative developments, he remains positive. OFFENSE Passing — Terry Bradshaw's sore elbow Just means long time backup Cliff Stoudl will get chance to show wares In exhibitions. Don't be against Terry showing up when the bell rings, What other team could afford to lose Lynn Swann (lo ABC), Jim Smith (to USF1J. risk John Stallworth on contract holdout, and still have Noll brag about Ills "best crop of rookies since '74"? He means rookies like Wayne Capers. Paul Sknnsl. Bennie Cunningham's a stanchion at TE. Running — Franco Harris rolls on like that fabled river, will soon surpass O.J. Simpson and nestle behind Jim Brown as NFL’s all-time leading rusher. Walter Abercrombie, exciting talent, teams with 33-year old Franco, leaving sturdy Frank Pollard to back up both positions. Blocking — Defection of Ray Plnncy and Tyrone McGrlfT scarcely disturbed Steelers. Tuncli llkln (wotta name!) or Ted Petersen move In for Plnney at left tackle; guards Craig Wolflcy. Stever Courson had already squeezed out McGrllT, All-Pro Mike Webster Is untouch­ able at center. Larry Brown has All-Pro potential at right tackle. hurt by player strike because they had vast turnover of personnel and were starting lo Jell just as It hit. Patting — Scarcely disturbed bv Art Schlichtcr bet scandal because Mike Pagel had already grabbed QHjob. Big search for fast wide receiver to team w ill Ray Butler, otherwise Matt Bouza retains Job by dclault. Tim Shcrwln. Pat Beach form young tight end duo. Running — Curtis Dickey at halfback. Randy McMillan at fullback — both arc former No. 1 draft picks — have everything you look for in pro running backs. Except results. Zach Dixon is handy standdn. Blocking — Slowly. Kush Is beginning to assemble own gang, shipping olT vet malcontents. Ray Donaldson, four-year man at center. Is only certified regular, though lop newcomer Chris Hinton Is going lo play somewhere. ^ Ski Abramowitz. rookie tackle, also figures. DEFENSE Line — Two-thirds of It Is fine. That would be Donnell Thompson at left end. Leo Wisniewski at nose tackle. They badly need quality right end to fill out three-man front. It could be Fletcher Jenkins. Ilosca Taylor or Chris Llndstrom. Linebacking — Strong and firm on the inside. Jelly on the oulside. Johnle Cooks and Barry Krauss at the Inside posts provide range and mobility. Shifted Greg Bracelln to remaining position on left side. Secondary — Lacking only one spoke. That's at strong safety, where ex-Steeler Larry Anderson has staked claim. Corner tandem of James Burroughs and Derrick Hatchett would look good on any team. Ncsby Glasgow would be natural strong safety, but has to slay at free safety lor now. . , Prediction - Fourth In AFC East with record of 4-12. Ron Meyer's hard-nosed, no-nonsense direction of the Patriots antagonized some of the veterans, possible tipped John Hannah toward retirement. Bui Meyer did turn around a team that had finished 2-1-1 the year before and brought them to the playoffs while introducing 2 1 new faces. NFL TEAMS BY YARDS OFFENSE DEFENSE A V \ Atlanta BaHimoie Buffalo Chicago Cincmnali Cleveland Dallas Denver Oetrod Green Bay Houston Kansas City Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Rams Miami Minnesota New England New Orleans New York Gianis New York Jels Philadelphia Piltsburgh St Louis San Diego San Francisco SeatHe Tampa Bay Washmgion 1—he tor pos'fon 9 27 U 26 2 17 5 15 24 12 28 25 10 6 19 14 21 20 16 4 18 8 23 1 3 22 13 7 1> OFFENSE Passing — Lanky Steve Grogan, with eight years' experience, has regained the starting role, ending long see saw duel with Matt Cavanaugh. The anticipated quirk development of top draltee Tony Eason makes Cavanaugh expendable. They need another swift outside receiver to take pressure olf Stanley Morgan, os look for Darryal Wilson. No. 2 pick, or Stephen Starring. No. 3. Running — Anthony Collins is big threat, catching as well as running, and Mark van Ecghcn was a pleasant waiver pick-up from the Raiders. Robert Weathers. Most Tatupu serve as relief unit, with Vagas Ferguson as spare part. Blocking — Hannah, perennial All-Pro guard, leaves big void. Bob Crydcr steps right in for Hannah. Ron Wooten. Brian Holloway have already established themselves as regulars. Center is Pete Brock. A \ \ \ \ 9 14 1 10 20 23 5 17 16 12 26 21 13 15 3 22 2 6 24 4 25 a 7 ii 28 27 19 10 141 18 24 26 20 2 23 16 3 18 121 23 11 9 24 15 22 9 14 8 19 28 21 10 10 22 4 27 27 1 5 19 28 13 25 5 8 7 7 6 11 20 17 17 141 26 1 25 2 21 16 12 6 3 4 121 17 28 16 5 3 26 13 7 4 6 23 19 2 22 24 14 25 10 20 11 15 1 12 9 21 27 18 8 13 15 2 21 22 14 11 26 18 12 25 10 27 24 1 19 5 8 6 9 20 23 17 28 16 3 4 7 DEFENSE Line — Conversion lo 3-4 system gets ecstatic boost with return from Canada of Keith Gary, former No. 1. and fabulous Gabriel Rivera, (the Mexican Joe Greene). At nose tackle. Gary Dunn. Edmund Nelson offer 1-2 punch. Linebacking — The old order passeth when such as Jack Ham. future Hall of Fnrncr. retires. Bui shed no tears. Steelers see young Mike Meriweather developing into his class. Robin Cole must ward off Bryan Hinkle for other outside Job. Inside, the unit Is led by phenomenal Jack Lambert. In his 10th year, and Loren Toews. In his 11th Secondary — On another tram. Donnie Shell's holdout would cause concern. Noll merely moved Ron Johnson, who's more comfortable at safety than corner. Dwayne Woodruff was the MVP at one corner, while 35-year old Mel Blount ran a 4.65 forty on arrival In camp. Prediction — First In AFC Central with record of The Bahama Cruise roll-off ends this week for all Bowl 10 6. America Sanford summer league bowlers who qualified during league play by bowling 25 or more pins over their average. The cost is only S4.35. and you could be You can't get any lower than a winless season. More the lucky winner of the cruise for two. Don't miss it, than any other team. Frank Kush feels the Colts were Your last chance is this weekend and the final squad is out and Join the fun! Tilts year we ll be going to Ocala Our youth bowlers completed their summer league Sunday at 7 p.m. and had their "Crazy Bowl" party this week and June Plant's. "Ladles Match Point" girls "slaugh­ presented trophies to the winners in each division. In tered" the pins again this Wednesday. Leading the the Asteroid/ Satellite division, first place was won by assault on the pins was Carol Slaughter (pun Intended) the "4 Sex Symltols" — Vlekv Mlnlck. Terri Sue Unger. with a fine 247 game and 574 series. Carol's high scores Vicki Peake and Tina Burgess. F ir s t place in the Meteor/ are tx*comlnft a weekly affair. Her average Is 174. Marge Comet division went to the "Had News Bears,” Team Slrawn rolled a nice 225 game and 539 series. Kathy members arr Michael Dilllon. Waller McDonald. Larry Hibbard had a 203 gumc. and Barb Kelly, with a 139 Bradley and David Lambert. High Average awards In the average, rolled a 196 game. Asteroid/Satellite division went to Shannon Allman 146 Fall league bowlers should be prepared to knock down and Tint Zimmers 185. Heather Schaffer 114 and 3 pound 6 ounce wood. Our new pins arc in and will be Jeremy Hartly 115 won the High average for the Meteor/ installed for Ini) season starts. The American Bowling Comet division. We had a great summer and are now Congress has made 3-6 the lightest pins that can be anxiously awaiting the winter season. used in sanctioned play effective August l. 1985. and Do you keep putting off that short beach vacation we're giving our bowlers a head start. every year and keep saying "maybe next year?" We've Attention youth bowlers. Our fall league registration found a way lo solve that at Bowl America Sanford. We will be September 10 from 9 to 11 a.m.. and will be have an "Islander Beach Lodge Vacation League" which followed by a coaches clinic. Our youth program bowls at 6,30 p.m. Sunday nights. The cost is $6.50 per American Soccer Centers' Indoor Stadium in director. Jackie Quick, has enough coaches lined up to night and at the end of the season everyone —• yes. Longwood officially opetted Its doors Saturday at provide a coach for every pair of lanes. Bowlers will that's right — everyone in the league spends a 4 day 3 11 a m. The center, located near the Seminole compete In four divisions. The Meteors, ages 5-8. and night vacation at the Islander Beach Lodge in New Pony Baseball complex Just off Highway 17-92. the Comets, ages 9-11. will bowl at 10 a.m. on Smyrna. The stay Includes a banquet one night and a opened up with a Ktck-a-thon lo benefit the Saturdays: and the Asteroids, ages 12-14. and Satellites, cocktail party another. If you would like to Join this Epilepsy Association all day Saturday. ages 15-18. will bowl at 1 p.m. Each year our youth vacation league, the organizational meeting is this The Indoor stadium has all the latest facilities league bowlers earn enough money lo pay for Sunday. August 28th at 6 p.m They already have 8 or including a regulation size field, artificial turf, transportation and motel rooms so they can bowl in the 10 teams and are looking for more. Join us fora ball! an electronic scoreboard, dasher boards with Fla. Stale Tournament, We usually go on Saturday plexi glass and all games will be videotaped for morning, bowl In the afternoon, stay overnight, bowl HOUSTON (UPII — The Houston Rockets met Friday replay following the games. again on Sunday and return home afterwards Come on with center Rolph Sampson and Ins agent in finalize In addition, there will be plenty of seating, a •Florida's ! 083 Hunting Season Calendar* concession area and a video game room. B aham a Cruise R oll-O ff Ends; Sampson To G e t M illio n A Y e a r Sports Roundup DEFENSE Line • Nose tackle Lester Williams, left end Kenneth Smith, rookies last year, are now set for years. Hopefully as many years as Julius Adams, who Is 35 and plays like 25 at right end. Linebacking — Strongest fortified department on leant with Steve Nelson, spirited leader, protecting the inside along with Clayton Welshuhn. On the outside. Don Blackmon and Larry MeGrew are starling their third full seasons and developing on schedule. Secondary — Not many teams are lucky to have four No. I dr.di choices manning their secondary. Mike Haynes and Roy mu ml Clay bom are the corners while Roland James is at strung safety and Rick Sanford at free safety. Prediction — Third In AFC East with record of 9 7. details ol the No 1 draft choice's contract, reported to lx* worth more than $1 million a year for four years. The 7-4 University of Virginia graduate's agent. Tom Collins, arrived Friday from Los Angeles and immediate­ ly- went into a meeting witli Rockets' president and general manager Ray Patterson. "I think we're down to talking about significant (mints that don't necessarily relate lo length of contract or base salary," said Patterson. "Thai certainly doesn't mean they are unimportant points, but I believe, and am hopeful, dial lbey are things that can be d isc u sse d and agreed upon very soon." Patterson said most of Hie contract terms have been agreed upon. SPORTS INBRIEF In d o o r Soccer S tad iu m O p en s W ith K ic k -a -th o n The center will also have 15 straight games on each day from 9 a m. to midnight. For more Information on league play or about the facility call 321-KICK. M a y The B e tte r Yacht W in NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI| — The New York Yacht Club Friday withdrew Its objections* lo In­ novative winged keels on Ausiralla II and Britain's Victory' '83. saying. ' May the better yacht win'' tin America's Cup challenger competition. Alter four weeks of claiming Australia IPs keel was Illegal and the boat should be disqualified or have its fins removed. Robert G. Stone. Jr.. Commodore of the host N'YYC. said: "Questions relating to the keels ol Australia II and Victory '83 have been resolved." "1 went out and bought an tee cream." said la-sleigh Green, spokeswoman for Australia II. the top foreign contender. “ We're all delighted," said Executive Director Warren Jones. But Victory '83 spokesman Jim Alabaster said calmly; "W e were never worried. We were quite confident II (the keel) was legal. The Americans were causing all the fuss We haven't been sitting here biting our nails." Australia II and Victory '83 begin a besl-olseven scries Sunday to select the challenger of the silver trophy the NYYC has held for more than 132 years — sport's longest winning streak. Reigning champion Dennis Conner also had a reason to celebrate Friday — two wins against two-time cup defender Courageous wllh Joint Kolius ai the helm. Courageous rallied to clinch the third match by ;39 on two legs of a windward leeward course. The red-hulled Liberty stretched a one second edge at the start to a 1:13 lead rounding the fourih mark of the triangular course on Rhode Island Sound. When the first match finished at the fifth buoy, Conner was 1:12 ahead in gusty 17 to 20 knot wins. Sept. I — Rail (clapper, king. Virginia and sora) and Florida (com m on) galllnule season opens. Sept. 17 — Archery season opens statewide except Northwest Region. Sept. 24 — Special exper­ i me nt al duck season opens. Sept. 28 — Special exper­ i me n t a l duck seasoi, closes. Oct. I — First phase of m o u r n i n g d o v e and white-winged dove season ojk-iis (noon until sunset). Oct. 16 — Archery season closes statewide, except Northwest Region. Oct. 21 — Muzzlcloadlng gu n s e a s o u o p cn s s t a t e w i d e , ex c e p i Northwest Region. Oct. 30 — First phase of m o u r n i n g d o v e and white-winged dove season closes. Nov. 5 — First phase crow s e a s o n o p e n s , s ni pe season opens. Nov. 9 — Kail and galllnule season closes. Nov. 12 — White-tailed deer seas o n o p e n s state w lde e x c e p I Northwest Region and except for Florida Keys of Monroe County, season opens for gobblers and l) e a r d e d l u r k e y s I n Al achua Count y, and turkeys of either sex in r e ma In d c r o f s l a t e ; bobwhlte quail season opens statew ide: gray squ irrel season opens statewide. "I know both sides are working very hard on tills, bill after you get past the first 95 percent. It's often the last 5 percent which lakes Hie time, h really isn't years or money, per sc. It's the whole complexity of the contract." Patterson said. Officials were optimistic Hint Sampson would lx- in rookie camp when it starts Sunday for four days. Ted Steinberg, an attorney on Sampson's negotiating team, expressed confidence that an agreement would be reached without a lingering battle. "The Rockets certainly want to gel it done, and Ralph Is pushing for It. too." Stcinlx*rg said. T ire & M u f f le r 2 4 0 8 FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) SANFORD — PH. 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 i cm 471 ». TV [M4| 7 BRAKE JOB *39* Front or Rev Due or Dnxn Repack bearings 55 00 per Side HEAVYDUTY SHOCKS Lifetime Guar Installation S3 »9 »s ALIGNMENTS Most Cars S11.95 Pickups A Vara 312.95 SI 8.95 I sin i The Hunter? Per Tire FILTER »3»» M2” 4-PLY POLY W mu ad *™ n B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 T oo5 » .0 0 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35.80 37.95 39.00 RECAPS *1 4 " Plus Fed Tax 6 Casing SUPERWIDE 2+ 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING GO& 70 SERIES MADE IV DAYTON 34.51 PI65 60H13 37.34 P?05 75fiU 4 4 J2 P215 75BI4 44.67 PI75 BOW13 31.65 P2Q5 /SRtS 46.01 P itt 8QR13 39.62 P2I5/7SR15 42.45 P22S1SR15 47.74 50.23 P235 15 H15 52.90 P itt 8QAI3 im M4 I m 4m TV (M4| K 7 IIM GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed P19WSRH TV («M| 77V 7471 COMPUTER OIL-LUBE AND BALANCE POWER CUSTOM RADIAL Tom Seaver, three-lim e Cy Young Aw ard win ning pitcher, now with the New York M els, gives some tips to a y o u n g s h o o te r . A l ­ though his bullseye is a u s u a lly a c a tc h e r 's m ill, Seaver is serving as Honorary Chairm an for N atio n al Hunting and Fishing Day, Sep tem ber 24. l«H 1 hW. 4m- Plus fed Tax 18310301 A70-13 38.71 Fed 1 9!> to 3 63 E70-14 44.76 G60-14 53.09 F70-14 46.36 G60-15 54.64 G70-14 48.96 L60-15 63.18 G70-15 50.18 H70-15 53.73 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS *14.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE COMPLETE DUAL 8135 INSTANT CREDIT D a y ta n T ire NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST T 0 C0AST �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. STANDINGS • r U n ite P rett Inttrnattenal ( A ll T l m t i ( D T I L 40 tl 4) 4) 71 74 Philadelphia Pittsburgh Montreal St le v il Chicago Nm York Wrtl Pel. >14 114 474 fail 01 — — 1'Y )'» 441 7'1 41) II — Hi 7<1 II 14 !4'» Friday'! Ma|er League Reteld Or United P rett Internahenal W etl Chicago to Kantat City 4) Oakland 44 C elltenia M Th a i St Mmnetofa 54 Seattle 41 FrWay’t R tte ffi a 4) 47 *7 *7 7) M SSI 500 407 .4*1 441 or J7S — Hi • 1IV» m i IS »Vl Oucage 110 Heinton I I0 Trout. L Smilh II) Ruhle 0 ). Dewier I I I I l. L -T ro u t Ruhle I I( M M t M0 ON - 1 1 1 M4 M t IM - 111 and Davit, Ryan. and Athby W 111}) Ameetcaa League New York e ll 0M 011 — 110 Cal.leone MO 0M M l - 1 1 0 Righettl. Cottage It) and Cerone. Zehn and Boone W -R ighettl (14 4) L -Z a h n (110) H R t-Y ankeet. B ayla (I)). M atting', (4). California. Downing PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Phillies Rained more Ilian a vlclory over Los Angeles Friday night — (hey reaped a measure of revenge as well. Philadelphia had lost all nine games (his season ngalnst (he Dodgers and looked pathetic In the process. They were shut out five times, were outscorcd 34-7 and hit .174 against Los Angeles - until Friday night. Kevin Gross. 3-4. notched his first victory since June 30 with a six-hitter. The 22-year-old right-hander struck out seven before giving way to Al Holland, who worked two innings for his 15th save. The Phillies stayed a fraction of a percentage point ahead off division-rival Pittsburgh. The Dodgers failed to gain any ground on the Braves, whom they trail by I Vt games in the West. Bo Diaz’s double capped the Phillies' two-run first off Fernando Valenzuela. 13-7. The Phillies loaded (he bases before Diaz hit the wall In left-center, scoring Pete Rose and Gray Matthews. Philadelphia capitalized on a pair of Dodger mistakes to push across their final two runs In (he fifth. Gross walked, went to second on Juan Samuel's single then stoic third when third baseman Pedro Guerrero, playing In. failed to get back to the bag In time. Second baseman Steve Sax booted Rose's grounder for his 30th error of the season, scoring Gross and sending Samuel to third. Samuel then scored on Matthews' sacrifice fly. Pirates O, Braves 1 Al Pittsburgh. Tony Pena capped a five-run third with a thrcc-run homer that landed In the third tier of Three Rivers Stadium and Larry McWilliams pitched a flvc-hlttcr to lead the Pirates. McWilliams. 13-6. struck out eight In his sixth complete game. Pascual Perez. 13-5. took the defeat. Reds 7, Cardinals 3 At Cincinnati. Dann Bllardcllo collected three hits. Including a home run. and drove In two runs to lead the Reds. Charlie Pulco. 5-9. allowed seven hits In coming within one out of his first complete game of the season. Bill Schcrrcr got the last out for his ninth save. Gianta 12, Meta 1 At New York. Jeff Leonard drove In five runs. Joel Youngblood knocked In four and Fred Breining. 8-10. AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - Nick Price Isn't surprised to be leading the $500,000 World Series of Golf at the halfway mark. "I feel I've played very well." said the 26-year-old South African, who stretched his first place margin from one to three shots with a second round 68 Friday at the Firestone Country Club. "I've hit a lot of good shots and the bonuses I've had arc some good putts and that shot at No. 9." The shot Price referred to was a 157-yard 8-Iron which he holed out on the 470-yard ninth to provide him with two-thirds of his leading margin. "I had hit one of my best drives of the day," Price said in describing his eagle. "When 1 saw the ball In the nlr. 1 said, 'well. It’s going to be close.' Then It went Into the hole. I couldn't believe It.” Price’s 36-hole score of 6-under-par 134 was three ahead of Ray Floyd, who also had a 68 Friday. Another stroke behind at 138- were Hale Irwin and Graham Marsh. Irwin had a second-round 70. while Marsh shot one of two 6-under par 64s turned In Friday, also benefiting from an eagle ( 1 > Taut M l H U M - I 71 K ee w i C itr 111 IM M t - 1 IS 1 Butcher. Henke (41. Tebik ( I) and Stmdbery Black. M inim um (7) and Slaught W -B lack (• 4). l-B u tc h e r (4 SI M0 M l IM — ) SS MOM M l - I I I I H unt. Stanley (1). and H I twain. B em itler. Barejat (I). G Hoffman (f). Tidrow (t) and Flak W -H u rtl HO I I I L -B e rm .tie r ( I I 10) H R t-B atton. Rice ) ( ) 0) M M M O M -O S I Balflmere DO IN M t - » I ) I Schrom. I,u n d e r (4). W allen III. OConnor I I I and Engle Boddkker and Oempter W -B o d d tke r (114) LS c h ro m ( D J I 10 o n n o o o o o - ) io M l IM IN I - 4 7 1 Goff and Whitt. Petry. Lope) (0) and Parrtth W -L o p e i (IS ) L -G o tt (711) H R t-Torento. Whitt | l l ) i Detroit. W ilton ( I I ) . T ra m m e ll ( I I I . See Chege OMWOD- 4 M Meotreal W M l M i - 10 IS I D rareckr. S ou 01. Lucat (II. Mange (7|. Whitton ( II and Kennedr. GuiUcktan and Carter W -GuiUckton (17 I I I L Draveckr I I I M l H R t-S an Dwgo Brown 14). Jonet HO) NO M l I l l - I l l Seeme M I N I M - 14) Sutcliffe end H auer. Stoddard G Nation (7) and Sweat W -SutcMte (14 0) L —Stoddard ( I I I ) . H R l-C I* e e lm d . Thornton (IS). S u ttlo Berneiordlt) See Francnce M l H I IM - I I I t I New York 0M IM IM - I 11 Breining and Nicotia. lynch. Gorman American League - Rice. Bat X A rm ed Bot 70, Cooper. M il M. Kittle. Chi a n d W ln lle ld . N Y 7) ■ mm Belted la National League - Dewton. M il 07. M urphy A ll 00. Schmidt. Phil IS. Guerrero. LA 71. Hendrick SH 7S American League - Cooper. M il 107, W infield NY N . R‘ce, BotOe. P ernth. Del 01, S im m o n t. M il 17. Stole* Betet National League - Rainet. M il M. Wilton. NY 47. Sea. LA 44. Wiggint. SO M. LeMeiter. SF 17 American League - Hander ton. Oak 00. R Lew. O il SO. Crut. CM 40. W ilton KC 47; S e m p lt. Tea )> Leaders Me let Leagee Leaden Or United P rett lateewheoel B a ttin g (Bated an t . l piaN apgurancet X number et gemet each tu rn bat pie rad) pet. IX 717 n) 770 714 210 704 X) JO) JO P 10 c BI og National Laague - Ragan. M tl ISO. D rareckr. SO and Soto Cm la M. P e n t. AH and D e m y Phil l)S ; AAcWllliemt. P itt DO. Valeruueta. LA 1)7; Show. SO D I . le t t e r . SF and Rainer. Chi U M American league - More it Del M l. Hart. O u iOM. McGregor. Rail IS ). G uidry NY M l. Righeitt. NY la 4. Doiton. Chi 14 7. Honeycutt. Tot 144. S uO cllil*. C lev 14 0. E ira e d Rm A u r ig a I Be ted eo 1 bwWag X oomker ei gemet u c k tu rn b it pier«d) National League - Hammaker. SF I N . Demy. Phil | i ) . Pent. L A } X . Ryan Hou 1 47; Sold CM )4 d American League - Honercvtt. Tta 7 47. SHeb. Tar 7 70 pet 747 ID 3X 714 721 771 IX 217 717 .110 and and A.L./N.L. Baseball scattered nine hits to spark the Giants. Youngblood slugged a three-run homer, his 12th homer of the year, and Leonard added a two-run blast — his 18th of the season. Ed Lynch. 9-8. was the loser. Aatroa l . CubaO At Houston. Jose Cruz had an RBI single In the seventh and Vcrn Ruble pitched five innings In relief of Injured Nolan Ryan to spark the Astros. Ruhle. 7-3. allowed only one hit after taking over In the third. Bill Dawley picked up his 13th save. Steve Trout fell to 9-12. As dead as vaudeville only two days ago. the Kansas City Royals may yet be getting their act togethn. The Royals pulled within 6 games of divisionleading Chicago Friday night by riding three RBI from Willie Aikens to an 8-3 victor)’ over the Texas Rangers. Aikens rapped a six-run sixth Inning with a two-run single In support of Bud Black. 8-4. who scattered seven hits over 6 2-3 Innings. John Butcher. 4-5. look the loss. Aikens. who singled In the Royals' first run In the first, got his third hit of the game with the bases loaded and (wo out In the sixth. Don Slaught and U.L. Washington scored easily but rookie Pat Sheridan, who had reached on his fourth single of the night, was thrown out at the plate. Orioles 9, Twins O At Baltimore, rookie Mike Boddlckcr. 11-6. tossed a threc-hlttcr. Al Bumbry delivered a two-run sacrifice fly and the Orioles pounded four Minnesota pitchers for 13 hits. Bumbry and Todd Cruz drove In three runs apiece. Ken Schrom. 12-5. took the loss. Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3 At Detroit. Alan Trammell lined the first pitch to him Into the left-field seats with two out In the bottom of (he 10th to hand the Blue Juys their third straight extra-inning loss. Jim Gott. 7-11. had allowusl six tills before Trammell drilled Ills l l l h homer. Reliever Aurcllo Lopez Improved to 8-5. Red Sox 3, White Sox 1 At Chicago. Jim Rice drove in ihrcc runs will) (wo WILLIE AIKENS A L HOLLAND homers and Bob Stanley notehed his 25lh save to propel the Red Sox. Rice's homers — both off Floyd Bannister. 12-10 — boosted Ills league-leading total to 30 while marking the 30th time In Ills career he has hit two or more home runs In a game. Yankees 3, Angels 2 At Anaheim. Calif., rookie Don Mattingly led off the ninth with Ills fourth home run and Goose Gossagc notched his I4lh save for New York. The Angels lost a potential two-run homer by Ron Jackson In the eighth which became a foul ball when a fan in the right-field corner touched It In front of the foul pole. A 's 4. Brewers 3 At Oakland. Calif.. Chris Codtroll. Tom Underwood and Dave Beard combined on an eight-hitter to help the A's push Milwaukee out of first place In the East. Codtroll. 11-9. allowed five hits over 6 2-3 and Beard earned his lOili save. Moose Haas. 12-3. had a personal eight-game winning streak snapped. Indians 4, Mariners I At Seattle. Rick Sutcliffe pitched a four-hitter and Andre Thornton hit Ills I5lh homer of the season to lead Cleveland. SutrllfTc, 14-9. walked four and struck out six In pitching Ills eighth complete game of the year. Bob Stoddard. 6-14. took the loss. Tony Berna/ard homcrcd for (he Mariners. Price Remains On Top; Ritzman Leads LPGA Milwaukee NO 111 M l - I I I Oakland tM IM IIa - D O Heat and Simmont. Codtroll. Under wood IT). Beard (7) and Heath W Codiroii ( I l f ) L -H a a t 111 1). H R tMitwaukae. Cooper (M ). Oakland. Heath SI Leon IM IM M l - ) 7 ) Cincinnati IM IIS I I I - 7 II I Cat. Lahti (|). Ructer 14). F cru h II) and Porter. Pvleo. Schorrer (0) and B.lerdeile W -P vN o ISO) L-C o a I D ) H R -C incinnati. Ellardello (SI. American League o tk r k 1)1411 70 14* Boggy Boi 104X7 SSirO Care*. Cal 104X4 X I X Trammell. Del IIS 47* 74 IS4 McRae. KC u i x s To i n Brett. KC 127 474 70 IX W hitaka. Del 1)1 4 » I I IX M e tro , T a 1X447 X I X Simmont. M il IIS U I M i l l Bermtll. T a HO 401 U I X Hrbok. Mmn HemaRya* National leagua - Deawn. M il Schmidt Phil N : Event. SF Murphy A ll )4. Guerrero. LA )e Si i s 4 ll't 17*1 01 Lot Angelet IM 0 N 0 M -IM PMIadeiphu HO 0)0 M i - 4 71 Valeniuete. Zac h r, l | ) and Flmpie. 0 I I ) ; K G rou. 00 Holland (I) and Dtai Yeager W -K I G rott 0 4)} I L-V elcruuele ID t l Aliente i m i n toa - l IS Pithburgh MS IM Ha — 0101 Peret. Moore IS). Garber ( II and Benedrft. M cW illiam t and Pena W A4cW.il,am t 11)4) L -P e re i ID S ) H R P lttlb u rg h . Pena (10) Hendrick. SH AAadldck. Pitt Oewion. M il l Smith. S it C rw . Hou KMghl. Hou O liv a . M il Homer, All 6enod«i. Alt Murphy. Atl Pci. SOI S7J S7I 554 747 tIO 474 (41. Holman IT). Sitk III and Hodget W -B re in in g l i l t ) L - L p c h I t 01 H R t— New York. Youngblood (111) San Fra n ciu o . Leonard I II) . National League SAN DIEGO MONTREAL e k r h lt a k rk b i Brown It 5 1 1 } Ralnet It )) ) } Wiggint lb 4 0 0 0 Trlllo 7b 4 0 } 4 Gwrnn rt ) 0 I 0 ASalaiar i t 0 Kennedr c 4 0 0 0 Dewton cl ) Jonet cl 4 I I I Carter c 4 00 1 Templetn u 4 0 10 Oliver lb 4 0 11 iS e le ie r )b 4 I I 0 Francona lb 10 10 Bonilla » 4I } 0 Wallech )b 4 D rareckr p 0 0 0 0 Wohllord rt S Bochr ph 1 0 0 0F irm i t ) ) } 0 Sota p 0000 Guilickion p 1 Ram irei ph 10 0 0 Lucat p 0000 Richard! ph I 0 0 0 Monge p 0000 Wtutton p 0000 Berecque ph I 0 I I Tela It I t 4 f 4 Telelt M 10 IS I t See Chege M 001 M l - 4 Montreal ISO NO 441 - I t Game winning R S I - Trlllo (I). D P-Sen D>ego I 1 0 6 -S e n Diego 0. Montreal 0 IB -O U ver, Flynn. Re.net. Wohllord. Trlllo. L Salat or H R -Brow n (41. Jonet HOI SB-Ra.net ] (401 S Gull.ckton. Trlllo SF-Carter IP H R ER I I SO See Chege 4 4 D rareckr IL 14 101 Sou } 1 Lucat 0 0 4 4 Whitten 0 0 Meatreel G v ik kto n (W I) II) « I 4 4 I W P -S o u . G vllickion T - 7 }S A — 70.114 r k 50 IM 4)140 Mm U II4 70 144 D ll) 54 147 75 117 X Ml IX 441 105 IX l J) Sr Sr S4 Si 14 74 D etroit«. Toronto ). IDIm in g i K antat City l Texet I Boiton J. Chicago I New York 1. California } Oakland 4. Milwaukee ) Cleveland A Seattle I S t le r d t y 'i G am ei (A ll Timet EOT) Toronto (Aleeender O il a l Detroll (Abbott S lI.M S p m Milwaukee (Porter OS) al Oakland (H elm uellerJS ).aoSpm Boiton (Oieda 0 1) al Chicago (H ort la 10).I U p m . M im etota (W lllla m tf 111 at Baltimore (Palmer n |,T :J S p m Texet ITanana T4| at Kantat City IS p litto rfff4 ).l U p m New York Ifonlenot 4 1 ) at Cal.lornia (Stelrer I I). lOp m Cleveland (Barker 01)1 a l Seattle lYoung 0 l ] | . 10 U pm Sender'i Gemet Toronto at Detroll Mlnnetota al Baltimore Boiton al Chicago T o u t at Kantat C itr New York al California Milwaukee at Oak lend Cleveland at Seattle S il e r d t y 't O a m ti (AII Timet EOT) SI Lo vli (Andviar J ))) al Cincinnati (B e re n ylO lJ).} | | p m L e i Angela! (Honeycuti 10) at Philadelphia (Hudton M l . 7 05 p m Atlanta IDarley a 31 at P.thburgh (Tvnnell4S).7 OJpm San Diego (Thurmond 71) at Montreal (G vllic kio n II I t ) , ; U p m San FranclKo (Hammaker lo t i at New York (Torre) 714), 7 JS p m Chicago (Ruth ran e to I al Hom ton (Niekro II 10). | JJ p m S w d a r'i Gomel San Diego at Montreal San FranclicoalN err York Lot Angelet al Philadelphia Atlanta a lP ittiburgh St Loud at Cincinnati Chicago al Moulton, night • ek 1Id 410 I I I 4)1 mm 7515* 114 445 117 4)4 ID 417 104 X4 W 71 7) 7) 70 70 tl SS Baltimore M ilw tukM Detroit New York Taonlo Bot Ion Cleveland It* Atlanta U -JM Lot Angelet r U 774 Hovtlen I 40 S70 San Diego a 44 500 San Francitcs « 47 477 Cincinnati g 70 4S7 P riA ar'i Ratalti Montreal 10. San Dago 4 Pithburgh t. Atlanta I Cincinnati 7. SI LovltJ San Pranclico t l. N r* York I Philadelphia 4. Lot Angelet I Hovtton I, Chicago 0 Phillies G a in R evenge, W ith 4-1 W in O v e r L.A .; A ik e n s , Black Pull Royals W ith in 6 O f Chisox A M ER ICAN LEAGUE UE Edit S unday, A ug . } | , lt » J - 0 A Pro Golf two on the 13th hole. The other 64 was shot by Japan's Isao Aokl. Bobby Clampctt. who was tied for second with Jack Nlcklaus after the opening round, was nmong five golfers at 1-under par 139. The others were Fred Couples. Mike Nlcolcltc. David Graham and Mark McCumbcr. Clampctt shot a 72 Friday. Couples and Nlcolcltc 71s. Graham a 69 and McCombcr a 68. Price, who Is best remembered for losing the 1982 British Open rather than for anything he has won. was even par through the first eight holes Friday when begot his eagle. He lost one of those shots with a bogey on the 10th. hut hlrdlcd the 625-yard. par-5 "monster" for the second straight day with a 25-fool pull. "Both Bobby (Clampctt) and Jack (Nlcklaus) putted from the same line." he said, "so I had a pretty good Uca on It." Floyd had problems early In his round and made the turn one over par. but he the par-4 first hole after missing a 10-foot par putt. Second-round play at Columbine Connin’ Club was delayed an hour and 40 minutes by lightning nnd min. Beth Daniel, tied for second after the opening day. shot a 2-undcr 70 Friday. Site was tied for second at 139 after the second round with Kalhv Whitworth, who charged out of the pack with a 68. Jan Sicphcnson had Friday's best round of 67. tying her at 4-undcr 140 with Pat Bradley. Joan Joyce was one stroke bark at 141 DENVER (UPI) - Even though Alice Bonnie Laucr. who was tied for second Ritzman has shot two successive rounds with Daniel after the first round, shot a of 4-undcr-par 68. she said she would bogey 6 on,the 15lh but took an 8 on the have to play even better today 'and.i hole Slier calling a l«Nb-strake penally on Sunday to notch her first career LPGA herself for falling to tell the scorckecpcr victor)’. she had changed balls. She finished al 73 nnd was at 2-under 142 for the Ritzman. a five-year touring pro from tournament. Kallspcll. Mont., used only 25 pulls "I think I'll have to hit the ball better Friday to card her second straight 68 Saturday and Sunday to keep scoring and finish the second round o f a this well." said Ritzman. who hit all 18 $200,000 tournament at 8-under 136. greens in regulation Thursday. "I didn't three strokes ahead of the field. Five of lilt the ball as well today, and missed six her putts fell for birdies, and she greens. recorded her only bogey In 36 Itoles on made birdie putts of 15. 18 and 18 for a 32 hack side. Nlcklaus was four under par after a birdie on the par-5 second hole, but the Golden Bear had putting problems, needing 36 of them. In contrast. Aokl used only 24. Nlcklaus and Aokl were Joined by five others at 140. They were Fuzzy Zocllcr (65). Curtis Strange (6b). Johnny Miller (69). Tom Watson (70) and Japan's Tommy NakaJIma (72). Vikings Welcome Elway Into NFL By United Press International The Minnesota Vikings welcomed John Elway to the NFL with open arms — around his neck. The Vikings knocked around Elway. the No. 1 pick In this year's draft, sacking the former Stanford star five times and Intercepting him three times cn route to a 34-3 pre-season route of the Denver Broncos. Elway. who was named Denver's starting quarterback for the season earlier this week, took the lesson in stride. "I hope I can learn from this." said Elway. "No doubt It's the toughest defense we've faced. They did a good Job of confusing us. "I was frustrated and Just didn't throw well." The rookie quarterback completed 1l-of-31 passes for 111 yards and also fumbled twice. He was 0-for-9 In one stretch In the second and third quarters. "He started out good but then be got rattled." said Minnesota defensive end Randy Holloway. "W e came out and put the pressure on him and he started looking at the pressure Instead of looking for his receivers and reading the defense. He has to leant to sit In there and then I think he will become a good quarterback. "Heck, for $5 million he will make somebody a good quarterback." he said, referring to Ihe lurratlve contract Elway signed. But Broncos' coach Dan Reeves didn't blame Elway for the loss, saying that It was Just a total team breakdown. "He's a good quarterback, but he's not Houdlnl." said Reeves. "1 blame our execution problems on the team and not one Individual. The first half was bad execution and it got worse in the second." "Th e biggest disappointment was how we handled the Pro Football blitz. They beat us with the blitz." Tommy Kramer led the Vikings attack by firing two touchdown passes and completing !4-of-20 in the first half for 161 yards. Kramer hit Steve Jordan on a 15-yard throw and Tony Galbrcath on a 10-yard scoring strike, both in the second quarter. Backup quarterback Steve Dlls fired a 23-yard TD to Sammy White In the third period. In other games. It was Miami 24. New York Giants 3: Atlanta 10. Baltimore 7; Tampa Bay 41. New England 21; Cleveland 20. Los Angeles Raiders 17. and San Diego 27. l-os Angeles Rams 17. Al Atlanta. Gerald Riggs plunged over from one yard out with 1:57 left to play for Atlanta's first offensive touchdown In 15 prr-season quarters giving the Falcons a comc-from-behlnd victor)’ over the Colts. The Falcons scored their last previous offensive touchdown In Ihe opening quurter of the opening preason game against Washington. Both teams finished with 2 2 prc-scason records. At Cleveland. Brian Slpc tossed a first-half touchdown pass and a hard-pressed Cleveland defense clung to a 17-polm first half lead as the Browns defeated the Raiders before 61,184 fans. The Browns defense forced four Raiders turnovers and were credited with five sacks. The Browns, under Slpe's generalship scored 20 points In the first half. Cleveland finished at 3-1. while the Raiders dropped to I -3. y *S RHODES & SON NURSERY EXTRA LARGE COLORFUL * 1 . T T Y CALADIUMS Sunshine f l o r a t a m Sunshade FLORATINE JUMBO TURF PLUGS tr/l $ * £ Q 42 SQ.FT. TOMATO BLOOMING CREPE $ 0 . 9 5 AND VEGETABLE MYRTLE and up PLANTS CYPRESS MULCH ROSES ULCH *1■ X 5 *5.69 h# 9 IK 30 LB. BAG a ru 7 MIS A R U A .H A U 1 I A X I S TV IUK I I AMS rv RHODES & SON NURSERY & LANDSCAPING countn u k o» u u m c v m iu t ir u u WtlTMM IVY. IT U KTVUR U t M I M C TRACI I t lo o c v o o t em to m r u n t i t c a o o ti n w B31 - 134S a n 330 -373 * M A P SCORECARD Dog Racing A t l u g * ' Sem in# I# F rid a y n ig h t r t i u l t t F l r t l tac * — S /l* . B » M J llu g h a b l* 14 00 0 10 4 40 0 Shaggy S ta rt '# » * • * I W e t t e r n S lillln < *0 Q U O I 04 40; T i l i n g ) 447 )0 Second r a ta — H . O : H A T ) C osm ic F la m e 4 40 M O M O 0 R ic h a rd M ilc h e m M O ) 40 7 O dd Jo k e r 100 Q IS A ) 1).aSj T ( M 71 111.00; D O ( M l M AO T h ird ro co — V 1 4 . O : I1 J 0 1 C h a r i* Choc Choc 7 40 4 » M 0 J C h a m p s v ille 4 00 MO MO 4 s tro n g * W a rrio r Q (M )H 0 0 ;T (M 4 H * I* 4 F o u rth r*C 4 - 7/14. D : 11.11 1 G rid A c t 1140 4 00 M 0 7 T h ra * Tokens * « 000 J 40 4 Y ankaa A g ita to r Q ( M l M .40; T I M - 4 ) 114 00 F ilth ra ca — 1/14. A ; H O 4 P a n a m a H a ttta 1) 40 4 40 4 40 1 D ra g o n S hip ) 40 100 100 I M a n te c a Toot»r 0 ( 4 1 1 I M t ; T U M I t T t 40 S ixth ra c e - •». C : t t a I SP 4 H op# 4 40 I 40 140 s C anny C la rk M 0 )«0 7 V ld a o M it t 140 Q tl- 0 ) M l . T ( M l ) 1 I4 J 0 B IO O (4 I.IIIU .4 0 S avanth ro co — 1 /1 4 .0 : I t . I t ) C h a irm a n th lp 1)1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 4 K in g Shadow M a n 4 70 DO 0 B o n ita R o t t e r 1440 Q ()4 ))I.H ;T (M 0 )!M U E ig h th ra c a - H . S . M.44 7 O f t B y B r B a ll 7 40 4 44 M 0 7 O dd T h u n d er 7 )0 *20 1 H o m e d Rebel 4» Q ,1-7) *1.10, T (7-3-0)370.16 N in th ro co - 1 /1 *. St 30.7* R D » L a d y B ird 7 00 4 70 100 1 M o u n t t i n Revenge J 00 770 7 W e stw ln d G old )« O ( M ) 10.00; T ( 4 1 7 ) 121.40, D O (7-4) U .M 10th r o c o - * t . A ; t t.it 7 F e e , le t l F re d d ie TOM 10 00 ) 40 I B e * Zee B ody 1140 4 ) 0 I R e I n te l* lo v e M0 Q t i l ) M M i T (»•)•*> 001.00 I t t h ra ce — 1/1 4.4 . l l . M 7 F irs t T e rm 170 ) N ) 4 0 1 F u e d R a le 4M 410 I S p o rtt B o o t! 1)0 O ( 1 7 ) 17.00; T ( T - M ) 140.44 17th r o c o - 1/10. C : ) t . M I S pindle S prung 1140 1 00 J 40 A C h M P y v - jt lv e 4 A0 M 0 } L e t t H e r v a t! M0 Q tl- 4 ,1 1 4 0 , T I M 1 )7 1 )4 0 U th r o c o — f / H , D : 04.11 1 F re e Load 7 ) 40 4 40 7 O dd E d itio n 7 70 O F a n iy F ra n k O ( I SI 41.00; T ( M O ) 471.00; Q ( M l) 470 40; Sapor 0 7 0 1 1 704) no 10.770.00 A — 1,041; H in d i* 4114.174 J *0 J 70 7 40 B IO 0 Games P in America* 0 * n e i Return ■ t Untied F ra u letenahenal A l Car t u t . Vine n e tt. Aug I t Cute L Unilod 1 l4 l« I Niceregui 1 Dominice* Republic I V tneiutta It. Rename! G e ld -C u b * H ire r - Nicaregwi Bronte - U n l t g d S t o t e i • * t k t I k 4 I I Mm U n ite ile le t 17. B r t lil 70 Argentina N . Puerto Rica 74 M exican. Cenedi 77 (United Slates d in e tte geld medal) la u n g . iaaHhaah M idA enu ghl A ilrtd e Delgado Puerto Rice, outpointed Den Smilh. Tnmded Bernardo Carnet. Cute Oamacro V tnaiutia. 7 Light haaryaglgM Patikj Ramtra Cute tle p p td M ig w ti Motna. Argentina. 7; E ra nd tf Holylield Atlanta. I topped Car tot Salaiar. Vtnttuela. 7 H t lr y a lljM H enry T illm a n . L e t A n g e le t. o u tp o in te d V ir g in * F r l t t . Oomnucen Republic. Aurelia Toys Cute, outpointed Alex S te a tri. Jamaica Super heayymeight Jorge G anialei. C o b * , o u t p o in t e d T y r t t l B ig g * . Philadelphia. Eley L o ttie . V tn ttu tl* . aon by H r lei I over Jemet Penan. U 1 Virgin I I I * n d • . Cycling Teem P u n t*I Gold - U n ite S la te a 7741 Sliver - Cute 4:77 00 B ra in a 7 0 7 0 . Field Hockey CanadaL Argentina I Chile I. U n ite S tate Q Geld - Canada Silver - Atgentin* B r o n i t - C h l l e . t t I I k * ( I AAm C t n a t e I t . U n it e d S t t t t l S Geld - C a te * Silver - United S la te Brent* - Panama Track and Field Women l too m e te h u rd te G ad — Beni id FiUgereW. Dale C itr. V * . i l i a S ilva - Kim Turner Detroit U X Brunte -E iu J iA c e iiie . Cute 1141 Women l |aveim three God - Maria Colon Cuba N4 7 S ilva - Vila Mayra. Cute 107 7 B rente - ITS to 8 P.M. Nightly Except Sun. MATINEES: 1:15 P.M. Mon., Wed., & Sat. $12 r .u , SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. LESS THAN 1 WEEK LEFT TO WAGER WHERE YOU'RE APPRECIATED FOR FINE DINING RESERVATIONS CALL: (305) 699-4510 �IS A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. S unday, A u g . 21, 1983 FLORIDA IN BRIEF B arry P ickjng Up S tren g th In Its T ra v e l MIAMI (UPI-) — Tropical depression Barry regrouped In the Gulf of Mexico today uflcr a watery trek across Florida and forecasters said conditions were favorable for It to rebuild Into a tropical storm again. "Th e center has reformed In a large area of showers and thunderstorms and ts moving toward the west at 12 mph. the National Hurricane center said. "Highest winds are about 35 mph. mainly In showers and thunderstorms to the south and cast of the center. "The depression Is presently undergoing a reformation process. Conditions are favorable for further development and the system was expected to attain tropical storm strength later Saturday." Currently, the advisory said, the system Is In the central Gulf and ts only a threat to marine Interests. The National Hurricane Center also was tracking another tropical disturbance develop­ ing off the African coast, about 375 miles southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. Forecast­ ers said the disturbance was moving toward the west northwest at 15 mph and could become n depression Saturday. B ank G iv e n S tiff Fine FORT LAUDERDALE. (UPI) - The Bank of Nova Scotia must pay a S25.000 fine each day It refuses to turn over records belonging to a suspected drug smuggler, a federal Judge has ruled. The records arc located In the bank s branch office In Nassau. Bahamas, and the 200-year-old financial Institution says they arc protected by the Bahamas Banking Secrets Act. U.S. District Judge James Paine upped the dally fine from $500 to $25,000 a day. effective Monday. The bank already had owed $ 103.000. "It s about time somebody did something definite. My only concern Is to gel this bank to turn over the records." Paine said. Federal officials said the case Involving an unidentified subject of a federal grand Jury investigation is the first all-out try to force banks with offshore offices to give up records. M illio n s In C o caine S e ize d MIAMI IUP1) - Two Highway Patrol Troopers who stopped to help a disabled motorist discovered 500 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of $150 million Inside the vehicle. Troopers Brad Pclton and Joe Derringer spotted a disabled van at the Golden Glades Interchange where the Florida Turnpike and 1-95 meet. They told driver Luts Fernando Villa they would call a tow truck. FHP Sgt. Ernie Leggett said the troopers asked Villa If he had anything In the back because they needed to know how heavy the van was so they could decide what size tow truck to call. "Th e occupant said he was carrying fish. Pelton flashed his light and saw crates covered by duffle bags. He could also sec plastic packages through the stats In the crates - and he didn't see any Ice to keep fish cold." said Leggett. . When the troopers Inspected the crates, they found 500 pounds of cocaine. Villa was charged Friday with drug trafficking. WORLD IN B R EF A n d ro p o v O ffe rs To D is m a n tle N u k e M issiles MOSCOW (UPI) — President Yurt Andropov has offered to dismantle more than 500 nuclear rockets aimed at Western Europe If the United States cancels plans to Install similar missiles In NATO countries. In an Interview In Saturday's editions of Pravda. the Communist Party newspaper. Andropov called his offer "a major step" toward reaching an agreement at the Geneva arms control talks between U.S. and Soviet negotia­ tors. , , . "It Is hardly necessary to emphasize the exceptional Importance of this new manifesta­ tion of good will." the Soviet leader said. Although Andropov made no basic change In Moscow's stand on nuclear arms, a Western diplomat said his offer was the first time the Soviet Union has agreed to dismantle or destroy missiles In exchange for concessions from the West. The United Stales and Its NATO allies have threatened to deploy 572 new U.S. cruise und Pcrshlng-2 missiles In Western Europe If there Is no agreement In the Geneva negotiations on arms reductions. C h ile Close To D e m o c ra c y SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Chile moved a step closer to democracy today with the military government's announcement that a state ol emergency would end. clearing the way for talks on the country’s future with opposition leaders. The Interior Ministry said Friday that Chile's stale of emergency. In efTed since the armed forces overtltrcw the Socialist government ol Sulvadot Allende In 1973. will end at midnight Sunday. The move effectively restores civil liberties, suck as freedom of expression and the right to hold meetings, and re-establishes habeas corpus — thus putting an end to arrrsts without warrants. The lifting of the state of emergency also means an end to a ^urfew that banned cars from the streets between 2 u.m. to 5:30 a m. on weekdays. A weekend ban remains In effect, l.owever • 9 .Christensen Continues Fight After Glascock denied that the city Is attempting to levv a Continued from page 1A franchise fee on either city or unincorporated utility Glascock defended the budget practice, noting that the , . ... city utility system Is owned by the city and it Is common customers. Glascock said the city held three separate public budgeting practice for one fund to pay the other for hearings before It adopted an ordinance raising the services. sewer rates and currently the second full billing cycle Glascock added that while the city Is empowered by state Inw to levy a surcharge of 25 percent on the utility using those rates has been completed. Glascock admits the rates arc high. Pointing to the bills of customers outside the city, the city actually sewage bill at Ills own home. Glascock said bclore the levies only a 10 percent surcharge. new rates went Into effect, his bill was a flat $9.25 per Glascock said It appears that Mrs. Christensen on nm th for sewer service,.^But regulator)' agencies said behalf or the county Is attempting to pressure we could no longer use a flat rate, we also had to use “Casselberry Into selling the county the General some type of variable so that not one class of people Waterworks system It owns In the unlncorjK>ratcd area. Mrs. Christensen has mentioned that the county would absorb the cost of sewage." he said. The new sewer rate, the mayor said. Is $7.40 per might be Interested In purchasing the city owned residential connection plus $1.47 for every 1,000 gallons General Waterworks system to protect customers In the of water used. Glascock snld He added that the unincorporated areas. engineering study showed that 70 percent or the water used in a household goes Into the sewer system. After the first month of the new rates, he said his home bill went to $22.10 and when more water was used for the lawn the second month his sewer bill climbed to $39.74. " I f more water Is going to be used outside, sewer bills will be higher, he said. The city law allows households which do a lot of outside watering to have an Irrigation meter Installed at a cost of $100. Glascock said. If this Is done the water used outside will be charged at the rate of GO ccnlsjier 1.000 gallons. ' "The rates had to go up to pay the costs of the city using the transmission line and the Iron Bridge sewer plant. We hod no choice." Glascock said. —Donna Estes ...Magnum Is New Lake Mary Police Dog Continued from page 1A Magnum lias already got his paws wet as a police dog by searching a few buildings where burglar alarms have gone olf and police thought a suspect might be hiding. In each case, the building turned out to be empty. Bclflore said when a police dog is used to hunt suspects In a building, the officers always announce beforehand In a loud voice that they arc going to release a dog. to give the suspect a chance to surrender first. Using trained dogs to search buildings "minimizes the risk for officers." said Bclflore. "K-9’s arc great lor law enlorcemcnt." said Bclflore. "They can do things wc humans can't do" •• track down bad guys and sniff out drugs that have been buried or concealed In some other manner. Magnum Is now undergoing training to sniff out drugs and will eventually be able to search out cocaine, heroin and marijuana. If any public school In Sem inole County wanted It done. Magnum could walk through (lie school corridors and senreh the students' lockers for drugs. Bclflore said. Bclflore said when a K-9 Is used for attack or crowd control functions, the handler usually tries to get the dog excited so he will growl and snarl and bark. "The growling and snarling alone Is a great deterrent to crime." lie said. Detective Plcou said K-9s arc trained to physically nttack n suspect only In emergency situations such as when a suspect a’ttucks the officer or the dog. "You could compare ordering the dog to bite someone to using your fire urm. You would only do It as a last resort." said Plcou. German shepherds are "by far the best all-around dog for jh i II c c work. They are very Intelligent, have excellent memories and are highly versatile. Blood hounds ...'Bud' Feather (Continued from page 1A) The property Is heavily wooded. Feather said, and plans are to save as many trees as possible Feather filed Ills first conflict of Interest In December. 1980 within a moil ill of taking office. He filed 24 In 1981.8 In 1982 and 7 so far this year State law requires elected officials to vote on c\cr) Issue before the board on which they are serving except In cases of conflict of Interest. In those cases where the official expects to receive financial benefit from his vole, he may abstain from voting or vote whichever he secs fit. but he Is required to flic a conflict of Interest form denoting In what fashion the conflict exists. During the 1983 session of the Florida Legislature, state Rep. Carl Sclph. R-Casselbcrry. attempted to get through legislation forbidding elected officials from voting on matters where a conflict of Interest exists. He was not successful In gelling his legislation passed. However, he said at the time that he will file the same legislation and try again for passage In the 1984 session. . . rFearless . _ ____„ . and . . i . . ,aggreslvc 1.1 r , * u ii - i- t mtough u ' l l t hthough n iliill might be belter at tracking, but the they may be on duty, a police dog can be German shepherd Is belter In all other a real pussy cat when he hangs up his areas." said Bclflore. Even among German shepherds, only badge. a very few. maybe one dog out of After 10-ycar-old Dentils "retired" twenty-five. Is suitable for police work. from active duty with the Lake Mar)’ "Th e dog has to have enough courage police In 1979. Plcou took the dog home and ability to do what has to be done. to live with his family. Some dogs arc never aggreslvc enough "Dennis had a dual personality. He for this kind of work." was only aggreslvc If you told him to Detective Plcou recalls an Orlando be." said Plcou. "He got along well with police department K-9 who went under a everybody. Including the neighbors. wood frame building to find a suspect. "He would gel down on the lloor and The suspect shot the German shepherd, but the dog continued to chase him and play with kids. 1 used to take him to the playground at an elementary school and the suspect was apprehended. Plcou he would slide down the slide and play said. fetch with the little kids. He was very The Lake Mary police department gentle. became the first police force In Seminole Dennis loved to visit Plcou's brother County to acquire a K-9 unit when It who owned a three-acre spread near brought In Dennis In 1976. The Alta­ Longwood where lie could romp. Finally, monte Springs police department Is now having a couple of German shepherds after a long and happy retirement. trained and will soon have Its own K-9 Dennis died peacefully. "W e all miss him." said Plcou. corps. Dog Seized In Cruelty Probe Dead . . . ____ The state attorney's office said It Is preparing animal cruelty charges against the owner of an Oviedo area kennel after a diseased dog seized at the kennel died. The Doberman pinscher died late Thursday night, a few hours after officials seized it and eight other animals at the Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm, located on County Road 426 near Oviedo. Assistant state attorney Kathy Slmcoe said Friday she Is preparing animal cruelty charges against Laurtan Spanklc. owner of the kennel. Spankle could face nine crudity charges, with each charge carrying a maximum sentence of one year In county Jail and a $ 1.000 fine. Olllclals from the Seminole County Animal Control, the Humane Society of Seminole County and the Seminole County sheriffs department served a search warrant on the kennel Thursday afternoon and searched the kennel and other nearby buildings. Including Ms. Spankle's residence. A stro n au ts H ead For Launch Site; Blast O ff Set For Tuesday an carly-to-bed. carly-torise schedule for the past few days to get acclimated to working at night. Th e count down was It will be the first night scheduled to begin at 3 launch for the big winged p.m. EDT Saturday at the space freighter and NASA T-mlnus 46 hours mark. predicts people within 450 In addition to the 46 hours miles of the space center of planned flight prepara­ will be able to see the ship tions. there are 13 hours climb Into space If the and 15 minutes of rest skies arc clear. periods scheduled "There's no doubt In t h r o u g h o u t the anybody’s mind that If countdown. you've got a clear line of The astronauts are to sight, you're going to see It," spokesman Jim Ball blast o ff at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday and. us a result, said Friday. The orange flame, they have been following created by the twin solid propellant boosters, will be v is ib le for about two minutes. After that. Ball TARLAC. Philippines (UPI) - A hearse said a "blue glow" from bearing Benlgno Aquino's body Saturday drove C h a l l e n g e r s ma i n slowly past thousands ol mourners on the way hydrogen-burning engines to his home province a day after protests rocked might be seen for a few Manila over the Filipino opposition leader's minutes. assassination. The Challenger, making With mourners quietly lining both sides of the Its third flight, also Is 77-mllc route, the hearse at times slowed to a scheduled to land at night. crawl In the congested traffic. Technicians will use large No Incidents were reported as the procession floodlights to Illuminate passed al ong the Phl l l ppl ncs- Amer l can the Edwards Air Force Friendship Highway from the capital of Manila. CAPE CANAVERA L. Fla. (UPI) — The crew or the shuttle Challenger. Including the first Ameri­ can black to travel In s p a c e , f l i e s to the spaceport In three Jet trainers today to begin final preparations for what should be a spectacular pre-dawn launch Tuesday. Richard Truly. Daniel B r a n d e n s t e i n . Dale Gardner. William T h o r n t o n and G u I o n Bluford — the first Ameri­ can black assigned to a space flight — planned to leave Ellington Air Force Base near Houston before dawn In sleek while T-38 Jets. C row ds M o u rn A q u in o Mrs. Marilyn Honeycutt. 45. o f 419 David St.. Winter Springs, died Frtduy at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born May 14. 1938. In Bath. N.Y.. she mo v e d to Wi nt e r Springs from Mexico City 25 years ago. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Plnccrest Bap­ tist Church. Sanford. She Is survived by her husband. Gordon. Gram kow Funeral H om e, Sanf or d. Is In rharge of arrangements. R E T H A B. M U F F L E Y Mrs. Retha B Muflley. 88. of 1517 Sunset Drive. Sanford, died Saturday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 19. 1895 in Sanford, she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the American Legion and u life member of the Dis­ abled American Veterans. Chapter 30. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Pearce of Osteen and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs of San­ ford. one son. Billy Ken­ nedy of Jacksonville and 8 grandchildren Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices H O N E Y C U T T . M R S . M A R IL Y N — M * r x x l « l t a r v lc e t lo r M r * M a r ily n H on ayC u tt. 45. Ol 41* D a v id *1 . W in ta r S p rin g * . w h o d it d DO YO U W A N T A NEW DECOR FO R Y O U R H O M E A N D D O N 'T KN O W W H E R t TO S TA R TT O rw paryC w pw f -Walks wring ThaaAorfvtMorothot i m *e ywua d o o r. We W ill Wortt With Your I fe a t And H tlp Coordlnats Drapery, Carpot And Wallcovering Taitofully. W t W ill Bring Beeuty To Ygur Homo. CALL 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2 Wally PhlUpe PHILIPS Decorating Don In iaslnoti Sines ltSI I lf W. 13th Sh, Sanford S a n fo rd S .D .A . Christian School Q u a lity E du ca tio n In A C h ria tla n A lm o a p h m AREA DEATHS M A R IL Y N H O N E Y C U T T Base. Calif., runway for the Labor Day landing. The mission's main Job Is to launch a versatile communications satellite for India. The astronauts also will conduct some w eight-lifting exercises with the ship's mechanical arm, test a data relay satellite and run a space medicine processing machine. Challenger was spared potentially damaging high winds Thursday when t r o p i c a l s t o r m Barry turned south, avoiding the space center. As the storm approached, space agency officials had contemplated moving Challenger from the launch pad to n hangar 3 L* miles away but de­ c i d e d t h e r e wa s not enough tim e. A move would have delayed the launch. TUmtt I voH eight rilit Hnd« nri aan n n n r lr r n m iris h They oa seized dogs nand undernourished kitten. Carol Cook, shelter manager for the Humane Society, said officials found abused and neglected animals living In "deplorable, unbelievable condltons." She said the animals were "filthy and ungroomed." Two Doberman pinschers that were confiscated were were kept at the offices of a Casselberry veterinarian and the other animals were taken to the Humane Society. One of the Dobermans died late Thursday night shortly after It was fed. apparently of heart failure, the veterinarian said. The other Doberman suffers from a skin disease and will probably be put to sleep. Mrs. Cook said. After seizing the animals Thursday. Animal Control officials revoked Ms. Spankle's license, barring her from boarding animals commercially. Mrs. Cook said numerous complaints about the kennel have been made over the years. Announces... Registration For 1983-84 Fall Term F rid a y . w ill ba a t I X p m S alu r d a y . A u g u tt V . a t G ra m k o w F u n a ra l H o m o ch a p e l w ith the R * v P a u l M u rp h y J r . o ffic ia tin g Grades 1st Through 8th For Information F ria n d t m a y c a ll 7 E:J0 p m Sal u rd a y a t the fu n a ra l hom o B u ria l In O a k G r o v * C a m t l a r y a t R o c k w o o d . T a n n . G ra m k o w F u n a ra l M om # In c h a rg e M U I F L E Y , M R S . R E T H A B. — F u n a ra l S a rv lc a i lo r M r i R etha B M u tlta y . I I . of 1517 S u n n i D rlv a . S an fo rd , w ho d ie d S atu rd a y, w ill ha h o ld a t 10 X a m . M o n d a y, a t B r it t o n F u n a ra l M om # w lfh D r V ir g il L . B ry a n t J r o ffic ia tin g B u r ia l In L a k a v la w C a m a ta ry V lo w in g w ill ba tro m I p m . to a p m „ S u n d a y. B r it t o n F u n a ra l H orn# In ch a rg e 3 2 2 - 8 6 2 1 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 700 ELM AVE. SANf ( f r * Y & .« Hunt M enu m e tric *,. D itp le y Y » rd Hwy. 17-91— Pern Port P h .M M R l Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze. Marble A Orenrie. �01 PEOPLE Sundiy. Aug. i*» If M —IB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI ! I Leslie C rab tree, 13, le ft, and Jen n ifer M cK ibbin, 13, hold flag fo r 7 pledg e D um arlo Rodriguez a lle g ia n c e ,..' I m ay find school a bit boring on the first day. But the 6 -ye ar-o ld first I ; g ra d e r has no fears. She's not about to cry. A ll Souls School: Business A s Usual “ The place Is buzzing like a b e c h I v c • b u s i n e s s as usual."Ellen Vlcnolle. principal of All Souls Catholic School. Sanford, cheerfully commented on the first day o f school Wednesday. About 250 students have reg­ istered to attend grades K-H at the parochial school. Miss Vlenotte says. "The kids scent happy and glad to Ik- back."All Souls School starts In August every year when the weather Is still hot and humid hut the air conditioned rooms take the heat out of learning for the en­ thusiastic students. 'ihl « nur Miss Vlenotte notes that sev­ eral changes have been made this term. There are no school buses and parents have to arrange transportation for the children. The school now has a fulltime coach. Miss Vlenotte savs. and he Is getting a soccer team together. New textbooks have been added tb flu- present hooks and mini-courses (arts and crafts) will he conducted on Fridays for grades 5-H.A new foreign language course is being offered to stuents In the seventh and eighth grades. "It was Interesting to sec how much the little people have grown." Miss Vlenotte says. i * i » H r n ld Photo* b r T o m m y V ln to n l ■ : ' I * adding the first three grades used ta|M- measures to verify their growth since the spring semester ended. There were no problems at All Souls on the first day of school except minor traffic congestion. Miss Vlenotte says. The new church pastor. Father William Authcnrlelh Joined the students In the Pledge of Allegiance. The teachers arc beginning to decorate and arc sprucing up their classrooms. Miss Vlenotte says, for the open house to be held on Sept. 8 All In all. It was business a* usual on the first day • a roll busy day In any language. * : » t t 4 I ; i i. I » i : ; * ♦ * t i i * i F irs t grade teacher Betsy G erm ain conducting class. Students line up for opening day assem bly. Concert Association Launches Membership Drive Dy Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor George W. Foster Is a hanker from way hack. The personable branch manager of the South Seminole office of Flagship Hank of Seminole, has also had a linger In the cultural climate of the community, both In Seminole County and Orange County when he was on the Board of Directors for Florida Symphony Orchestra.Toduy. he is the recently elected president of Seminole Community Concert Association, the former Seminole Mutual Concert Association. The SCCA has had Its ups and downs since Its Inception In 1938 wlu-n It was organized through the efforts of Mrs. A M. Philips, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford ul the lime. Hut the concert association has survived through thick and thin and today Is very much alive, thanks to rommuulty support. This year, for the first time, the association subscribed to the services offered by Community Concerts of New York In order to provide the highest quality ol performing urtlsts for concert association members. The 1983-84 membership drive will get underway Monday at the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce building at the regularly scheduled meeting of the SCCA board of directors. Foster says, when u Community Concerts representative from New York will Ik- on hand to help launch the drive. Foster says that three "excellent concerts" have been booked lor the season.The concerts will Ik- held at Lake Mary High School, bcglnnlngal 8 p.m. He explains that members of the SCCA gel fust option to attend the Champagne Hall, un annual glittering gala designed as a fund-raiser for the non-profit SCCA. Invitations to the ball, scheduled Dec. 3. at the Sanford Civic Center, are extended to non members of SCCA. N orm an Luboff is bringing his choir to Lake M a ry Oct. 27 . 1A*' V The Norman Lubolf Choir with an artistic range unparalled In all of vocal music, will kick off the concert season on Thursday, Oi l. 27. Concert patrons an- likely to hear a Bach chorale and u Beatle tune In the same program with equal artistry and understanding. Every ronqKiscr speaks to Ills audience In his own peaonal way. and If lie has genius, he will move the listener whether It Is with a soft flowing line or the driving force of a rock beat. Norman Luboff combines all the aspects of "good music" and chooses Ills singers accordingly. Versatility Is a p re re q u is ite of being a member of this unique chorus. Unpredictability Is the essence of their programming. With over 50 LPs. a decade of highly successful concert engagements and a host of television appearances to its credit, the Normsn Luboff Choir Is unquestionably the leader in the field today. The second concert In the series. Empire Hrass Quintet, will Ik- presented on Saturday. Jan. 14. 1984.The quintet Is a chamber ensemble whose |K-rfortnances and recordings have heralded Interna­ tional critical acclaim. Winners of the 1976 Naumburg Chamber Music Award and the 1980 Harvard Musical Society Prize, the quintet has performed for Queen Elizabeth, the President of the United Slates an Carnegie Hall's 90th Anniversary. Empire Hrass has made three hlghl successful European tours and. In 1979. the group was Invited o tour the Soviet Union on la-half of the United Stales State Department. Plans for the coming season Inrludc tours ol the Orient and South America. The group has been Qulnlcl-ln-Kcstdcncc at Boston University since 1975 and members teach an annual See SCCA Drive, Page 2B 4 I j j : I « * �a B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. In And Around Lake Mary Anna Decker Honored A t 79th Birthday Party L o c k lin - G ib b s Mr. mul Mrs. Charles Robert Locklln, Cochran Rond. Geneva, nnnounee the engagement of their daughter. Christina Ann. to Glen Edward Gibbs, son of Mr and Mrs William Gibbs of Winter Springs. Horn In Sidney. Ohio, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Marget Locklln. 305 Yall Pine. Sanford. Miss Locklln Isa 1983 graduate of Seminole High School wher she was a member of Wrest lei tes, FHLA ami CHE S h e e m p l o y e d as secretary by the Herman Agency. Her fiance Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clenton Mlnler, Oviedo, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. .James Gibbs, Geneva. He attended Oviedo High School where he played football and was a member of VICA. He Is employed by Winter Park Telephone Co. The wedding will lx- an event of Sept. 10. at noon, at Anglican Church of Incarnation. Orlando. It was quite a surprise to Lake Mar}1 resident Anna Mac Decker when she walked Into the fellowship hall of the United Presbyterian Church Aug. 4. As she entered the ball to what she thought was Just another ladles' meeting. 25 of her dearest friends jumped nut and shouted, "sur­ prise." and began singing. "Happy Birthday." Anna Mac. who turned 79 on Aug. 4. Joined in the singing uniII she realized that everyone was singing to her. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. 3840 S\Ueardall Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagcm eilof their daughter. Melissa G.. to John E. Kropf. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doty. While Pldgcon. Mlch.\nd the late Mr. Emery W. Kropf Sr. The brle-elccl. !>orn in Sanford. Is the Hibernal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. WIiLikrr. Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter a Hie late Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, also of Sanlord.| Miss Myers Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole l|gh School and attended Seminole Community \oIlege. She served a tour of duly in the U.S. At\iy and was stationed in Germany for two years. Is employed by Pacos Mexican Restaurant. Winter Park. Her llance is a 1970 graduate of Elkhart lllg^ School, Elkhart. Ind. A sergeant Jlr .t class, he hail served In the II.S. Army for 12 years and ls\ stationed at Fort Jackson. Columbia. S.C. The wedding will Ire an event of Oct.I. al he Lutheran Churrh of the Redeemer. Sanford. Melissa G. M yers, John E. Kropf Mom Barking Up Branch Of Family DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem and don’ t want to ■ask anybody else because it Is too embarrassing. I have an 8-year-old son and 1 am not sure who his father Is. It’s cither my husband or his brother. As you can probably guess. I had an affair with my husband's brother. He's now happily married, and there Is nothing between us. but I have to know whether he is my son's father or not. My husband and his brother look a lot alike and my son re­ sembles both of them. How can I find out for sure without making any trouble? If my husband ever found out I was ask­ ing such a question, he Leave it that way. Dear A bby would kill me, so please print vour answer. MY SECRET DEAR SECRET: Please, do your whole family a favor and assume that your husband is the father of your son In order to determine paternity you would need the coopera( i o n o f b o t h y o u r brother-in-law, who is now happily married, and your husband, who is happily without suspicions. Bcttv Vaccaro SCHOOL OF DANCE CA LL N O W FOR REGISTRATION 321-4299 * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY DA NC IN G * C LO G G IN G * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT Beginner To Ad vanced M L AGES Day A n d Evening Classes V A C C A R O S C H O O L OF D A N C E Zayre’s Shopping C enter 2958 Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD D E A R A B B Y : Last Sunday my niece and I attended a lavish wedding. 1 was served an enormous steak and was able to eat only a small portion of it. It was especially delicious — too good to throw out — so I asked the waiter for a "doggie" bag and he ob­ liged willingly. When my niece saw me put the uneaten portion of my steak into the bag. she flipped her lid. saying it was outrageous and I had embarrassed her. 1 told her It was done In all the best restaurants, and she sai d It was permissible in restaurants, but not at weddings. Dear Ab'uy. what is your opinion? ROSE, BRONX. N.Y. DEAR ROSE: It's perm issible anywhere. Tell your niece to mind her own business. D E A R A B B Y : My husband thinks the way to teach a child a lesson is to do to the child whatever the child does to you. “ If you tear up something ol mine that I worked for. I will tear up something of yours that you like." So he took a knife and sliced the tires ol our 5-year-old daughter's bike because she tried to get a f l y o u t o f o u r Earlier In the day. good friend Arolyu Truj who had planned the surprise party along with helper Dee Smith, had beautifully decorated the church hall with pink and white tahleclotbs and added the final touches with pink carnation cen­ terpieces provided by Anna Mac's daughter. Verna Lou Decker. Arolyn. who ts a young 83 years old herself, had secretly prepared delicate chicken and cucumber lea s andwi che s, wa t e r chest nut s wrapped In bacon slices, and two homemade carrot cakes. Anna Mae's favorites. Serving the array of delleous goodies were Hetty Drdman. Dee Smith and Marv Jane Duryea. "It was so hard keeping all tills a secret from Anna Mae with all the flowers and goodies hiding at my borne." said Arolyn. "but it was worth it. Everyone had a wonderful lim e." Happy Birthday. Anna Mae. Every August, the Kecnagcr Club \ of the Forest Mobile Home Commu\ nlly. finds a special way to cool oil. \ Sunday, Aug. 21. a do-lt-yourself Ice Cream Social was held by the club iicmbcrs. community residents and ucsts. K aren W a rn e r A committee made up of Damon and Bunny Smith. Ashcl and Crolyn Miller. Charles and Elsie Ashe. Tom and Zell Aiken. Al and Margaret Ness, along with social events chairmen Mac and Nellie MCarthy. purchased and served over 200 Ice cream sundaes before the day was over. Lines of hungry "customers" had formed at the door of the clubhouse waiting for the social to start at 2:30 p.m. Each person who entered was given either chocolate or vanilla Ice cream In a bowl, a spoon and of course, a napkin, then sent over to a table of delicious toppings. The guests were able to choose from nuts, fresh strawberries, hot fudge or butterscotch, and help t h e m s e lv e s . According to Fran Clarey. a kecnagcr spokesperson, everyone had a wonderful time. Hoi) and Evelyn Donaldson ol Lake Mary had a fantastic family reunion on Aug. G at their home. The couple's son. David, wife. June, and grandchildren. Amy and Mary Jane, came in from St. Louis. Mo. Their son. Larry, wife, Marsha, grandchildren. Chris and Leslie Ann. all came In from Pensacola. Their son. Pat, with wife. Mary Beth, came in from the Baptist Theological Seminary In New Or­ .S C C A D r iv e S tarts M o n d a y T h a t 1n c I d e n t h a s e h a n g e d my f e e l i n g s toward him. Should I seek Continued From Page IB c o u n s e l i n g wi t h my Empire hrass Quintet Symposium for gifted brass children alone? Or should I give turn an ultimatum — players m the Boston University Tangle wood Institute. The (hind concert, scheduled Wcdncsay. April 4. 1984. c i t h e r he g o e s f o r eounsellng and learns how will feature *.he Asolo Stale Theater Company of Florida to lx* a proper father, or In "Promcnadt All.” the children and I nre Season's subscriptions are as follows: family, S4Q; leaving? individuals. $17.50; and studrnls. $12.00. For InCLEVELAND fniortnalion on membership In ihe SCCA, call one of Hie MOTHER following members o f lilt Board of Directors: DEAR MOTHER: Your Kay Bartholomew. Mr. mul Mrs. Boyd Coleman, Mr. husband needs counsel­ and Mrs. George Drew, Frank Mcbane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo ing. but don’t give him an ultimatum or you might King. John Mercer. Dr. Vann Farker. Eugene Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yancey. force a decision that would Also: George Foster. John Reichert, Bette Gramkow. be unfortunate for all concerned. You and the Charlotte Smith. Shirley Mills, Bcttye Smith. Mabel children should have fami­ Piety, Nancy Hartmun. Mr. and Mrs. lull Foster and ly counseling to learn how Annette Wing. to handle a very Ignorant, Also: Mr. and Mrs. Meade Cooper, Julie Williams. misguided and possibly Katherine Da tie her, Joe Llcbcrt. Barbara Brora p, Jean unstable man. In time. II Is Boyd and Allcc-Margrcl Bose. to be Imped, your husband wi l l Joi n t he f a m i l y counseling session. Every teen-ager should kn ow the truth about drugs, sex and how to lx• It a i> /) y . F o r A h b y ' s booklet, send $2 and a long, stamper/ 137 centsi. self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen booklet, P.O. llox 38923. Hollyw ood, Calif. 00038. leans. Their daughter. Barbara, and husband. Allen Edmonds, grand­ children. Krisly Kay and Mlllesa Sue, came from Sanford, and Jolntj th e D o n a l d s o n s n l n n g wi t h Grandnin Barbara, nephew. Chuck, and Ills friend. Nancy Ramsey. The day Included n great deal of f e l l o w s h i p , me m o r i e s and a cookout. Following the dinner. Ed and Laurie June with children. Erie and Chris from DcLand. and Lee and Nadine Loughram from Lake Mary, all dropped In for dessert. According to Evelyn. It was quite a day. The Community Improvement Association (CIA) o f Lake Mary met on Monday evening Aug. 22. One area of discussion was on setting the dale for the 1984 Grand Prix Street Races. For the last two years. th ei'IA has sponsored a go-kart G ra n d l’rlx. In conjunction with the Florida G(h Kart Association. Hob Thompson, co-ordinator for the Florida Circuit, has given the CIA the green light for the Third Annual Florida State Grand I’rlx. Subject to final approval of Ixith tin* local aulliorltles and NCR. the site ol the previous two races, the race dates arc set for Jan. 21-22. 1984. Birthday Wishes are sent to Grace Gulhell, Jerry Wise. Dick Fess. Vern Fcdderseu, Wavne Hoffman. Mary Jane Duryea. Cindy Dale. Roy Warner. Evelyn Donaldson. Barbara Gorman, all celebrating August birthdays. Happy Anniversary to f i ndv and Dennis Brown. W ill be featured on the 1983 M ISS TEEN U.S.A. PAGEANT Tuesday, Aug. 30, liv e on CBS Television at 0:00 p.m. E n g a g e m e n t a n d wedding forme a r e a r e li­ able a t Lbe Herald offices to a n n o n n e e theae create. The forme may be accompanied by proteaalonal black and white pbotograpbe I f a picture la dealred with the announcement. Wedding forma and plcturea m o a t be a o b m J tte d within two weeke o f the wedding. I l l E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-3S24 A TRIGGER 25 ' Wide, $ -1 9 7 Machine W a s h a b le YARD h' 6 0 " W ID E T-SHIRT KNIT S1 'to w n by V icky Vaughn The smash knit w ith ivory crepe shawl collar has double but tons at the waist, easy gathered wrap skirt and its bold red hanky w ill brighten your day M achine wash-dry $52.00 O lhers Irom J38 00 ST A Y IN G A L IV E ... a i r - conditioner and acciden­ tally bent the colls. I told him In- was guilty of child abuse and lie needed counseling. He said l was tin- one who needed counseling. \ Wrap It up In grey poty/nylon knil flannel newest softie in GETTING MARRIED Cloth WorJd l 88 YARD 4 5 " W ID E CSchool of \And Uvely Means The Healthy, Unrestrained I Energy Of Dancers Meeting The Physical And Mental Challenges Dancing Offers A t... ^Dance Shirts CORDUROY F A L L T E R M B E G I N S S E P T E M B E R 6 th S o lid C o lo r, M a c h in e W a s h a b le hirh lb Super* bed Curriculum Fur S1 CLOTH WORLD Sanlord Plaza 97 C H IL D R E N . TE E N S - A D U L T S All b i l l, lb aiiiiiiiiF Thru Aihunrrti BALLET’TAP.JAZZ.JAZZ EXEKCISE.CLOGGING YARD C41II Mr Slup II) During Sju-riul ltrgLlr«lhm Hour* Any. jMlb Thru V jm. 2nd .WO I’M Tu H J’M ti*|, Vpi. 3rd \ \ | Tu \.„,n OPEN SUNDAY 2560 ELM AVE. SAM O ltD 323.1000 n iH H T O H -v A LI.KHIE HYE HKIJJ A M I AIIIIIAM IIY L Y U III.III �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, F I. S unday, A ug. I I , l t U —I B P re L a b o r D ay 1 D a y O n ly All G irl’s Back To School $3 a n d $6 o ff Par F o u r sport partners. Sale 10.99cea L a s t Reg. $26. Par F o u r* s la c k s w ith w in n in g d e ta ils le a th e r-ta b b e d w e b b in g b e lt, a nd p o c k e ts fro n t and b a c k . P o ly e s te r/c o tto n tw ill. M en's w a is t sizes. M in u te B a c k Active Sportswear Group Men’s Tennis Group. Assorted Styles Shirt or Shorts 0 , Orig. To $17 b a le il o n j\ 9 9 Men’s or Women’s Polyester Cotton ! Shorts or Tops Orig. To 8" b a le 99 \J S p o rt S u p e rc o rd " J e a n s F o r A ll T h e K id s ! Little Girl's Reg. M 2 Big Girl’sReg. M4 Little Boy’s Reg. MO Big Boy's Reg. M2 Qqq Sale Osa Sale 11fi U99 7Qq Sale 7 " q99 Sale O Save Up To 35% W aves" G i r l ’s S h ir ts Short Sleeve • Knit Stripe OQO • Surfer Prints 0 Orig. To *19 b a le \J P re s c h o o l T o p s Your Choice 099 M is s e s 1 Cm Choose From Our Collection Leather or Vinyl Uppers : Of Grey Separates. Slip On and Oxfords • Long Sleeve Ruffle Blouse • Long Sleeve Bow Blouse Orig. To *26 - i A QQ • Jacket S ale 1 1 99 ; • Skirt or Pant. W o m e n ’s C a s u a ls B ig B o y ’s H ig h T o p B a s k e tb a ll S h o e s C o o r d in a te s S a v e O v e r 6 0 % O ff S u m m e r S p o rts w e a r Girl’s Back To School 30 T o 5 0 % O ff A c c e s s o r ie s H a n d b a g G ir l's S c h o o l A g e ° " " s a l e T o p s 12" P ony® S h o e s Men's Street Whlte/Navy-Whlte/Red u AQ Q o n g . 2 4 ** Sale 1 U VISA' All Quantities Are Limited Sale Starts Sunday 28th •IIIU J C P»nf», Cu/npv) Ire Save U p To 5 0% S a le Save Up To 35% M e n ’s F ash io n Jean s Assorted Pocket Treatments Dark Denim B a s k e tb a ll S h o e s Men’s-Boy’s-Children o '* T0 ,2" Sale 4 " S c h o o l USA Olympic Gold White/White #% nn Sizes 31/2 To 6 ^ . U 9 9 Reg. >23 S a le O B e lte d S la c k s Poly/Cotton Navy-Tan-Black 1 5 " Reg. $19. A n A m e rica n cla ssic. Levi s * c o tto n denim jeans live u p to th e ir re p u ta tio n , and y o u r e x p e c ta tio n W ilh th a t fa m o u s Le v i's * fit and d u ra b ility . The w o rd is o u t T h e y 're on sale. In m en's sizes Women’s Blouses, Tops, Jacket-Skirts or Slacks Orig. To >20 Sale 5 " Orig. To ‘45 Sale 9 " Assorted Styles Short Sleeve "799 Orig. To *13 S a le f S a le T o S ale 14.99 Return Of The Jedi T-Shirt noQ Orig. 3" Sale 2 " I Short Sleeve Knits nQQ Orig. To *6 Sale 3 " Tropical Prints Q Orig. To ‘8 Sale 4 " Back To School Shirts Short And Long Sleeve Preppy Broadcloth Button Downs Classic Knit Stripes Orig. To‘16 4 0 9 9 S a le 1 U ° rt» ' a Men’s LeviVDenim or Cords. Preschool Minis _ .Orig. 7 " Sale 5 .1 9 Preschool Lace Trim - ._ Orig. To ‘ 14 Sale 9 .1 0 School Age Bib Front Orig. To 14" Sale 9 .7 4 Sale 19.99 Reg. S15. Par F o u r* k n it s h irts o t p o ly e s te r/c o tto n S trip e s w ith s o lid c o lla r a n d trim o r s o lid s w ith c o n tra s t c o lla r a n d c u ffs M en s size s S .M .L .X L $4 o f f Dresses C le a r a n c e Shoulder Bag Asst. Colors Orig. >8 Sale 4" Girl’s Belts Orig. *7 Sale 4 " Orig. To >9 Orig. To >12 Orig. To >17 Girl’s Lighweight Jackets Nylon Cire Fashion Jacket School Age J u n io r D re s s e s Jonathan Martin® Short Sleeve In Several Styles Ori0 '’17 « . 1 i 9 9 S a le 1 1 0,it '6S M is s e s D re s s e s Crepe And Pongee _ '” Sal. 1 9 " JCPenney Q n n ln r H D I o t o Only H n lu Sanford Plaza Sale 3 " Sale 7" Sale 9" S a le 3 9 " Up To 50% Off Sleepware Asst. Summer Robes Orig. T o ‘32 Asst. Gowns t o *2o - Sale148B _ , ft0 0 orig. Sale 9s* ------------------- --------- • 1 Open Sunday 12 To 6 PM Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 PM �<B— E v tn ln g H t r t ld , S tn lo rd , F I. S un d ay, A u g . 21,1*13 Adventist THl StVtMTH 0AY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cirnir kl Tit A Elm Rti. Ktnmth Brytnt Pntv SiturAty Stnkti StbMth Sckml L10 ta . WviMp Stnkt 11:00 ta . WtAntlAty Hlfht Priytr Stnkt 7:00 pa. ST. LUKrS LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 421 A RtA B«f R4. OikAt ISItrit) I Awhi J. R im * P»»t»r SmAiy St M il LAS l.N. Wirtklp S tn k ll 1:10 A 11:00 t a Wt Mktthi t Cbrlillin Sckmt KlnAirfirtifl th— fb Elfbtb CftAi Assembly Of God 7YRST ASSEMILY Of COD CkfMf 270 A EM DiilA AkMimm Pntir SmAtT S«Mkl 10:00* a Huairy Ihn Atk friAi Wmfctt Stnki 10:00t a U n ltli In Etpjnil 10:00 t a Einkif Kinhip t:00p a Wft Fimlly Nlfht 7:00p a WtA. LifktMnn Tilth 7:00 p a Riyil Rinftri A Miiiimittn 7.-00p.u. RHtMA ASSEMILY OF COO Ctmtf it Contry CM Rut ind Wilbur An— Uki Miry S2S-0RM Riwt Bonn Pntir Mtmin| Sinici 11:00 l a Etmlnf Sfrtttt 7:00 p a FREEDOM ASSEMILY Of COO ISIS W. 5th St. linaii L lihntu Pntir SmAiy SrhuI LASt a WtriMp Stnkk 11:00t a Ennlnf Wtnhlp CM p a TunAiy livlly Nlfht 7:00 p a Baptist Methodist Church Of Christ CHURCH or CHRIST 1512 Put An— IflRflfllt frtA Btkv 10*0 t a . BiMt StuAy Mtrrini WtriMp 11:00 i a ( 00 p a Ettriuf Stnkt U fitl Bibl* Ctotl 19*0 t a WtAntiAty W .fM lit, Bibl* Clin 730 p a Wtnhlp Stnkt fv 11*0 pa. tM Dttl (* 0 p a PINECRIST BAPTIST CHURCH 11* W. AtrpvtBM . StilvA 122-1717 Mtrk P. W tn v P n tv RiMt StuAy LAS i a . Mvukf WmMp 11*0 t a Ettutof Wirtklp 7:10 p a WtAmtAty FritoutMp Suppv 1:10 p a Runvy PntiAtA ftr Al S m k n Church Of God RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 C— try CM Rut Rn. 6*ry DtRuik P n tv LAS t a Mmlnf Wtnhlp 11*0 t a Churth TnMnf (3 0 p a I rt*kif Wtnhlp 7:10 p a WtA. Pnyv Stnkt 7:10 pa. CHURCH Of COO 101 W. Ih t* Strut P n tv Rtf. Bill TMuiptm SmAty Sckml LAS t a . Mtrnkf Wtnhlp 11*0 t a . Etitfritotk Stnkt (:00 pa. Fiatty [urkhatnt Sm kt 7*0 pa. CENTRAL IAPT1ST CHURCH 1311 Otk An.. StnltfA 122-2*14 FrtAAii Svlth Pit Ur NEW MOUNT CALVARY SmAiy Srhul LASt a MISSIONARY IAPTIST CHURCH Mirniny Wirihip 11:00t a I11S Wnt 12th St. Chnrch TnMnf * 00 p a Rn. C tv ft W. Wirrtn Enninf Wtnhlp 7*0p a SmAiy ScMri D O ia . WtA. Priytr S m k i 7*0 p a Mvriaf Stnkt 11*0 t a Itinini Stnkt 5:10 p a COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Ctmtry Club RuA. Uht Mini SEMIHOLE HEIGHTS I m , M. Unf Piltw BAPTIST CHURCH Sunt*, Srhul LASp a Dr. toy T. Ctuult Pntir Priuhlnf A Wmblplnf 1LAS » a SmAty S m k n In tM ■ibk Sltriy *30p a Uki Miry Hiffc ScMri SMrinf A PritUivkif 7:10 p a AuAHtriuv W*A. Pnyir Mul 7:10p a Bibl* StuAy LASt a Nurnry PntiAtA Wtnhlp .11:00t a . Ymth Chrir 5:00p a CMnk Trilnmf (.00p a FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH Wtnhlp 7*0p a SIS Pirh A n— , Smlirt WtAnnAiy S m k n it III. Pul E. Murphy, If. Ctf— ut Prnhrtvto* Chunk Pntir Pnyv B Brbft StuAy 7*0 pa. SmAty Sckml LAS t a AArit Chrir 7:45pa. Mvuinf Wtnhip 11:00 i a Churth Trtl(i*t (* 0 p a Etmlnf Wtnhip 7.00 pa. WtA. Prtytr Sm kt (:M p a ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 711 Oik A n , Si*Urt ft. Wiltiiv Emit Pntv FOROAH BAPTIST CHURCH t i t Vlfi! Mttt 5:00 pa. *20 Upttlt RI Suu. M m 1*0. 1010 12:00 lift* Htrmby P n tv Cmfnitou, StL 4-5*0 p.v. SunAty Sckml 10*0 t a . 11:00 t a . Mvnhtf Stnkt Ettninf Sm kt 7:10 p a WtAntiAty Sm kt 7:10 p a FIRST CHRISTIAN 0M Tnrtki t v ■ Htu Dty 1(07 L SulvA Art. t. E^utrA llbn m Miriiltr SmAiy Schtul OAS t a UKEVIIW IAPTIST CHURCH Mtrrini Wtnhlp 11*4 t a 12C Ltk.fitu, Ukt Mvy 121-0210 SmAty Sckml LAS t a . Wtnhip Sm kt 11:00 t a . Eimikf Yitnhip 7:10 pa. WtA. Prtytr 5m. 7:00 p a k n u r, PntiAtA NonDenominational Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY C/0 Sutttutlv AuAtvy In t Ukt Bruttoy Drift SmAty Stnkt SmAty Sckml WtA Tntfa— y Mtttluf PALMEnO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2(2* Pilvitli Att. Bit. 11,mint Cnrkir Ptiltf Smtty SrMil LAS t a Mirninf WmUp 11:00 t a In ifiliitk S m k n * 00 p a Wit. Priytr A libit Stnty 7:10 p a Intiputml Minkiury HOir CROSS 401 Port Ay*. TM lit . Liny D. Siptr tn tv Holy C#mmnnt*n LOOL a Htlj C iv w U n 1000t a Ckirtk StMtl 10 00 l a Christian 1 Rib W n t *1 17 92 m Hny. ASA (S u tM n l Psalm 91.1*16 Wednesday Isaiah 41 1-20 Thursday 2 Corinthians 4 1-15 THE POWER ABOVE 1000 t a . 10 00 t a In the days when we took energy for granted those high-tension lines were an eyesore Now as they sweep across our hills and valleys they somehow seem less intrusive 7:10 pa. Let the energy crunch remind you that there ts another Source ot power upon which hte depends God s concern tor humanity did not cool after our creation Virtually all the world's religions stress the belie) that He continues to provide for our needs— spiritual and physical. YOU C A N P C A T U t E YOUK CHUtCH IN TMII SPACE P Ot tl.YI PER WEEK C A LL))) lill COMMUNITY UNITED METH00IST (HURCH H»y. 17 *2 at Pkxr RMf* RA. Cttttlbtrry Rt*. N. Wlfbt Kirtky Pailtf R*t. D*riA H. H*Af*i Ai k . P n tv Mirninf Wtnhlp *30-11 t a Ckurch ScMri *30-11t a S«nk*l *lth c ltm i l*r *• if tt FtKivihfp Ctfft* bftMtm itn k tt JYT*n 5.00p a UMYf 5:10p a Eilftkif Wmhlp 7:00p.m. WtA. RibI* Sluty 7*0pa. YOU CAN F tA T U N I u YOUR CHURCH IN THIS (PACE FOR i iy iPi Nwt CK CALL m i l l ! Episcopal EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THt NIW COVtHANT 17S T n k n lli l u l Wwlif Sprinft PMm 571-0771 R*l. Crtfiry 0. In n ir Vktr SwMty Ektliiriit 1 1 10 i n SmAiy S<totl LOO t a HIST BAPTIST CHURCH Of IONCWOOD FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41* Piri Ait. Cmrfi A. Brit III MUIi Ik Itm t A. TMfnii Mlntilrr *1 Muik M ialif WmMp DO A ll t a SmAiy Sdiml LASt a . UMYf 5*0p a Mm ' i Priyir Brnklnt 2nA A Atk TMnAiy (:10 l a C0HCRICAT10HAL CHRIWIAN CHURCH 2A01 S. Pirk Att 122-ASM I n . I n t Hill Pit In Rti. t tv m f L KTikir Ai m . P u t t SmAiy Stlwtl t:J0 a.n. FlMkOlt 10:30-11 i n . Min Inf WiraMp 11 00 t.«. WM. Pnyir Mitlkif A likU SIMy 7:10 p v. Catholic SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Airpvt tiff. IVtM 322-0*10 MMttv SmAiy ScMri O l* t a . Wtnhlp Stnkt IO10 t a Crmbtf Stnkt 7*0 pa. Pnyv Mttthif WtA. 7*0 p a Rn. iinwt W. H m w c l 0. Mv.Pntv lit . Rkh Chiffin Mtnliltr cf EAucitiu. Tilth SmAty Sckml L.10 t a . Mcrrinf Wtnhlp 1L4S i a CMIArtt'i Churth 10:45 t a Itmikf Wtnhlp 7:00 p a WtA. Ittnikf Prtyv Sm kt 7:00 pa. Congregational GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ahptfl BFt A. A WmAtanA Dr. WiMia ]. Btyir Pkllkf *30 t a Ckurch ScMri Wirtklp Stnkt 11*0 t.M. LOO pa. Yriftk fiMvtlAp TmtAty llkli StuAy 10:00 t a NMnif, prtriAtA ft* tR w n k n . Friday James 1:12-27 Saturday 1 Peter 3 8-22 fHtutw CORNLRSTOHl CHRISTIAN CtHTRf 20$ Or171n u t Vlttin W. U k i Miry RUt. IvR Cttpri •Intiriiltk M m Uf Wirdlp 10 )0 l a InnU f KfkraWp 7.-00 p a Knknf StMtl, TMn. 7:10 p a SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 3A2R t. IttrliR An— U if v t . FUritt R»i. Mail Mtrrlan 1 Rn. Frill Mwk SmMyWpnhlp H O O im (finki| Kliralp 7:04p a Lutheran LUTMRAN CHURCH OT THt RIOttMIR “TM UitMrm Hm t " mt IV “TVJi li TM W i" 2S2S Oik An. Rn. LUnr A. Rtvwktr P n tir. SmAiy SfMtl 1:15P a WinMp Sirtki 1030t a Kuitirprtn mt Nurnry There is then no shortage ot The Power Above Our churches and synagogues strive to bring us and our families into close and continuing contact with it Religious worship and the study ol spiritual truth are as essential to the character ot humanity as power lines are to our industries Scripl^es Cry Amenean Etat Sooety Copyngfit 1983 K*tir AJt^tmg S w « « ano J W ltn t SPRIHCI COMMUNITY IVANaUCAL CONCRtCATIONAL 211 W ill SliMl Rn. RkMrl Inrnt Pntir SmAiy Sckml 10 00 i.a. Wpnk* 10 00 i v . »nc •P 0 Bor 6024 OrVttt*tn -e V* 2?906 Nazarene , FIRST CHURCH Of THE NAIAREME 2511 St<if*rA Art. 1*M I. Hintm Pttltr SmAiy StMtl LAS n Hn M | Wvikfp IL4S i k Ymtb Hm ( 00 pa. EiikftRil Stnkt (:00 pa. MiA-*t*h Stnkt (WtA.) 7:00 pa. Nvnry PrtflAtA fir iR S m k n Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Of IONCWOOD SOI O riifi Stmt, ImfwttA Rn. E. Ruth Grmt Pntv SmAiy Sdml 10.00 ta . Mintaf Wirtklp 11:00 *a. SmAiy Iituluf 7:10 pa. WiA. AiMi StuAy 7:10 pa. Cm*uin n Mn(k<( ImAjyS lO pa. Presbyterian flRST PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH Oik Aft A Irf Stmt Rn. Vk|N L Rryikt, P n tv Pk— 122-2M2 Mirnvi Wtnhlp L10 t a . Cbvck ScMri LAS ta . Mtrriuf Wtnhip 11*0 t a Nvnry THt U K I MARY UNITED PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH WUMr Ait., Ukt Miry Rn. A.7. S tn m Miriitv SmAiy Chunk ScMri LAS t a . Mtrriuf Wtnhlp 1*0 t a Ymth Crtup 7:10 p a WtA. Chrir Pm tkt 1:00 pa. COVENANT PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH 17 (2 A Ukt Miry IhA. I n . Irin lickim. Pttipr SmAiy ScMri *30 t a . Wtnhlp 1030 t a Priytr Mntrif TMn. (3 0 pa. The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK S a n fo rd , F la. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E LE R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O .,IN C . C O L O N IA L ROOM R E S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E an d S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T ’S SHO E STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Stall O S B O R N ’S BO O K A N D B IB LE S TO R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. Q REQ O RY LUM BER TR U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Maple Ave.t Sanlord L .D .P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employees HA R R ELL A B E V E R LY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Stall T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees JC Pannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Stall M E L ’S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees S E N K A R IK Q LA SS A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees S T E N S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Stall W IL S O N -E IC H E LB E R O E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Stall W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AiUHRy M Mt FVll Aumkf, ri Of. 17tk 4 IU •VMM Ain vkly ri ML Cvnv ri Civil, CM tu t v f > k v I n , UM ■vy t*l> IwtMb t w o it 0(111. M 10 Lj&i «•••■ U Ovik ri Omt. M r.ta t v — h , MU— M 5*J. Ovik ri OrtiL b m Ovtk ri Omt O m k iK M L W. 111! tt Mrtktitt Chvti ri OrtlL fli. h>n » r . 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UM M m Av«tm KM if kkna'iMIteni. Uki MmnUvt. IU 1 « . TM flt.nl O il Mn CMa If Ui UriH CM. Mitkly O il Ckva it drill, k ln a i (Am UM. wf «— tl. MHm M k lM m k . Ut|imM An. OH ltd m i k O il PnlMMtil CM a ri tot— t t nm Pm— im ctva it i m m I If Mt M CUM, 1UA Ivty An. tinfvf im Mari i a — a . m i c— n c m HI M n M m O v a oa M ilt , to— U rivt AM— O v a I Ml L Pm An. U rivt Mlt O v a U M Mrivt An. torivt Cvtnptmri ri U n t i W— IIH I W H. TM I r it if k n Amy. I M U. 1AM R i Mviriv O v a U AM, |— t * ‘ “ ,m ii MNM CM a ri drill Ik.— Cm— , CUM l — u Ura*> Rriy t— y CMa ri 04 k Chral. Ill* U m U An TM IM Mari O v a ri tor Urt Urn d rill ■ lO vtiv tt. t— •CM, “ M i m p Cm— Myli— toti C— A WMv tvktv D m ivy tarn �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Sunday, Aug. I I , m i —SB Briefly Lutherans Plan School-Center H e a lin g M asses S ched uled In A r e a C atholic Churches A $500,000 pledge from the Duda Foundation. Oviedo, helped boost the $2 million campaign for a new Junior-senior high school and Lutheran Community Center launched by the Lutheran High School Associa­ tion of Central Florida. The site of the new campus will Ik* on Econlockhatehec Trail across from Valencia Community College East Campus Just off Highway 50 and near the East-West Expressway. Tlir Rev. Albert McPherson, OSA. from the AugustInlan Healing Ministries. The Bronx. N.Y.. will celebrate healing Musses at 7:30 p.m. at the following times and places: Friday, Sept. 2 at St. Augustine Catholic Church, Cassclljcrry; Saturday. Sept. 3, St. James Cathedral. Orlando: Tuesday. Sept, 6, St. Andrews Church. Pine Hills: Thursday. Sept. H. Church of the Anunclatlon. Altamonte Springs: Friday. Sept. 9. St. Mary Magdalen. Altamonte Springs: Sunday. Sept. 11. St. Peters Church. DcLand. An additional 20-acre plot was recently purchased to add to the 20 acres held since 1980 as a permanent location for Orlando’s Luther High. The four-year school has been tentatively using facilities at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church In Azalea Park. P ro ject Staying A liv e "Pro|rct Staying Alive" is being Inaurguraled at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, to promote healthful exercises and fellowship for all ages with no fee. no commitment. On Mundays from 7-8 p.m. there will be a "Bike-Together” — a time to relax and get some fresh air as a family starting from the home ol Jim Neville at 110 Fairlanc Circle. Sanford. On Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. litre will be an "Exercise Together," an Informal exercise time, at the parish house. Fourth Street and Magnolia Avenue. On Fridays from 7-8 p.m. a "Fast Walk-Jog Together is scheduled beginning from the parking lot behind the Seminole Community College baseball field. For more Information call 323-2866. Plans for the facility call for a mall-type building that Is “ distinctive, yet practical and beautiful." according to architect Gerald R. Gross, with offices In Sanford. Memorial Garden In s ta lla tio n S la te d Sanlord Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, has elected Mark Itumler as clerk and Frank Adams as Sunday School superintendent. Named to church council were Butch Walker. Larry Smith. Frank Adams. Harold Ramsey. Torn Brown. James Kennedy. Bud Rawlings. Just Inn Rolon, Haggal Coekman. and Jerry Scott. Installation or officers and teachers will be at the 10:50 a.in. service on Sept. -I. P rom o tio n Sunday C o m m u n i t y Un i t e d Me t h o d i s t Chur c h. Casselberry, will observe Promotion Sunday In the church school this Sunday. Bibles will Ik* presented to second graders during the 11 a.in. sendee. A clothing drive will he held this Sunday for school children. School clothing will be distributed by the Seminole County School social workers to needy children. M e th o d is t W o m en M e e t The DeBary United Methodist Women will hold their llrsl meeting of the 1983-84 year oil Sept. 6 at 1.30 p.m. In the church parlor on West Hlghbanks Road. The program will lie on "God Speaks in Many Ways’1*presentcd bv Marta Sargent. Devotions u-Jll be given by Violet Smock. Martha Circle members will serve refreshments following the meeting. First Presbyterian Hires Organist-Choir Director Rick Ross, principal vocal coach and accompa­ nist for the Orlando Opera Company and formerly orgalsl at Park Lake Pre­ sbyterian Church. O r­ lando. is the new o r­ ganist-choir director at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, Dean o f the Central Florida Chapter. American Guild of Organists, hi* Is an accomplished pianist as well and has made made many solo appearances w I t h s y m p h o n v orchestras, including the Dallas Civic Symphony, th e H a m i l t o n ( Oh i o ) Symphony, and the Boca Raton Symphony. A native ol Dallas, lie began Ills musical training at age five with piano si udy. A graduat e o f Edge water High School. Orlando, lie has actively pursued excel l ence at piano and organ since lilgh school days. A full scholarship student at Southern Methodist Uni­ v e r s i t y , Dal l as. Ross shilling organ with Robert Anderson. While there, he won many prizes in na­ tional organ competitions. Indludlng llrsl prize In the Mailer Memorial Organ C o m p e t i t i o n In L o s Angeles R ic k Ross lb* also placed among the four finalists In the 1980 G r a n d Pr l x de Chartres, and thereby was among those presented In concert at the famed Ca­ thedral of Chartres. France. While doing graduate work with pianist David Bar-Illan at the University of Cincinnati. Ross was awarded qn appearance with the conservatory orchestra, for which he performed Rachmaninoff's Third Plano Concerto wilh Samuel Ger har d c o n ­ ducting. W ork parties composed of volunteers are busy Saturday mornings planting shrubs, flowers and grass for Holy Cross Episcopal Church's new M em orial Garden, which they plan to dedicate on Sept. 18. Photographed on the job last week were (from left) Ross Wontenay, chairm an of the project, Ed Coker with tiller, Bob Sonnenberg and Meg Newm an. The walled garden was built and landscaped with donations from members and w ill be available to parish fam ilies for interring crem alns. There w ill be no m arkers, but records w ill be kept In the church. Lutherans Post Theses For Peace By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer The Protestant Reformation Is generally marked ns lieglnnlng with Martin Luther's nulling of Ills 95 Theses to the the dixir of the Wittenberg (East Germany! Castle Church In 1517. Recently a group of 21 people from five nations — mostly the United States — re-enacted Luther's net by posting their own "95 Theses” to the Castle Church to mark the 500th anniversary or Luther's birth. Luther. In his theses, was concerned with church abuses, e speci al l y the sale o f In ­ dulgences — the remission of punishment foi sins — but Ills 20th century’ followers put their stress on peace. "W e pledge ourselves to op­ pose all weapons ol mass <le­ st ruction by any means compat­ ible wilh tin* gospel and to oppose further escalation of the nucclar arms race through the deployment of the cruise and Pershing-2 missiles In Europe," the group declared In one of Its theses. The group, sponsored by Lu­ theran World Ministries,, ranged In age from 18 to 79. It included several members of the U.S. Lutheran Peace Fellowship as well as people from Canada. Sweden. France and Finland. Their action underscored the growing convergence of the peace mo v e me n t and the churches, not only In the United States but In Europe as well. A n d , wh 1 1c P r o t e s t a n t churches In the last several years have been moving to a more explicit stance in opposi­ tion to llie arms race, the Roman Catholic bishops' widely publicized "peace pastoral" has sharpened and encouraged that participation. The United Church of Christ, for example, at Its General Synod In June took another step toward Identifying Itself with the "the historic peace churches." saying it will devel­ op Itself as a "peace-making clmrrh" with a structure and theological Justification for peace activities. The influence of the Roman Catholic bishops' peace pastoral has also been pervasive. In June, for example, the e x e c u t i v e c o u n c i l o f th e Episcopal Church resolved that Its members would study the pastoral along with their de­ nomination's own statement. "T o Make Peace." and urged all Episcopalians to do the same. rare Independent peace mov­ e m e n t s In c o m m u n i s t dominated nations, made one of Its "theses'* the pledge "to dare lo trust, to refuse to hate the one called 'the enemy.'" And when the Christian “ Tl i c body of Christ is Church (Disciples of Christ) stronger than any nationalistic meets In convention In Scp- symbols," said Thomas Witt, tember. delegates will have be­ 26. director of the winter camp fore them a resolution urging program at the Christian com­ members of that denomination muni t y In Holden V illage. to study the Catholic statement. Wa s h . “ If we ai m t hese The resolution, approved by weapons at one another, we are the Disciples General Board, aiming It at our own body — if calls the Catholic pastoral "a we are the body of Chrisl." major statement that Illumi­ The group did not complete nates the role of Christians In its last thesis on purpose, thus giving moral guidance to policy making 11a half thesis. It says: makers.” "P eace is more than the absence of war. It is the pre­ The Western Lutheran group sence of Justice. As long as there gathered In East Germany, where the church 1ms emerged, ts injustice in the world, the as the focal point of one of the work of peace is Incomplete.11 Hasidics Return to Jewishness The man was going to spend Friday night at the rabbi's house. The two had walked home together from Sabbath services and the rabbi was now showing tin­ man to the guest room. As he entered the room the man reached lor the light switch and turned It on The rabbi let out a noise like "ol yol yol. nononono." The guest had broken one of the strict rules ol Hasidic Jews which bans the use of all mechanical devices In a Hasidic home on the Sabbath. From sunset Friday to sunset Saturday, members ol this fundamentalist Jewish sect cannot ride In automobiles, elevators or any other mechanically run conveyance. They can eat but they cannot cook so everything is prepared Friday afternoon. They cannot carry anything In their pockets. They cannot transact any business. They cannot write with pen or pencil. They cannot use the telephone. "At first It was hard not to answer the phone when It rang on the Sabbath." says Mrs. Leonard Berger of Brooklyn. N.Y.. whose family became affiliated with the Hasidic sect two years ago. "Now It's wonderful to realize we don't have to answer the phone. The peace and quiet Is wonderful." In a day when most people are trying to uncompllcalc their lives, the Hasidic Jew seems to be deliberately complicating his. By embracing Jewish traditions and rituals which most Jews have discarded as too burdensome, the happy Hasidic Jew Is a puzzle even to many of his fellow Jews How can he find Joy in something that Is anathema to so many others of his laUh? "lavik at It this way." a rabbi of the Hasidic sect once said to me "If you arc carrying a sack of bricks up a hill, ll Isa burden. If you could lighten your load, you would. But If you are carrying a sack of diamonds weighing the same as the bricks, you are happy and you would gladly lake on even more. "It is not the weight. It Is a matter ol knowing what you carry. Like the diamonds our faith Is precious to us." Many Jewish sociologists Interpret the American Jew's rejection of Jewishness In the 1920s and '30s as a "matter of survival." Because his Sahhuth was on a Saints And Sinners George Plagenz different day than cverylrody vise's, he couldn't find a Job which would enable him to observe it. So lie violated the Sabbath to stay live. Once he did this, other things fell by the wayside. There was a rush to assimilate — to join the American mainstream. There has now been a turning point — a trend toward cultivating Jewish life and against assimilation. The Hasidic movement has been a leader In thlsrhungc. The modern Hasidic movement dates from 1750 in Poland. Opposition to Jewish rationalism and the scholarly pursuit of Talmudic wisdom brought a revival o f the strict, pious practices and mysticism of an earlier Hasidism which nourished briefly In the third century* B.C. The 18th century Hasidic Jews added rhythm, song and dance to their religious rituals. A new emphasis was put on tin- power ol ecstatic prayer and the Joy of mystical experience. Hasidism thrived In Eastern Europe until the early 20th century. Then came the Nazi holocaust. As the Hasidics were led to the death camps, they sung and danced but the concentration camps virtually silenced the Hasidic movement. Many of those who survived moved to the United Slates and settled in Brooklyn, where today they number more than 75.(XX). Hasidic children spend up to 10 hours a day at school All morning they study the Torah. In the afternoon, they do the required public school curriculum. The more conservative Hasidic sects watch no TV and don't go to movies. Virtually none of the children attend college, which Is considered a corrupting Influence. While the Hasidic |xipulation is small. It Is worldwide. As one rabbi says. "Wherever you go In the world, you will line) two things: Hasidism and Coca-Cola." Petra: Christian Rockers 'On A Roll' LAKE BUENA VISTA - The •ad singer Jumps up among the rums.inarklug the driving Ih-uI .ilh solid "thwacks" on a wood lock. Heavy bass pours from lie Instrument of another band t e mbe r . T he lead gui t ar creams. Hands clap, arms wave, and mis and daughters bounce to tie lieal on daddies' knees. If this Is Christian ministry, ten the gtoup must la- Petra. Lintcmporary gospel's hottest null) ad. which will lx* bringig its high-energy show to Night of Joy" at the Wall tsnev World Magic Kingdom ept. 10. Pdra will lx-Jollied on ic 8:30 p.m. to 130 a.m. . ugram by Leon PatlJlc.. Fund raising efforts are under the direction ol the Rev. Robert A. Grunow and Associates. In addition to the Duda Foundation pledge, another advance pledge was received from Dr. and Mrs. Ro icrt Cade of Gainesville for $ 100.(XX). At a recent kickoff gathering. Mrs. Ruth Vorpagel of Longwood. representing Aid Association for Lutherans, presented the association with a $70,200 check as a matching funds gift from the annual Lutheran High Cornfcst sponsored by local AAI branches. Michael Hass, vice president of Cardinal Industries. Orlando. Is president of the high school association board. The Rev. Edward Vlsscher is executive director of the association. Shirley Caesar, Scott Wesley Brown. Benny Hester hand. Phil Kcaggy. David Metre and Sheila Walsh. "W e want to show the non­ believer that Christians cun have a good time, that they gd excited, and are sometimes even o little rowdy." says Petra f o u n d e r / s o n g w r i t e r Bob Hartman. "Then we definitely try to bring our audience inlo praise and worship." The group has U-come an overnight success alter some 10 years of struggle. Its current album. "More Power To Ya." has become the largest «*Hlng Christian rock album of all lime, and Its "More Power To Ya" Tour has played In neatly a quarter of a million lulls Including more than HO sellouts — since September 1982. With album sales of nearly 200.000 this year. Petra has equullcd Its album sales |>opulardy of the previous 10 years combined. "God placed a vision In our hearts 10. 12 years ago." says Mark Hollingsworth, who acts as the group's tour director and p r o mo t i o n manage r . “ We stayed true lo that vision — through pure tenacity. And now |K*ople have In-gun to lake note of that vision." The appeal to an audience cenlerrd nu teen-age America derives from a sound and an ciu-igy level comparable, ac­ cording to Hollingsworth, to groups such as Journey. For­ eigner and Loverhoy. The dif­ ference Is the lyrics. "W e want to convey that Jesus Isn't some old fogy, hut somebody who can In- very hclplul in our lives," Iloliingswortli says. The group talks about food for the soul in the form of every­ thing front "encouragement" to a "kick In the pants" to "love." The message has nut re­ mained isolated within the llmlts of conicui|Miniry gos|H-l concerts and radio shows “ Som e secular stations — notably In Oklahoma City. San Antr>nh\ Nnshviue. 'Ynver-awd Chicago — have added us Into their rotation." Hollingsworth says A producer who works with "major secular record compa­ nies" has responded to the group's iHipularity with a pro­ posal to produce an album — "provided we change some of our lyrics to make them less obvious." Hollingsworth says. "W e told them lo call hack when they are read) lu deal on ourlcm is." Petra's terms? Psalm 33:3 — "Slug unto Him a new song, play skillfully with a loud noise." Advance tickets arc available at Scars retail stores aqrt selected religious book si ores throughout Central Florida Named Director Am erican Jewish Con­ gress has named Rabbi D ennis W a ld , 32, of M ia m i, as the Southeast R e g io n 's e x e c u t iv e director. He previously served the B'nai B 'rlth H ille l Foundation as director of South Dade H ilie l, co n sis tin g of F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l U n i v e r s i t y and M iam l-D ade Com m uni­ ty College South. Bombed Bible Society Gets New Beirut Home NEW YORK. N.Y. (ABS) — Dodging bombs and bullets has long been a way of life for Bible Society workers In Beirut. Elgin years ol almost uninterrupted war have put tliclr lives In danger, meant separation from families, days and nights spent In shelters, and having to go for long periods without essential services such us electrici­ ty. Y d . because the Bible Society staff arc so dedicated lo their mission the work hae never come lo a complete halt Last February. Bible Society premises were totally wrecked when a car bomb went off In the street outside, killing 22 passers!))- and injuring 230 others. Just minutes before, the Bible Society office and bookstore had closed lor the day. Despite the devastation, and at great |x-rsotial risk, many people in the neighborhood rallied lo save the previous Scriptures from further damage by fire or leaking water pipes. Al that time the head ol the Bible Society In Lebanon, the Reverend Lucicn Accad, appealed lo all ihostaroiind the world who believed In the Bible cause for sup|M>rt through their prayers. Now. the Society has found a new home in Beirut. It will enable the staff to keep copies of God's Word flowing even more freely to where they are so sorely needed throughout Lebanon. Their task ts to make sure that Scriptures In local languages are readily accessible, many of which are needed by |H-oplc whose lives have liecn tragically upset by the war. 5 t- ju k e ’s X u tb fra n Q U p trc l) H ig h w a y 426 & R ed B u g R oad, O v ie d o 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �BLONDIE 4 B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. S unday, A ug . 21, 19M young ACROSS >O U J U S T W C K EK M £ U P IN T H E M ID D L E O F O N E B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o r t W a lk e r T H E BORN LOSER by A r t Sansom 57 Stntibla Answer to Pravioua Puzzle 58 Headwear U li l . l U l l . l H U U 1 luoin avisora a R»piiroach 9 Sail 12 Finwati (comp wd) 13 Coupe. for on* 14 Timbar traa 15 Flaky atorm IQ Swam 17 Flowar tarland 0* ‘oiieaiive 18 Po pronoun 19 Noun •uffix 20 Surround 22____ Crockatt 24 Long tima 25 Songttrata Delia 27 Ramp 31 Aitumad manner 32 Smut 33 Heart (Let) 34 Compata point 35 Plants gran 38 Indilinita amount 37 Dull 39 Start up again 40 Liquid maatura 41 Ogla 42 Runnar 45 Rathar than (poetic) 40 Dairy product 49 Graak latter 50 Italian granting 52 Twist to ona aida 53 Our (Fr) 54 It human 55 Narrow atrip of wood 56 Gtnatic material (abbr.) DOWN Cummerbund Unfrequented Random Kittan’a cry Bold New Testament book 7 Colorado Indian 8 Dinghy 9 Skinny fiih 10 Mirth |NiUi5| 1 r in n lk ir. 11.) Q i j L i n n n r . 1 r.1 n □ iin n n n n n n D U D n n n n tn n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n □ un n n n n n u r n .in n n n ■ ■ n n n n nn n n n n u iin n n n nn m nn ■ ^□ □ □ d o d q e ) □□n n nnn H orn mw 29 Seaport in 44 Spanish Alaska home 30 Inernt**'* 45 Deaerve 11 Larra v * 19 Sundown 40 Singar 32 Contomma 21 Conclusion 35 Springs Fitzgerald 23 Stupid fallow 30 Look at 47 Pacific island 24 Son of 38 Cold cubes 48 Acquires Aphrodite 39 Caraal graas 51 Lyricist 28 Talk wildly Girthwin 41 Uneven 20 Ona (Gar.) 52 Swift aircraft 42 Pull to pieces 27 Idola (abbr) 28 Sacred image 43 Egyptian deity t I « J t 1 2 • 1 12 11 II 11 It 12 it 11 » It 21 E ■" It _ >1 SI H 12 It ■ ■ 21 2t , _ B 11 »» 31 «0 ,0 1 •> ■ ■ ■ 10 ” " ” ■ «• to tl 11 tl tt It tl tl KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE™ 10 li ' 41 42 41 w £ by Larry Wright CATs ______ _ _ f a c t s tm ORJfiiNAlL/ DoMeST'CAlSti T fte CAT TFtD6ANE6 OF V C A ^ t e n *iW C te D e p 7 6 GofTTT?JDL . ^ : n c & M I'M M m c c \ iLU t t f e u IH S fc A D ! EEK & M EEK by H o w ie S ch n eid er AH, ME...THE JCtfS OF IjO W & IJ S rB U rA M O M B U T :.. THE PAIU OF LO/E LASTS A LIFETIME THRDU5R. LISTEU .. ‘tOU'RE GOlUDA HAVE TO SPEDD A LOT MORE MCXJEV ABOARD HEJ5E BEfO RE SOU START THAT HEAW 5TUFF WITH C w > iv u « nnwuaminipi 50 WHO DO SOURCE FOR THE PEU W JT THIS V EA R '7 ~ y v\ V jSi P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by E d S u lliv a n LISTEN TO THAT MUSIC ' SUCH A WILP CONTRAST TO THE SOUNPS OF MY SOUTH 5 BUGS B U N N Y by S to ffel A H e lm d a h l WIN A T BRIDGE of hearts lead. Albert Rose, sitting East, played the nine. South north a-n-u ♦ JS won with the ace and led a VJI 1 spade to dummy's Jack. ♦ KQ»a Rose followed with the ♦ akq: three. A second spade WEST EAST produced the deuce from ♦ A74 4412 Rose. Nlco took his acc YK451 V Q 20 9 7 and could see two sure 4 A J 85 471 tricks: one heart and the 4 J6 4(742 ace of diamonds. SOUTH 4KQ I09 8 He knew that South held V A8 either the seven or eight of 4 1042 hearts, and East the Q-10. 4)015 If South held the seven, Vulnerable: Eut-W est th ere w ere (w o heart Dealer North tricks. With East holding the seven, there was only W r it N orth E ast South 14 Pass 14 one. Was there any way to P isa 24 Pass 24 find another trick If East Pass 54 Pass 44 held that seven? Pass Pasa Pass Nlco found one. East had echoed In trumps to show Opening lead: f 7 a third. Remember, the trump echo shows an odd number, unlike the suit echo that shows an even By Oswald Jacoby number. and James Jacoby So Nlco led his Jack of Here is a defense that could take place In a diamonds. Dummy won high-level rubber bridge with the queen, and Rose game or in an expert played the seven lo show an even number. duplicate game. Declarer was stuck In This hand is from a 1963 match between Bri­ dummy and had no way to pull the last trumps. tain and South Africa. The South Africans use Besides the trump ace, the a weak no-trump, which def ense col l ect ed one explains their bidding. It heart, the diamond ace. a also made It easy for Nico diamond rutf and a one Gardener to find the deuce trick set. horoscope W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 28,1983 A dju stm en ts m ay be n e ces sa ry In o rd er lo achieve your goals In the coming year. Change your aim If It Improves the qu ality o f what you ’ re forget tint*. VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. 22) If situations get sticky today, you're the person who can be relied upon In the clinch. Your behavior, however, may not give others that impression. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet whi ch reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Moil an addi­ tional $1 for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be realistic when ana­ lyzing Important matters today. Don’ t permit your logic to be overruled by wishful thinking, but sec things for what they arc. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a possibility you'll operate at extremes where your resources arc concerned today. You may be an expert In one In­ stance dnd a novice In another. S AOI T T A RI U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Once your goals are reached today, be sure to consolidate them. Don't let victory slip t hr o ugh y o u r f i nger s because of a weak grip. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Today's expe­ riences could be somewhat YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 29,1983 Positive changes in at­ titude arc likely this com­ ing year, especially In areas where you were previously negative. Your new outlook will help ma k e you mo r e s u c ­ cessful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Because you are able to keep everyt hi ng In proper perspective today, you are not likely to be rattled by small or large happenings. Virgo predic­ tions for year ahead arc now ready. Romance, ca­ reer. luck, earnings, travel and much more arc dis­ c u s s e d . S e n d $1 t-o Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are likely to be more adept at managing things for others than you will be at handling your own afTairs today, yet this will prove to your advan­ tage. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T here's nothing wishy-washy about you today. However, If you take too unyi el di ng a stance on Issues, it will make your companions feel uneasy. B A Q ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Put your pre­ cious hours to worthy uses today. If you fall to use your time productively, you arc likely to feel guilty later. unusual. You might be di sappoi nt ed where expectations arc high — and derive benefits from seemingly lost causes. AQUARI US (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) In joint ventures with friends today, try not to Jump lo conclusions. Hasty Judgments could be erroneous and cause hard feelings. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Self-sufficiency Is a "m ust" today. Don't rely upon persons whom you know, from experience, make promises they fall to deliver. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Protect your material Interests today, but try to do so In ways that won't cause conflicts or create ill will with persons with whom you deal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Contrary to your conscrv alive nature, speculative ventures with elements of risks are apt to appeal to you today. How­ ever. you must still be cautious. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Things Important lo you today might not be of equal Interest to your mate. Be careful you’re not too Insistent upon having your way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Continue lo keep a positive attitude today, even If what you attempt doesn't come off exactly as you hope. Early mistakes can be corrected. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Important objectives can be achieved today, pro­ vided you don't make last-minute changes in your game plan. Muintaln n winning course. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Disorderly sit­ uations will aggravate you today. However. Instead of merely moaning about the disarray, you'll step In and set things right. AQUARI US (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Persistence and determination are your two greatest assets today. These will motivate you to accomplish feats where others have failed. PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) Get out and move around today Instead of staring at the same four walls. Being on the go and being active will boost your spirits. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) The art of accumula­ tion should come easy to your today, not only In Increasing material assets. It could extend to other areas as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Personal interests can lie advanced today If you focus In on matters which you deem to be Important to your immediate needs. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You'll be more pro­ ductive today If you are able to perform free from outside Influences. Lock your front door and shut off the phone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to Involve yourself today In some type of new project or venture. You need fresh Interests now lo awaken your enthusiasm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) C h a l l e n g e s s e r v e to strengthen your resolve today. Situations which test your mettle will bring out your desire to succeed. G A R F IE L D F RANK AND ERNEST by J im D a v is by Bob T h a v e s H e '} A NICE Z./TTCE SOT, B u r TAi-K ABOUT A JHAH.OW A m o fP H E P E j TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K . R y a n EVER l\)0TJC& PIRPS GOT PEEKS IMSTE^RA LIPS, LiKE US? I t HAS t t £ N W U G tfT T O M V A T T E N T IO N / VES. PKOP'LY J 1ST AS WELL} THEY GOT MO WAMPUMID PUY CHAPSTICK. A N N IE I DIDN'T SLEEP TOO NELL LAST NIGHT, MARIA/ DID YOU W PEELIN' SOMETHIN' UNUSUAL NAS GOlN' ON JUST BEFORE YOU woke U P ? r z m — ■ by L e o n a rd S ta r r - I SLEEP BEST JUST BEFORE I HAVE TO GET U P / IT'S ONLY ON WORKINGS WHEN I CAN STAY I— IN BED A UTTLE LATER THAT I CANT S L E E P /--------------------1— G EE-M E TOO/ WHY IS THAT? DON'T ASH ME / IT'S NHEN LIFE MAKES SENS€ THAT I BECOME AFRAID THAT THINGS AREN’T GOING ALONG NORMALLY,' 1 k a .• 5EJ �S unday, Su n d a y . A ug . 31. • • '* e v e n in g H tr a ld , S a n fo rd . F I. -1 -4 TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY after n o o n 2:00 B CD SABESA U . R egional cover• g * o f T oro nto B lu * J a y* at D otroft T lg a r* o r S i Lout* C ard in a l* a t C in­ c in n a ti n«d« CD O PAN AM ERICAN OAMES (Joined In Prograaa) Scbadulad •v a n la : tra ck and »Uld, b o rin g and e w k a tb ** (Kva fro m C a ra ca l, VanO PESO AUCTION (C O N TO ) ( I) M O VIE "T ha Q orgo n" (IM S ) C brtatopbar Laa, P olar C uabtng A young m an and M * a a a ltla n l •nvoatloat* m u rda r* In w hich tha v ic tim * ara tu m ad to atona. S m 2:30 M W MOVIE "R y ln g Fortraaa" 0 9 4 2 ) R ichard Q raana. D onald 8 la w *rt. A p ito t navtgataa a p a rtio u i •x>n>blng m iaalon to BarVn. * 3 ;0 0 ® (10) MOVIE "S ta ra A nd S trip ** F o ro vo r" (1 *3 2 ) C lifto n W obb. OMwa P agat. A fta r laavtng tha M a rin * C orp* Band. John P hilip S ou*# form a a band o f h i* own. „ 3:23 33) MOVIE "T h a B lack Bhlafd O f F a lw o rth " (IB M ) Tony C urtla, Janat Lalgh. A aqulra dlacovar* ha la o f n o b l* blood and vow * to ra c tlfy tha w rong dona h i* fam ily. 4.-00 O PESO AUCTION (C O N TO ) (36) M C R E D fB LI HULK — W POP1 OOCS THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 CD O PQA GOLF '-W orld S arlM O f G o ff" T h ird round (llva fro m tha FVaatona C ountry C lub In A kro n. OH) Q 0 ) AU STIN CITY LIM ITS ENCORE 6:00 O CD BARBARA M ANO REU. A THE MANORELL SISTERS H i (36) D AM EL BOONE S I (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK M REVIEW d ) ( t) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 S (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "A B ig F a i? " Q uest G rog S m ith, d lro c to r o f ra n arch, P rudantlal B ach* Sacurm a* O M t) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 IQ ) MOTORW EEX ILLUSTRATED EVENING 5:00 B C D (D O new s PESO AUCTIO N (M )K U N O F U (10) TRAJMNQ DOGS THE WOOOHOUSE W AY a {* ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 5.-05 52! HEWS (38) IT S YOUR POUR CENTS ( I) TOMORROW ’ S M USIC TODAY S 8 w d r r" 7:05 ® SASEBAU . A tla n ta B rava* at P ttlab urgh Ptrataa 5:30 *00 B CD QUINCY Q uincy and Em#y attam pt to d o * * dow n a cam p fo r o rp h a n * a fta r o n * o f th * children d ie * a * m a raauft of abua* and neglect (R> (D O NFL FO O TBALL "Pra-Saaaon G am a" H ouston 0 * * n a t O alla * C ow boy* 10.-00 ■ GD CASABLAN C A C a t* ow nar R kA B ialna (D avid S oul) bacom a* A —-——.ik,i^iri |Inm ■* QOIO-iniffi n.r-.ilrBaI.■*j IC ——ilB—.— •nVOfVBu m,— i th roug h hla Involvam anl w ith an E gyptian b a lly danoar (M aand* O. 'Pm L CDO PESO AUCTIO N (C O N TO ) 0 ( 1 ) M USIC U A O A 2M E 10:05 11:30 QD O FACE THE NATION f f l a THIS WEEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY Econom ic tr tn d i and poIM kal a ffa ir* th roug ho ut th * w o rld ara discussed by fo rm er h e ad * o f tta ta G erald R. Ford. H el­ m ut S chm idt. V alery O lacard d Sa­ ltin g . Jam as C alaghan and M al­ colm Fraser. (M ) LAUREL AND KAROY ( tO) W INE, W HAT PLEASURE | t ) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 f f l O NEWS ffl O PESO AUCTION (C O N TO ) 0D (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 12.-05 "C ottage F ootball ‘S3; Tha T ra d i­ tio n C on tin ues" Interview s, fe a tu re * and gam e highSghta ara Included In a fo ra c a tl o l th * upcom ing c o lle g i­ a l# g rid iro n season (H (36) M O VIE "T h* W atar B abtaa" (1878) A nim ation and Kva a ctio n. Jem ee M u o n a courag a o u t young boy aavaa aavaral p layful ocaan craalurea fro m tha w ra th o f underw ater anam lat. a (10) GREAT CHEFS O F NEW ORLEANS a m W RESTUNQ (£ O BLOW OUT AT BILLY BO B 'S C ou ntry s ta rt A labam a. D onna Fargo. M a ri* H aggard. D avid FrtnaM and S haty W a tt. Lacy J. Dan on and O aorg* S tra it pa rfo rm fro m B itty B ob’* T a aa* n ig h tclu b m F o rt W orth. Tax. 1.-00 (D LAUGH TRAX (SB) MOVIE "T ha In vta ib l* W om an" (1840) John B arrym ora, John H ow ard. 1:05 1.-00 f f l O M O V * "O h, M a rl Oh. W om an!" (1*57) Terry Randaa. Q ln g tr R ogar*. a i d M O V * " I U *m *d A W itch " (1842) Fradrtc M arch, V a ro n lc* La k*. D f f l M O V * "B a ra fo o t Ln Tha P a rk " (1847) R obert R adford. Ja n * Fonda P rob le m * a rita whan an a xtro va rta d young b rtd * tria * to a a ttl* In to bar law yer husband's eonaarvalhr# kfaatyt*. f f l O PAN AM ERICAN GAMES Scheduled even t*: boxing and tra ck and fie ld (kva fro m C aracas, V s n e iu tfa ). 0 PESO AUCTION (10) THE M AG IC OF DANCE "O u t O t T h * U ntaught, H orn* In T h * R ain " 0 a m * M argot F o n ttyn ta ka * ria w a rt back (ta g * at C ovant G arden lo r a g *m p t# *1 a d a n c e r* H a; h lg h llg h li In d u d * a pa rform anoa o l A s h to n * "M a rg u a rlta And A rm a nd " w ith R udolf N urayav. (R) a m THE INVADERS 2.-05 (Q) NIG HT TRACKS 3:05 5 2 NIGHT TRACKS 8 3*30 ffl O M O V * "T h * S haritT(1870) O stia D a ri*, Ruby D a*. 4:05 5 2 NIG HT TRACKS 4:50 f f l Q M O V * "A ng al From Taxa a " (1840) J a n * W ym an, R onald Raagan. 1:35 3 2 BASEBALL A tla n ta B rava* at P ttlaburgh P lra ta t SUNDAY O 5:05 IQ) M G H T TRACKS 6:00 B GD MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY SPECIAL f f l Q LAW ANO YOU f f l O AGRICULTURE O S A . © W E E K M R E V *W new s HRRil #-.• > r s COM PANY (SPECTRUM I VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION 3.-00 B ® BATTLE OF THE SEAT La * C urrart. Susan A nton and S kip Stephenson fudge th is com p etitio n o f th ree up-and-com ing b a nd * fo r th * t ill* o f "B aa t O f T h * Naw B anda," h o tte d by Pater N oon* ot H arm an's H erm it* ( F Q PQA QOLF "W o rld S a ri** O f G o lf F inal round (kva fro m th * F tra ato n* C ountry C lub In A kron. O H) M O VIE "T h * T h ru M usk­ e te e r*" (1848) Lana Turner, Van H afkn. In 17 th-cen tury Franca, th re e dashing adventurer* co m * to th * aid o f K ing Louis XIII whan they team th a t h it c ra fty c le ric . C ardinal R tcha ia u . la hatching a n a tty p lo t 7:00 I (D OPPORTUNITY LINE ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER ) O PICTURE OP HEALTH IB E N H A D S N EW O RLD TOMORROW ) (* ) JIM SAKKER 7:30 (D ra (S B )E J . D AN KLB O FIRST PRESBYTERMN CHURCH Q fT IS W RITTEN am 5:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I HEX H U BBARD B JO N N Y QUEST T) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g ) m JAM ES ROBISOh 3 ‘30 B ® S P O R T S W O R LO Scheduled th * CART Pocono au to race (fro m Long Pond. PAfc th * w om an'* survival run In th# S urvival o f th * F ltta a t com p etitio n (from Sun x, OR). 5:30 0® B U N O A Y M A S 8 ( j) O d a y OP DISCOVERY G D O O RAL ROBERTS (U ) (SB) J O B * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS a m W .V .O R A N T O § 0:05 (Q) LO ST M SPACE 0:30 a ( 9 M O NTAG E: THE SLACK ffl O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOW CASE (S 6 )T H f JETSONS m GREATEST SPORTS LEG ­ ENDS 8 10:00 H E A LTH B IA T AM ERICA WORKS (SB) M O V * U arry-G o-R ound O f 1938" (1837) B a rt Lata. M lacha A uar. Four com edian* "a d o p t" a ® T H E P O W E R S OF M ATTHEW STAR Though W all raqutraa m edical a tte n tio n a fte r h i* axpoaur* to • deadly ba cteria , ha fe a r* the tre atm ent w ill e x p o ** h tt and M atthew 's alien o rig in * (R) ® 0 SO MINUTES ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 7JCT1 F e atu red: b lx a rr* a p o rt*. In clu ding (ousting by m o d trn -d a y knig hts; aa ria* h o t! Jack P aianca’a d s ta ic autom obile coM ctkm . body anatchara; odd tnaacta and anakt. R) (38) W ILD , W ILD WEST (10) NOVA "T he M ira d a O t U fa " Th# firs t film aver m ad* docu­ m enting th * Incredible chain of events w hich tu rn a aparm and an tg g In to a new born baby la present­ ed. ( R ) n a ( i) Pa u l a n k a S 5:05 02 NASHVILLE AUVE) Ouaala L a * G.-aanwood. tha B u rrlto B rotha rt. Buck Tram . M at M cD aniel* 8'30 ® O ONE DAY AT A TIM E S ch n e id e r'* la lth In A lax la shaken wt»*n th * youngster dacldaa to go on a data instead o f p a rtic ip a tin g m th * la n ito r'a fa th a r-a n d -to n nigh t at th a lodge (R) O il (38) JERRY FALW ELL B ® THE OOOFATHER THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Y a a rt afta r w it n a ta lng tha m urdar o f hla m other and traveling from Ita ly to Naw York, young V ito C o ria on * (R obert D aN ko) Io tas h i* )ob w han a lo ca l a x lo rtto n la t thraatana Ma am ployar. than ta ka * up m urdar by kitting th * hoodlum and becom es an o il Im porter. (P a ri 1) (R) (View er D iscretion A driaad) ( F O THE JEFFER 80N 3 O aorg* h a t a revealing dream th a t tu g gaata ha should atop being such a m onetary m ite r H h# w ants to enter Heaven, (R) CD O M O VIE "T h * C h o irb o y*" (1877) C h a ri** O um ing. Lout* G o t­ te n J r. Baaed on th * novel by Joaaph W am baugh. A row dy group Of L o t A ngela* poao* o ffic e r* a t* up th a k own brand o f o ff-d u ty axcltam an t. (R )O B (10) EVENING AT POPS Singer A ndy W Nkamt (o k tt John W illiam * and tha B oston P op* O rchestra 0.-05 02 WEEK IN REVIEW 0:30 ® O GOODNIGHT BEAMTOWN B oston TV ne w t anchorm an M a lt C assidy (BIB Btxby) I* d ittra a ta d by th * alatton a daem on to M r* Janntta r B am at (M a ria n * H artley) aa a co-anchor to boost rating s (R) 0 2 (38) JM M Y SW AOGART ® O ® HORSE R A C IN D "B u d w a lta r M inion" T h * w orid 'a ric h * * ! thoroughbred race (kva from A rik w to n Park near C hicago. ILL ® O PAN AM ERICAN GAMES Scheduled events: boxing and tra ck and fla id (kva fro m C aracas, VantzujNa) (36) D AM EL BOONE (10) CLARENCE OARROW 8TAR R M Q HENRY FONDA H enry Fonda porU ays th * co ntro ve rsial defense law yer and hum anttartan In an ew erd-w tnning one-m an show. B m U O V K "W hta tan glnB roo k­ ly n " 11843) Rad S kelton. Arm R u th a rlo rd . A ra d io d a ta c th r* m aka* anem ia* w ith th a poke*. • c rim in a l and ■ baaaba* team . 8 ENTREE Lassgna Cole Slaw Mixed Fruit Rolls Milk EXPRESS Hamburger Cheeseburger Mini Sub TaterTots Fresh Fruit Milk Secondary-Corn WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31 ® O MOVIE "They C alf M * M r. T tb b a r (1970) Sidney P o llla r. M ar­ tin Landau. B ® O tFFRENT STROKES (R) 5 0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER O ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) n a (8) HEALTH FIELD ^ 9:05 MONDAY, 0 2 MOVIE 6:30 MORNING O ® LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY (38) FAM ILY AFFAIR ( I) RICHARD HOGUE 4:55 ® O THE PALACE (THU) 10:00 5:00 O I I ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:05 NICE PEOPLE (TUE) W ORLD AT LARGE (THU) (D O HOLLYW OOD AND THE STARS (M ON) 5:30 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (T W ) 02 AGRICULTURE U.S A (FRf) 0 2 W ORLD AT LARGE (W ED) 8:00 B ® r s COUNTRY 0D O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 2 a ( I) NEWS S O 3 1 RICHARD SIMMONS ( H O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (38) ANDY GRIFFITH a (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D < 8 ) HARRY O 10:30 5:10 02 NICE PEOPLE (W ED) 5:25 5:35 02 W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:40 Q ) ( I) MARY HARTM AN, MARY HARTMAN O ( I) HI 00 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O C H ILD 'S PLAY (3 8 )DORIS DAY (tO )H IG H FEATHER 11:00 B CD W HEEL O f FORTUNE (J ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD a TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) U TJ (38) 35 UVE € 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING a t * ) MOVIE 11:05 JX THE C ATU N8 1 1 :3 0 B & DREAM HOUSE O L O V IN a (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 6.-00 1:05 IQ) MOVIE 1:30 0 AS THE W ORLD TURNS (38) D ICK VAN DYKE (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) a ( I) NEW ZOO REVUE 2 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO UVE (36) QOMER PYLE ( E l 10) SALT POISONING (THU) (D (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 2:30 ® O CAPITO L M ) (38) I DREAM OF JEANM E (D (10) W ILD AMERICA (TUE) (D (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) f f l (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) a (8) SPIDER-MAN 3:00 0 ® FANTASY I i j O GU10INQ UQHT f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (38) THE FUNTSTONES a t 101 POSTSCRIPTS a ( !) BATM AN a (10) (EARTH. SEA, ANO SKY U) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 3 1 QOMER PYLE (M O N, TUE. THU, FRI) ® GOOD NEWS (WED) 5'30 8 f f l PEOPLE’ S COURT I M *A *8 *H I NEWS ) (10) OCCANUS (M O N) I (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY W ED) a (10) EARTH, SEA, ANO SKY ffH U ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (1 a (FRO 5:35 3:05 § 3*30 ) ((38) TOM AND JERRY 8 )(1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) a (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 92 I ® MORK ANO MM OY J O T H R E F S COM PANY ) B A U M THE FAM ILY '} (38) CHIPS PATROL )(10)O C E A N U 8(M O N ) (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN S E H AVIO fl (TUE) a (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 5:05 0 ( « ) CARTOONS 9 2 FUNTIME 4:35 IQ THE ADOAMS FAM ILY 3:35 ST ARCADE (M ON) GOOO NEWS (TUE) S A S E B A U (WEO) 1 2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (THU, FRO Vi HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIENDS Ik 4:00 1 ® EMERGENCY ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 O MERV GRIFFIN T W fN D i Mwj i r t i u )n e > A U SHOW * « S 187JS fcM 11:35 (12 PEOr-LE NOW A w o d d hgh* r » m b e yo n d you* v n a g n o rv y i 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) CASPER ANO FRIENDS (8) MORNING STRETCH 2 6:45 ( S O NEWS a (10) A .M . WEATHER 7:00 ® TODAY O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) TO UFEI n FUNTIME a (>) CARTOONS 8 7:15 a (10) A .M . WEATHER 7:30 (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER _ (10) SESAME STREET ( R )n a (8) SPIOER-M AN v AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (3J O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (11 (38) BIO VALLEY a (tO ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (M O N. TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) 0 3 (10) NOVA (THU) 0 3 (10| RETURN OF THE GREAT W HALES (FRO 12:30 n r r j MIDDAY ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE R E8TLE88 ® O RYAN'S HOPE 0 2 HAZEL 12:35 1:00 C l ® DAYS O f OUR U 7E 3 O A U . MY CHILDREN 8 !(36) ANDY GRIFFITH ■ 7:35 YOU, m e m RULL z /(M dodoaQaoji ______________ U M 4LM I ’ CIMuSf 70S flUff ^ M O V IE L A N ^ , h- i m - IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS t r a it m i n i t r a a * am ra aaa m a t iw l t u mc in Th# film that puis fun bach Into being scared. T M F a lO O D 1 :3 0 AND 1 1 :4 0 MARCH OF DIMES mausoleum is ii THE FOUNDATION of every way of life! 10:00 (□ ) (38) KENNETH COPELANO 10:35 0 2 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 B ® ® O NEWS a ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS a ( I) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ C IAL 11:05 0 2 JERRY FALW ELL B ® OF EVENING 6:00 ® ® Q (Z ) O NEWS (36) KU N O FU 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS p 11:30 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK F eatured. S la ri* N ick* on lo u r In C hicago: a lo ok a t m u tc i# m an S lava R eave*. R ichard Mutui naw TV aarlea SOUO GOLD NEWS (U l (38) W .V. GRANT 12:00 O THE SAINT (36) IT S YOUR BUSINESS a<S)NEW8 02 OPEN UP B ® 12.-05 12:30 MOW "W estw ard H o" (1838) John W ayne. S helia M ann o r* ® O M O W "F kg h l To H olo­ c a u s t" (1977) P atrick W ayne, C hris M itchum _ 1«0 f f l O M O W "O tvo rc * A m erican S ty fa " (1867) D ick Van Dyka, D abM a R a yn o ld t 6:35 ENTREE Burrlto Vegetable Medley (Country Mix) Tossed Salid Apple CrUp Milk EXPRESS Burrlto TaterTots Fresh Fruit OranKe Juice Milk THURSDAY. SEPT. 1 ENTREE Your co m m un ity new spaper touches the lives of everyone. O ur children are taught to use their new spaper in the classroom to follow current eve^ ,s ° u r teenagers are Informed of com m un ity activities such as sports, entertainment and w here their dollar stretches the m ost through local advertising. Young and adult couples cash In on advertised bargains, discount coup on s, food new s and co n su m e r accounto and save m oney on their family budgets. SCHOOL MENU MONDAY. AUGUST 20 A LL SCHOOLS ENTREE P lu s Green Beans Peaches Milk EXPRESS Plsss Potato Psttle Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 3:00 4:30 TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. O o ru o 't m other (Akyn Ann M cLarla) com a* to Ban Frandaco to In tro ­ duce her naw boyfriend (C h risto ­ pher A llp o rt), a m uch-younger a p oria w rita r. (R) ID (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h# Flam * Tree* O f Thlka: Happy Naw Y ,* r" Eiapath apanda a mam o rtb N Naw Yaar'a Day w ith tha c o n ta rva tiva M r* N knrno (P a ri 3) («»CP 5:35 8 6:35 0 2 1LOVE LUCY 6:00 4:05 IQ THE FUNTSTONES (H (38) SCOOCY DOO (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) C om pany" (1841) Frad A tta lr* . D abble R aynofdt. S irs YOUR BUSINESS (M O N) (FRO r a w s uBUPERFWENOS pE : (E (10) SESAME SE8AJ STREET (R )Q a it ) mow s 10:30 B 10:05 0:00 6:05 MY THREE 8 0 N 3 (M ON-W ED) BEW ITCHED (THU. FRI) 8:30 2:30 ® O CS3 NEWS NtOHTWATCX 2:55 02 MOVIE "T h * Pleasure O l H i* 7:30 am SHANANA 8:00 (D (38) FRED FUNT8TO NE AND FRIENDS f f l (8) JIM SAKKER a (10) THAT GREAT AMERICAN OOSPEL BOUND (M ON) a (10) MOVIE (TUE) O ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) ID (10) UNKNOW N W AR (THU) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 10:05 6:00 (Q) U N D E R S E A W O R LD JACQ UES COUSTEAU 1:30 l a s s ie 8:00 O ® MOVIE "W in d * O f Th# W aal a la n d " (1938) John W ayn*. P hytll* F ra ta r. (Q l W RESTUNQ KNIGHT RIDER T h * only w itness to M ich a e l'* aait-datanaa k illin g o l a cycle gang mam bar. th * m other (R obin C u riia i o l a k id ­ napped ch ild , m ysteriously van­ ishes (R) fj) O ALICE Tom m y and a collage frie n d (Thom as B yrd) em bark on a p a rtyin g spraa th a t eventually gala them In to tro u b le w ith th * law. (R) CD O M ATT HOUSTON A venge­ fu l m adm an (C huck C onnors) atop* a t nothing In h it plan to kM M a tt, k id u d 'n g I ha u ia o l C .J aa a pawn In « death tra p . ( R )n (III (3 8 ) H E A LTH M A TTE R S "K id n e y T ran sp la nt" ( 10) BEST OF SULUVAN ( I) MOVIE "T h * O ro u p " (1848) S hlriay K night. E H it bath H artm an. B ated on th * book by M ary M cC ar­ th y. E ig ht In ta p a ra b la collage trla nd s becom e Invotvad In w idely d lffa rin g U fu ty tM « h *r praduatlon 02 1:05 MOVIE "D ru m * In Th# 0 # *p S o u th " (1851) Ja m ** C raig, Guy M adison. ' 7:05 4:35 (Q) BEST O F 0 0 0 0 NEWS B GD M O V * "T h * S m iling G ho at" (1841) Ataxia S m ith. B ran d* M arsha* A fam ala rap orta r and a m an poalng aa a aufior Investigate a g k l whoaa kiaai death to h r lo ve r*. B 02 0 2 NEWS Q BIC YC LE RACING "C o o r* In te rn a tio n a l C la ssic" Top ra c a rt fro m around th * w orld com pel# in th is to -d a y. 800 m *a ra c * held In C olorado. B m A S B O n ANO COSTELLO 10:30 4.-00 PES AUCTION (C O N TD ) (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 2:00 THE W ORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNMO PfBM E OF YOUR UFE ) (SB) DUDLEY DORK1HT (10) THAT GREAT AMERICAN G OSPEL SOUND T a m * * * ** E m l* Ford and D ata n aan ta k rla A m eri­ c a '* goapaf m usic tra d itio n In a la m b o ra * fro m O prytan d: g u a a tt ktcfud# th * H appy D oodm an Fam i­ ly , th * J o rd a n ****. M tckl Fuhrm an and In * Flak J u M ** S inger* O (3 ) PETER POPOFF 2.-00 PESO AUCTION (C O N TO ) (SB) M O VIE "S a p a ra t* T a b ***" (1958) D eborah K arr, R ita Hay­ w orth . An EngBan rta o ri ho te l la un se ttle d by new spaper rep o rts and an unwaloom a ria fto r. a (10) G ALA O F STARS 1863 Bavariy S lla hoata an avanlng of parform anoaa by to m * o f th * w o rld -* baat vocaaat*. da ncar* and In strum ental m usicians. Jam as LavIn * c o n d u ct* th * m usic fo r th is ye a r's show fro m Lincoln C antar In Haw Y ork. a (•) THE AVENGERS MORNING S m eet th e press O EYEW ITNESS SUNDAY (10) W OK THRU CHINA 2:00 '1***>1«•• 12:30 0 ® 92 MIGHT TRACKS 'll ® OUTDOOR UFE 3 ) O NCAA FO O TBALL PREVIEW 1 2 :3 0 02 NICE PEOPLE 7:00 B ® 12:00 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 8:00 B (D GLEN C AM PBELL MUSIC SHOW a SLAC K AW ARENESS (10) UNOCR SA IL R obbia D oyt* diacuaaa* how to c h a rte r a sailboa t In th * C aribbean and d a fva t m io th * c h a rta r In dustry, q (D SATURDAY NIG HT UVE H ost: Susan S aint Jam as, a u a a t: M tchaal M cD onald (R) O PESO AUCTION (SB) MOVIE "T h * In vta ib l* M a n * R evenge" (1844) John C arrsd m *. Jon H all. a (10 ) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYM Q CIRCUS a m M O VIE "T h# A p a rtm # n l" (1860) Jack Lam m on, S hlriay M acLam *. 7:30 fI CD M USCULAR OYBTROPHY O CD D IP T RENT STRO KES A rn o ld u n w ittin g ly faopardU a* h i* ra ta l lonahlp w ith D udley and Robb i* by helping h i* handicapped frie n d K am i (M alania W ataon) *d |u *t to p u b*c achool. (R) n CD O GNOMES A n im a l* Th* fe stive a c lM lla t preceding th * w ad­ ding o f t W oodland O nom * fa m ily's atdaat son era disru p te d whan dan­ gerous, d e stru ctive Trod* daatroy tha d e co ra tio n * and kidn ap th * p ro ­ spective b rtd * and bridegroom . (R) m O PESO AUCTION e (W ) M O VIE "M o rttu rt" (IM S ) M arion B rando, Y ui B rynnar. A G er­ m an p a d fla i la blackm ailed Into cap tu rin g a G erm an cargo *M p to r th * B ritish du ring W orld W ar It. a (10) G ALA OP STARS IM S Beviw ty S o * h o s t! an avanlng c t partorm ancaa by to rn * o f th * w o rld '* baat v o ca list*, C ancan and W tlru m a n ta l m usician*; Jam a* LavIn * c o n d u c t! th * m usic lo r th is year's show fro m Lincoln C antar In Naw Y ork. O (•) M O VIE "Sharioek H o lm ** In Naw Y o rk " (1171) R ogar M o o r*. P atrick M acna* H okna* and W ateon ru a fi to Naw York to th w a rt P rofaaaor M o ria rty. 11:00 B (7J O MEM ORIES W ITH LAW ­ RENCE W ELK 0 $ (SO THE ROOKPORO FILES f f i (10 ) NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "A uatraH a'a A nim al M y*, ta rt* * " A look a t th * extra o rd in a ry an im al* o f A uatraM and th * aefanH at* w orking to praaarv* th * * * B v Ing in k * to prahlatohc Uma* I* pre­ sented (R) O (S) BEST OP M IDNIG HT SPE­ C IAL 1*12. 11:05 92 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 11:30 am 10:36 "T h e B uccaneer" (1 9 3 8 ) F ra d rlc M a rc h , A k im T a m tro ff. P irate j* « n L a tin # a id * th * U nited S ta te * In th * W ar o l K DCC S B H E W S 0 ® r a w S) BENNY MILL ® (1(10) 0 ) M ONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS a m LATE IS GREAT 5:30 fro m b irth In to m a tu rity w han, d u r­ in g a w tntar hu n t, bo th th * young da ar and th * young w ofva* laaum a thaw a d u lt* ro ta * aa p ra da tor and Dray. |R ) (Q) M O VIE 11:00 (Q) W RESTUNQ NBC NEWS CBS NEWS _ NEWS I (10) W ILD AM ERICA "T h # W olf A nd T h * W h it* T a r- Tw in daar THIRTY MINUTES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( !) KICK BOXING 8 10:30 Chicken Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Rolls Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hot Ham & Cheese TaterTots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk FRIDAY. S E P i. 2 MANAGER'S CHOICE Senior citizens on a fixed Incom e treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain from their new spaper. The y cannot get around as easily as they used to. so advertised savings and valuable co e p o n s are very important to them. Special interest features, current trends and events keep them thinking young. Jam -packed with nowa. feature colum ns, sports. T V and m ovie guides, plus special stories on recreation, hobbies, entertainment and com m un ity events, you r new spaper has been keeping people up to date and entertained for generations. Evening Herald 322-2611 300 North French Ave. Sar*ord, Florida 32771 831-9993 * �I B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , FI. Sunday, A ug . I I , 1913 Legal Notice Draft Resister Gets One-Year Sentence CINCINNATI (UPI) - A 2 1-year-old college student, convicted of falling to register with the military selective service system, was sentenced Friday to one year and one day In prison. Samuel Eakcs Matthews of Cincinnati, who recently completed his Junior year at Earlham College In Richmond. Ind.. was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. The Judge, who had found Matthews guilty July 14. could have imposed a sentence of up to five years In prison. Matthews said he hadn't registered because. "I have to be consistent in following the leading of Christ, wherever that lakes me." Although raised ns a Quaker, Mat­ thews recently became a Baptist. He said he Intends to enter "some kind of ministry, probably some kind of pastoral ministry, but that calling Isn’t clear yet.” His attorney, Allen Brown, argued during the trial Matthews shouldn't be convicted because he always notified selective sendee system ofhclals of his whereabouts. Although Matthews objected lo regis­ tering for a possible military draft on religious grounds, he never hid from draft officials, contended Brown. However. David Cox. u selective sendee official, testified that "notifica­ tion" of a person's age and address doesn't constttule “ registration." "The key to us Is having the certifica­ tion that the Information Is correct and the certification that the person wants to register." said Cox. who noted the law' requires young men to “ submit to registration." Chinatown Upset Over Murderer's Sentence Co-defendant Kwan Fal "W illie" Mak. SEATTLE turn - The Chinatown 22. Is scheduled to go on trial Sept. 12. community expressed disappointment while Wal Chiu "Tony" Ng. 26. no and anger Friday over a Jury’s decision not to execute convicted murderer Ben­ relation lo Benjamin Ng, remains at large. _ jamin Ng for his part In the brutal Shun Lin Wong Ng. mother of the slaying of 13 people at a local gambling club. defendant, told jurors Thursday about Ng. 20. an immigrant from Hong an Incident In Hong Kong when Ben­ Kong, was given a mandatory life term jamin Ng. as a five-year-old. was beaten without possibility of parole late Thurs­ into unconsciousness by a woman with a stick. Defense attorneys argued that Ng‘s day when an eight-man. four-woman Jury failed lo reach a unanimous de­ Judgment was impaired by brain dam­ cision on a death penalty. The Jury found age. While the family of the defendant Ng guilty Wednesday of aggravated expressed relief, survivors of the 13 first-degree murder. Chlncse-Atncrlcans shot to death at the People in Chinatown "arc really mad." Wah Mee club were unhappy the death said Moses Kay. a well-known China­ penalty wasn't Imposed. town figure who is retired from the "I'm very disappointed." said Linda Seattle police department. "They wanted Ma. 26. who lost both of her parents In to see him hang by the neck until he was the Wah Mee slayings. "I still think he dead. Thirteen people Is a lot of people to should have gotten the death penalty. He kill." deserves lo die. He killed both of my Ng. who immigrated seven years ago parents." to the United States with his family, was The mass slaying took place in the one of three men charged in the robbery early morning hours of Feb. 19 at a and mass slaying at the Wah Mec clandestine gambling club In the heart of gambling club in February. Seattle's Chinatown. REALTY TRANSFERS Ray G trm a n o l w f E v to R ay 520 C ranes W y No 205. A lta m o n te G e rm e n o ( M a r r l L o t 1 1 1 . B Ik C. Springs Sanlendo S prings T r. 1). 2nd re p l . Jam es L a rry B lyth a II. 22. Bv 532 tin Osteen and T a m m y L . G reen, 21. C i4K D e v to B S E B u ild e rs . L o t 11. 2510 M a g n o lia Ve . S anlord C a rd in a l O aks, P h II, A m e n d e d P l. t Ja m e s F ra n c is T a y lo r. S I, 125 L k M a r y , t ll. J 0 0 H o lli O r . C a ssalb e rry. and Chiansc h its M e a d .27. IO C 0 ) C h a rle s M . K e lle y J r . A Jeen J. to Southern Steel In d u s In c.. C h a rle s M a rlo n Jackson. 25. Bv 704. Genava and D o ro th y C a ro l Beg N E c o r L o t A . 1st Sec A .F .G . In d u s tria l T re c t. e tc. |to o B la ke le y. 27. B> 704. Geneva John G rag o J r , 42. 1212 D e e r R un. H e n ry L . C lyde 4 w t D ir t e t h i to W in te r S prings a n d La Ion C. H ooper. H e n ry L. C lyd e A w f D a rle th a . E SO' 22.14252M od e l Rd .O rla n d o ot W I0 0 ‘ o l N 1}0‘ o ' EW o t SWte ol L o rin Thom as Lacrosse. 25. B v 505, S W U Set 13 t f 311100 Long wood in d Ju d y Lee D unaw ay. R ic h a rd C. H o rte n , sgl to S ony! W B u tc h e r A hb Jake F A Sonya W. 22, B»J02. L a ke M a ry K anneth L B e rt-*Id 44. 402 L yn B utch er. T r u t tee. L o t », B lk C. c h lie ld A ve . A lta m o n te S prings, and Sweet * e te r C lu b U n 3. 5475.000 E va M ae P rlc a . 25. M IO Id O rg P ark D o ro th y M a r tin to E E ve re tte R d lt3 .O r g P ark H uskey, N SO' o l L o t 2* A L o t 25. le u N as- C u lle r Cove. 573.400 D a vid K a lth C lem ons. 20, 2121 E. E v e re tte H uskey to F re d 0 Student D r N o E4, O rlando , and B ishop A w t L in d a W , N SO' o f L o t 2* L a u ra A nn F a ilo . 22, 1221 A dam s S I . A L o t 25. le u N 45'. C u tle r Cove, Long wood 150.000 M ic k e y C a rlto n A ye rs. 22. 125 O ve rb ro o k D r . C a sselb e rry and Lisa W illia m A C u lle y S r . A w t M a rth a Lyn n e H a m ilto n . 20 . 40 N. Edgem on T to Jack W H o w e rth A w f O enis* A ve , W in te r Springs M , L o t 2S. B lk A . G reenw ood L e k e i. U n 2.112.000 E dm und F ra n k F lr llt , 59. 105 M alta W y. Long wood, and A ngelina P au lin e J e rry D W elden A V ic to ria to H o llin g sw o rth . 52. R t 2. Bv 425 L t 15. M a rk W C o llin g A w t N a n cy J . L t« . B lk D. San S ebastian M is U n I, S anlord 522.500 G era ld Theodore Long, 21, 125 R obert J. C ru m le y to S tanley B Roann R d . M a itla n d , and M ic h e lle R osier A C a ro ly n R osier H a ll. L o ts 9 R u th M ille r, 15. 100 Roann D r . A 10 less W 41' o t L o t 9. B lk 2 T ie r I . M a itla n d S anlord. T re tfo rd s M ap . 5122,500 D onald C a d rlc Johnson. 54 . 554B C a rd in a l In d D ev lo R B ryce O rie n la A v e , A lta m o n te Springs, B ake r, sgl .551.700 and E t li A del) S ch la tt, 25 C a rd in a l In d D ev lo R B ryce R obert B ru ce Fro g g e , 25. 1205 John B a k e r " U n 145.552.700 L o rd St . S an lo rd and L in d a A nn sam e "U n 1 M .550.200 O m ahony, 25 J e rry L W a m sle y A w t B on ita to L e ro y E d w in G roo ve r, 25. 27 R ic h a rd R Shaw A W t C h e ryl A nn, C hlpola T rt, S o rrtn to , and Lin d a Sue L o t (2, H lg h rid g e A ddn to Glen Ensoc. 25 A rd e n Un 2.U 2.500 R obert S cott C o n klin . 30. New R o ya l A rm s Cond . L td . lo W O H o lstein . W isconsin, and K e lly L yn n F o ste r, U n so t 20 R o ya l A rm s Cond B urkh e a d. 25. J a c ks o n v llla . N o rth 552.200 C a ro lin a M a ry P M a y e s to B ecky L . N lcko l C e cil R obert Jones J r .. 25, 7505’ y ( m e rr.) Un 122. L a ke V illa s Cond . P a lm e tto A ve , S an lo rd . and A rle th a Stt.000 Luann S chautteet. 19. 2211 R a n lo u l L n . S anlord O scar E P itts A w f J u a n ita to C h a rle s G u th rie I I I A w t L in d a P . H orace Leon W ig g in s. 25. 720 Jessup. Long wood and L u l D e lla L o t 22. T r 2. P a ra d ise P o in t. 2nd O r tlt . 25.730 Jessup, Long wood Sec 1)00 G ra n v ille A tta w a y Sharpe. J r . 22, M a rk W a lls ch la e g e r to R ic h a rd H (04 W 2 i!h S I . S an lo rd and R o m e lle G reenlee, s g l. L o t 135. The F orest. M cF a d d e n. 27. Ph Tw o. Sec 2.549.900 D a n ie l E d w a rd S m ith . 24. B> 225. O e c c a te iln c C onstr to D o n ald G H u r t A w t A lic e . L o t 12 S abal Glen at Geneva and M a ry E lle n C ra w fo rd . 15,2075 S ta rbo a rd D r . O viedo Sabal P o in t. 5147.500 IO C D I M a u ric e B B u r r lt t to B ria n E llis L lo y d . 21. POB 15. Lk M a u ric e C B u r r ltt I t . Jo n a th a n W M a ry and T in a M a ria V eino. 15. B i B u r rltt. M a u re a n V A d a m s A S tar 2 103. Ostaen M e G In n is. Un ! 09 C ap Is tra n o . co n d o , C ra ig Lee G ouchenour. 74. 415 Oak H aven O r,. A lta m o n te Springs and HOC K ath le en Ire n e Young. 77, C h e ryl A nn P ric e M lllr A A n n G F re d e ric k Leo B eve r I I I , 40. 1021 W P u c e A hb P h ilip J r . to S ie rra P ro p C arp L o t 2* M ir r o r L a k t M a n o r. 1st S t . S anford and A nn K a th ry n 511.000 G ro g g .3 7 .1021 W is t St. E le a n o r M c L a rn o n , sgl to Ban R onald O tis Johnson. I I . D e ca tu r, Ga . and A nn Peeples Hogan. 77 lim a n W. B re ed lo ve A w t W endelyn R .. L o t 22. M ea d M a n o r Un ). R ic h a rd W m M e lsn e r. 20. 727 L a m a r A v, R l 2. M a itla n d and 5105.000 C a rm a n L Bowen. 2S Lou V a rta P a rv is , w id to D on ald E , P e r*is A w t L in d a A E ' l o t L o t 5 J e ffre y S cott G reen. 71. 513 A -all o l 9 b lk A . P a ri L a ke H it 1st V a le n cia C t N . S an lo rd and Theresa A dd n 520.000 L Sparks. I I . R l 1, B> 152 C. T h e lm a Y oung to H t r b a r l C B u m s S an lo rd J r „ A Susan C . L o t 14. B lk A . W in te r J. P h illip Hudson. 7 t. 1510 G la sto n b e rry M i l d . and P a tric ia W oods Un 2.570.000 D e ra n d E q u ity G rp Inc to Leon J A nn R o b e rte ll. 25 S cott V e rlln A rn e tt. 72. 170 W indsor T h o m a s, sgl A R a n d a ll R L illy sg l.. L o t 2*. O a k la n d V ll Sec 1.54 1 000 C l., S an lo rd and N a n cy Anne A tk in s o n . 20. 2205 B e la lr B ird San lo rd M ic h a e l A lla n C h ild e rs. 25. POB 525 G e n e ,* and Sharae Io n * Canska. 20. B * a 2 l. G eneva Jam es S m ith K a rle n . 20. 1702 Stephen R a n d a ll P a rk s . 22. 571 B o n ita A ve . O rla n d o , and C ry s ta l D a rb y W y. Long wood and L in d a G a ll L yn n D a vis. I f , s a il F e s tiv a l L n , Thom pson. I I O rla n d o N e il F ra n k lin M c L e o d J r . 25. 207 N a th a n E d w a w rd L ubow . 24. 520 R ed Coach C t . S an lo rd and L a cin d a E H ig h la n d . A lta m o n te S prings and K ey S nok* 15, 313 E L k Joanna D r . T ra c y M a r y jr e t B u rro w e t. 20. 3201 E u sfis N eedlas D r . O rla n d o R egis D w ig h t A b e ll. 15, 151 R o n ald D ean M ason. 25. B i 2151 S am lno la B iv d , C a sse lb e rry and S a n t. and A m y C o la m a rtln o . 15. 1117 E m m a Lee Johnson. 25 G io v a n n i S t . D eltona K enneth R aybon. 51 1724 Ran E d w a rd J H a rrin g to n . 47. 205 d o lp h S t , S an lo rd and A nn-a C a ro ly n H e le n a C l., S anlord. and R uby T h u rsto n . 41. 1505 WindwOOd D r . E v e ly n R a lla . 71. 1425 A nd e rse n C t . S an lo rd C le rm o n t M -ch a a i L e ste r C o rn e lius. 20. 775 G eorge E dw W illia m s o n . 55. 510 M a lla rd D r . S an lo rd and B a rb a ra C ra n e s W y V ill 104. A lta m o n ti Jean Thom pson. 21 S prin g s a n d M a r in e Id a D o d u lu k. 47. D a v id L a la n d M a rio n . B * 154 MARRIAGES C h u lu o la . 45, and V e ra M a iln * Tin d a lj, 54. B« 224. C h u lu o la E du a rd o E n riq u e Acevedo. 25. 103 A m b e rw o o d C l , Longw ood and Re b e c ta A m e lia Rossy R am os. 21 D a n ie l W ayne Anderson, 7 t, 5t2 R lchbee D r , A lta m o n te S prings and P eggy M on ie s Jones. 21. 755 L ittle W e k lv a D r.. Longw ood E d w a rd N a lh a lla l B u llo c k, 23. 15 Cowan M ou g h to n . Sanford and C or n e ll Thom pson. I f . r | ) l H a rd in g A ve . S anlord P h ilip A lle n B yrd . 45. 1000 D ouglas No 142. Longw ood and Theresa M a rie M cQ uaide, 37 W illie C a rr. 51. 4412 W eldon P I . O rla n d o and Rebecca M adison. 44 C e cil R ay Fore. 31. 10 N Devon W in te r S prings and C a th ryn C a m ille Shaw. 31 T e rry Rod w e ll H u n te r. 25. Bn 1535 O viedo, and L ouise Anne B u rto n . 74 T im o th y Jam es Johnson, 25. 2314 G a to r D r . A p l 413, O rla n d o and Susan M a rg a re t T ln d e l, 31. B v 25. L k M onroe Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N U F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: 12 >045 CA 09 G D U V A L F E D E R A L S AV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JA C K S O N V IL L E , a co rp o ra tio n o r ganiyed and e x is tin g un d er the law s o l the U n ite d S lates o l A m e ric a . P la in tiff. vs P E R S T E N K U L A ; T H E H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . A N D B E N E F IC IA R IE S OF THE D E F E N D A N T PER S T E N K U L A . JO H N M O IG IO R G IO . JO H N O O U T L A W , and P A T R IC IA A L A N E , as last d ire c to rs o l Spr. lo g w o o d V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m A sso cia tio n o l Longw ood. In c ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n now disso lve d , at the tim e o l disso lutio n , as tru ste e s o l *he p ro p e rty ot S p'tn g w o o d V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m A s s o c ia t io n o f Longw ood In c . a d isso lve d cor p o ra tio n . D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N To PER S TEN KU LA c /o E ls e b e th H op* KUO South Buena V is ta D r La ke A llre d . F lo rid a 33550 and S pringw ood C irc le 110 B Longw ood. F lo r id a 22750 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to foreclose a m ortga g e on the f o llo w in g p r o p e r ly in S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a U n it No 110 B. o l S prin g w o od V illa g e C o n do m in iu m , and an Un d iv id e d 1/255 in te re s t In the land, c o m m o n a le m t n ls a n d c o m m o n e ip e n se s a p p u rte n a n t to w id u n it, a ll in acco rd an ca w ith and su b jact to the covenants, co n d itio n s, re s tric Hons, te rm s and o th e r p ro visio n s of th a t d e c la ra tio n o t co n d o m in iu m o l S prin g w o od V illa g e , a co n d o m in iu m , as re co rde d In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1211, page 1045, p u b lic re co rd s o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in st you e rd you a re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o f your w ritte n d e te n u s , it a n y. to I t on S im o n W S e lb e r, E s q u ire , 427 E d w a rd B a ll B u ild in g . J a c ks o n v ille . F lo r id * 22202 4355. on o r b e fo re S eptem ber 22, lf( 3 . a n d l i l t I he o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r b e fore se rv ic e on p la in tif f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d a g a m tt you le r in * re lie f dem anded In the am ended co m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and the u a l ol th is C o u rt on A ug u st 17,1551 (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A s C lir f c o t u ld C o u rt B y E le a n o r F B u ra lto A s D e p uty C le rk P uo tish A ug u st 71. 25 A S eptem ber 4. I t . 1553 O E K 174 F ic titio u s N a m * N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t 1 am engaged In business a t Goodings Shop C n lr . C a sselb e rry. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a un d er the fic titio u s nam e o l R IC H L Y N 'S , and th a t I In la n d to r e g li lt r M id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a in a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n I t s 05 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 t%! W D B u ffin g to n . J r ., V P re s P ub lish A ug u st 31, 21 4 S eptem ber 4. 11. 1513 DEK t it F ic titio u s N om e N otice It h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a re engaged In business a t 7519 R anchero S t . O rlando. F L . S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under !h * fic titio u s nam e of J & L P A IN T IN G , a n d lh a l w e Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio ns o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n 545 05 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / a / Jam es P h illip s I I I Lee W a lters P ub lish A ugust 71. 71 A S eptem ber 4. 11.1513 D E K 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A CASE NO. (3 1473 C A 4 4 K IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF M I C H A E L J T A Y L O R . H usband. and T A M M Y L . TAYLO R. W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO T A M M Y L TAYLO R, whose t a il know n address a n d residence Is: 1210 M a g n o lia Avenue S anford. F lo rid a 32771 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo r m o d ific a tio n o l lln a l lu d g m e n l has been file d a g a in st you In the C irc u it C o u rt at Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * . C a se N o . 17 7473 CA 04 K . a n d you a re re q u lre d lo se rve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n delense. If a n y. lo It on M IC H A E L E G R A Y , E S Q U IR E , ot C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Post O flic * D ra w e r Z. S anlord. F lo rid * . 32771. on o r before the 5th d a y ot S eptem ber. 1551, and Ilia the o rig in a l w ith the C la rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before se rvice on H usband's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th erw ise a d e fa u lt and u ltim a te lu d g m e n l w ill be e n tere d a g a in st you lo r th * re lie l dem anded In lb * P e titio n W itness m y band and seal o l the C o u rt on th is 4th d4y o l A ugust. 1552 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt B Y : E ve C ra b tre e D e p uty C le rk M IC H A E L E G R A Y . E S Q U IR E o l C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post O llic * D ra w e r Z S anford. F lo rid a 23772 0771 Telephone 11051 3 7 3 I li a A tto rn e y to r Husband P u b lis h A ugust 7,14. 31,25,1952 D E K 37 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C iv il A ctio n N o 53 1310 CA 05 E T H E G R E A T E R C O N S TR U C TIO N COHP . P la in tiff, vs. C H A R L E S E . P A R K E R and IR M A S P A R K E R , h is w ile : and S TE V E M A N S F I E L D and VIC KI M A N S F IE L D , h is w it* . D efendants, N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO IR M A $ P A R K E R , whose residence and m ost re ce n t m a ilin g address is unknow n, and a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g lo have a n y rig h t, 1111* o r In te re st In th * re a l p ro p e rly h e re in described YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a t T H E G R E A T E R C ONSTRUC TIO N CORP h a t Hied a C o m p la in t In the above style d C o u rt lo r the fo re clo su re o l a m o rtg a g e encum­ b e rin g th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p ro p e rty L o t 51. S A U S A L IT O S E C T IO N T H R E E . C it y o l C a s s e lb e r r y , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , a cco rd in g to the P la t I h e re o f as re co rde d In P la t Book 21. a l Pages 34. 25 and 74. ot the P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a You are co m m an d e d lo III* yo u r w ritte n detenses to said C o m p la in t w ith the C le rk ot th * above nam e J C o u rt and to serve a copy thereof upon the a tto rn e y s h e re in b e lo w not la te r th a n Septem ber 1 . 1551 W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o t Ih * C o u rt a t S an lo rd . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , th is 3rd day o t A ug u st. 1553 A rth u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y . E v * C ra b tre e D e p uty C le rk LO W N D E S . D R O S D IC K . DOSTER A K A N TO R B y R obert F. H ig g ins. E s q u ire 215 N o rth E ola D riv e P ost O ftlc * Bov 2505 O rla n d o. F lo rid a 32*02 Telephone (205 ) 541 4400 A tto rn e y s lo r P la in litt P u b lis h A ugust 2, 14.21.75. 1551 D E K 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F it* N u m b e r I I 141 CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F R A Y M O N D C H IM E N T O Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n p i the estate o l R a ym o nd C h im e n to , deceased F ile N u m b e r 511*1 CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em inole C ounty, F l o r id * . P ro b a te D iv is io n , t h * address o l w h ic h Is S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u s e . N o rth P a rk A venue. S an lo rd . F lo rid a . 22771 T h * nam es and addresses o t th * perso n a l r e p r t s e n ta tlv t and Ih * p e rso n a l re p r* s a n ta tiv a 's a tto rn e y a re sal fo rth b e lo w . A ll in te re s te d persons a re re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E ( I I a ll c la im s a g a in st th * e state and I I I a n / o b je c tio n b y en Interested person to w hom th is n o tic e was m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o t th * w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n s o f th * perso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r lu rls d ic tio n o l th * c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V EH B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has begun on A ugust 71. 1513 P ersonal R e p re se n tative t%i J u d ith C h lm e n to 555 S hetland A venue W in te r S prings. F L 12705 A llo rn e y lo r P ersonal R e p re se n tative t%> L in to n S W aterhouse 721 N o rth M a g n o lia Avenue O rla n d o . F L 12103 Telephone 205 543 1010 P u b lis h A ug u st I I . 25 15*3 D E K 111 Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted F ic titio u s N sm e N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 55 H ig h w a y 17-92, C o n c o rd C e n la r C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a u n d er Ih * flc tlH o u s nam e ot T H E B E E F B A R N , and lh a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it S f d lo n 445 09 F lo r id * S tatutes 1957 / * / T im o th y M . O 'L e a ry . Esq A tto rn e y lo r S O U TH E A S T P U R V E Y O R S . IN C P u b lis h A ug u st 7, 14, 71.25.1552. O E K 44 F ic titio u s N om e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m e n g a g e d I n b u s i n e s s a t 217 D o r c h ts le r S q u a re . L a k e M a r y S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m e o l P H O N E D E P O T and lh a t I In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o f the F lc tlH o u s N a m e S tatutes. lo W It. Section (45 05 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 /%/ P h ilip R C te c h o ro w tk l P u b lis h A ug u st 7,14,31.75.1952 O E K 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO 83 15*4 C A 04 G I N R E : The M a rria g e ot C H R IS T O P H E R L IN D S A Y W ALTERS. H usband. and C H R IS T IN E H O L L Y THO M PSO N W ALTERS, W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : C H R IS T IN E H O L L Y W A L T E R S p o Bovin S ta rke . F lo rid a 32051 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r D isso lutio n o t M a rria g e has been tile d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, it a n y. lo the a ctio n on P e titio n e r 's a tto rn e y w ho se n a m e a n d a d d r e s s Is C U R L E Y R D O L T IE . P O Bov 2202. S anlord. F lo rid a 22771 on o r b e fore Sept. 7, 15(3 and H I* th e o rig in a l w ith the c le rk o t th is c o u rt, e ith e r b e lo re se rv ic e on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a lu d g m e n l w ill be e n te re d lo the re lie f dem anded in th e p e tit Ion W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal of th is c o u rt on A ug u st 3.1552 (C o u rt Seal) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . A s C le rk o l th e C ourt B y: C a th e rin e M E vans A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A ugust 7.14. 21.75.15*3 D E K 40 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A th a t the Longw ood C ity C o m m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S eptem ber 13, 15*3 to co n sid e r a C o n d itio n a l Use requested b y Sharon B ra d le y to operate a D a y C are and P re School fa c ility In a C 7 to n in g d is tric t on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e scrib e d p ro p e rty L E G S e c tio n S.' T o w n sh ip 2IS. Range M E . E 170 FT O F W 778 FT O F N 321 FT O F N E '« O F NW '« ( le s s r o a d l R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . B eing m ore g e n e ra lly d e scrib e d as 400 E H ig h w a y 434. L o n gw o o d F lo rid a A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill t * held on M a n d 4 *. S eptem ber I I . \V»1 at 7 30 P M In Ihe Longw ood C ity H a ll. 175 W W a rr e n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible A t th is m e e tin g a ll In te re st t d p a rlie s m a y a p pear to be heard w ith re s p e c t lo C o n d itio n a l U s* R e q u e ll T h is h e a rin g m a y be con lln u e d fro m lim e lo tim e u n til lln a l a ctio n Is ta ke n b y th * C ity Com m is sio n A copy o l the C on ditio n a l U s* Request is on H I* w ith Ihe C ity C le rk and m a y be inspected by th * P u b lic . A taped re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d * by the C ity o l Longw ood to r Its convenience T h is re co rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re co rd to r the purposes o l a p p va l Iro m a decision m ade b y Ih * C ity C o m m issio n w ith respect to th * fo re g o in g m a tte r A ny person w is h in g to e n su re th a t an adequate re co rd o l the p roceedings Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is a d vise d to m a k e th e necessary a r ra n g e m e n ts fo r th e ir ow n expense D a ted th is A ugust 73.15*1 D L T e rry . C ity C le rk C ity o t lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a P u b lis h A ug u st 2*. 15*3 and Sep le m b e r 7.15*1 D E K 135 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R 'D A CASE NO (3 3045 CA 09 G D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JA C K S O N V IL L E , a co rp o ra tio n o r g a n lte d and e v ic tin g under Ihe law s o f th * U n ite d S tales o l A m e ric a P la -n tlll. vs P E R S T E N K U L A ; T H E H E IR S D E V IS E E S . A N D B E N E F IC IA R IE S OF TH E D E F E N D A N T PER S T E N K U L A , JO H N M O IG IO R G IO . JO H N O O U T L A W , and P A T R IC IA A L A N E , as la s t d ire c to rs -o l Spr In g w o o d V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m A sso cia tio n o l Longw ood. I n c . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n now dissolved, a l Ih * lim e o l d is so lu tio n , as trustees o l th * p ro p e rty o l S pringw ood V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m A s s o c ia t io n o l Longw ood. In c a d lts o iv e d cor p o ra tio n , D elendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N To: TH E H E IR S , D E V IS E E S . A N D B E N E F I C I A R I E S OF PER STEN K U LA Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to lo reclo sa a m o rtg a g e on the f o llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a U n it No H O B , o l S prin g w o od V illa g e C o n d o m in iu m , and an Un d iv id e d 1/2*4 in te re s t in th * land, c o m m o n a la m e n ls a n d c o m m o n e ip e n se s a p p u rte n a n t lo said u n it, a ll In acco rd an ca w ith a n d s u b |*c t to the covenants, co n d itio n s, re s tric lio n s, te rm s and o th e r p ro visio n s o l th a t d e c la ra tio n o t c o n d o m in iu m o l S pringw ood V illa g e , a c o n d o m in iu m , as re co rd e d in O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1311. P a g * 1049. P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a has been H ied a g a in st you and you a r * re q u ire d lo serve a copy o f your w ritte n delenses. It a n y, to It on S im o n W S e lb e r, E s q u ire . 437 E d w a rd B a ll B u ild in g . J a c ks o n v llla , F lo r id a 27202 4355. on o r b a lo r t S eptem ber 22. 15*3. and II I * Ih * o rig in a l w ith Ihe C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b t lo r * se rv ic e on p la in tif f s a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill t * t n ls r t d a g a in st you lo r ih * r a il* ) dem anded In the am e n d e d c o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and th * seal ot th is C o u rt on A ug u st > 7.15*1 IS E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR A s C le rk o l sa id C o u rt b y E le a n or F B u ra tto A s D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st 71. 25 A S eptem ber 4. I I . 15*3 D E K 135 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - No6n O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 RATES ltim e 54c* line 1 consecutive tim ts 5 4 c * line 7 consecutive tim es 44c a lin e 10 consecutive tim es 41c a line 51.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday P a rt T im * . A lte ra tio n s , o r T a ilo r. R e ta il r u in g e xp e rie n c e neces sa ry On c a ll fo r b e tte r M e m C lo th in g Can w o rk o u t o t hom e 321 2044 o r 444 1431______________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D H as m a n y I o b i a v a ila b le S ecu rity, c o n s tr u c tio n a n d t a c r e la r la l. T e m p e ra ry and f u ll lim a posl Hons 377 5449___________________ P ro d u c llo n W o rk e r G rad e 12 w ith scie n ce b a c k g ro u n d D e x te rity w ith hands and p a tie n ce . T ra in Ing p ro v id e d P h 3737750________ P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5 S h o u ld h a v e s o m a c a rp e n try e xp e rie n c e I * 25 NEVER* FIE Ablest Temporary Services W on. Tues 4 Wtd 9 00 7 00 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R . D O L T IE A TTO R N EY AT LAW (01 B W is t S treet S an lo rd F la , 3?77t 773 5000 21— Personals • A B O R T IO N * 1st T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 7-12 w k t , 1150 M e d ic a id tl7 0 . 12 14 W ks 5775 M e d i c a i d 5145 G yn S ervices *75: P re g n a n cy te st; tre e c o u n s e lin g P ro fe s s io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , co n fid e n tia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO C A T IO N 1700 W C o lo n ia l D r.. O rla n d o MS 15* 0521 I 500 371 3541 S em inole D a tin g R e le ra l S ervice D a te s lo r a ll o c c a s io n s A t tra c tiv e yo ung la d le s needed C a ll a lte r 3 P M 339 8507 23—Lost & Found L o st M ale . B lu t/G ra y , C hihuahua On M ic h ig a n s tre e t and S an lo rd A ve Needs m e d ica tio n N am e D a b y R e w a rd . F h 331 4440 or 547 (525 25—Special Notices B a llr o o m a n d o t h e r d a n c in g lessons g iv e n In y o u r h o m e by q u a lifie d In s tru c to r T e a ch in g p re s e n tly a t S C C Phone D a v id a t 371 5404 CREDIT PROBLEMS R eceive a M a s te rc a rd o r V ita , nobody re fu se d even it you have bad c re d it o r no c re d it F o r tre e b ro ch u re c a ll C re d it D a ta T o ll F re e 1 500 442 1531 ______ _ New O lllc e now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C are Good re fe re n ce s P la y ro o m , tw o m e a ls and snack a day R easonable. C a ll 323 5 344 31 —Private Instructions B a llr o o m a n d o t h e r d a n c in g lessons g iv e n In yo u r h o rn * by q u a lifie d in s tru c to r T e a ch in g p re se n tly a t S C.C Phone D a v id a t 373 5J04 ____________ _________ In la n l S w im m in g R esearch Sur v lv a l S w im m in g E ve sC lassa s now o ffe re d S an fo rd 175 4575 Legal Notice C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R IO A N O T IC E OF P U B U C H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * C ity o l Longw ood, F lo rid a , th a t Ihe C ity C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to co n sid e r e n a ctm e n t o l O rdin a nce No 554. e n title d AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 495 B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 501 7 C. ACCESSO R Y USES. SEC TIO N 502 7 C ACCESSO R Y USES; S E C T IO N SOI 1 C A C C E S S O R Y USES, S E C TIO N 504 4 A S P E C IA L R E G U L A T IO N S : S E C TIO N 507 4 A S P E C IA L R E G U L A T I O N S B Y L IM IT IN G T H E N U M B E R , SIZE A N D L O C A T I O N OF S T O R A G E -U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E Said O rd-nanca was p la c e d on t i n t re a d in g on A u g u s l 15. 15*3. and Ihe C ity C om m ission w ill consider ta m e to r lln a l passage and a d o ptio n a fte r th * p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 175 W est W a rre n A v * . Longw ood, F lo rid a , on M on d a y. Ihe I3 lh d a y u l S eptem ber. A D . 15(1. a l 7 30 p m o r a i to o n th a ra a lle r a t p o tt- b l* A l th * m ee t tng In te re tte d p a rl- e t m a y a p pear and be h e a rd w ith re tp e c t to the proposed O rd in a n c e T h lt h e a rin g m ay be co n tinu e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til lin a l a c tio n I t ta ke n b y th * C ity C o m m lttlo n A copy ot th * proposed O rd in a n ce I t p o tte d a l th * C ity H a ll. Longw ood. F lo rid a , and copies a re on file w ith Ih * C le rk o t Ih * C ity end ta m e m a y be Inspected b y the p u b lic A taped re co rd o l t h lt m e e tin g i t m a d * b y th * C ity lo r l i t convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an a d e q u a l* re c o rd to r p u rposes ot appeal Iro m a d e cision m a d * b y the C o m m is s io n w ith re tp e c t to th * f o r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y p a rs o n w is h in g to e n su ra th a t an adequate re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s i t m a in ta ln e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s i t a d vise d to m ake Ihe necessary a r ra n g e m e n ts a l h is o r h a r o w n evp e n s* D a te d th is 141* day o l A u g u s t. A .U 15*1 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n ald L T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st 75 4 S eptem ber 7. 1513 D E K 104 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE LO C A L R E B A T E S 321 4115 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A 55—Business Opportunities In te rn a tio n a l Steel B u ild in g M en u le c tu re r a w a rd in g d e a le rs h ip In a re a soon N o In v e n to ry In v e s t m e n t G r e a t P o t e n t ia l, W e d g C o r 103 759 3 2 0 0 l o r a p p lic a tio n ,_____________________ N ew D is trib u to rs H usband and w ile w o rk to g e th e r lo r e v tra Incom e S how ing a w o n d e rfu l lin e o l re p e a l p ro d u c ts F o r m ore In fo rm a tio n c a ll 371 0250_________ NEW LY CO M PLE TE LY E Q U IP P E D C E R A M IC S TU D IO w ith m olds, k iln s , e tc In D o w nto w n C a n lo 'd P le n ty o l lo o t tr a ffic T h is 4 Y r o ld S tudio has an esta b lish e d clie n te le , and Is a P e rfe c t R e tire m e n t B usiness 171 9445 Business 211 4175 e e e e i e e e e t « * « « « « 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y f h * m o rtg a g e you a r * now h o ld ing 751 1555 71 -H elp Wanted A d u lt to m an a g e boy cre w , e ve n in g h o u rs M on d a y th ru F rid a y , m ust h a ve dependable tra n s p o rta tio n C a ll M o n F r i. 327 7411 ask lo r P r is c illa ________________________ A V O N C H R IS TM A S W O W 1 i S TAR T S E L L IN G N O W II ________ 711 0459 o r 322 1104 ___ C A S H IE R S 4 C L E R K S ' F u ll 4 p a rt lim e openings Good pay scales No tv p e rlc n c * necessary _ Phone 475 4054____ _ C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers Good s a la ry . h o s p ila lK a tio n 1 w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m on th s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a l2 0 ? N L a u re l A ve S an lo rd COOK e vp e rie nrw d In In s titu tio n a l D ie t n e c e s s a r y A p p ly a t L a ke vle w Nursing C enter 515 E 2nd SI S anlord D e liv e ry m an a n d shed In s ta lle r Y o u n g h a r d w o r k in g , w it h c h a u ffe u rs lic e n s e a n d good d riv in g re c o rd A p p lv In person 1135 H * y 17*7 N o rth S H ED S A M E R IC A E xp e rie n c e d C ra b P ic k e r Needed. A p p ly In person B aham a Jo e ’s L o b ste r House 2501S F re n ch A venue ____ Ev p e r fenced Sewing m a c h in e op e ra 'o rs . trim m e rs , a n d pressers w anted M u s t h a ve som e fa c to ry sew ing e vp e rle nce P iece w ork ra te s San D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g In c 2240 O ld La ke M a ry Rd S an lo rd Ph 311 1510___________ _ F A C T O R Y W O R K E R . P h y s ic a lly l i t . m e c h a n ic a lly I n c lin e d F o r n lllt e vp e rle n c e . R e ce ivin g and sh ip pin g I n ltllig e n l. a b le to le a rn : s e lf m o tiv a te d M e d ic a l, pension, p ro fit s h a rin g p lans U n ite d Sol vents Ph321 1400 FA C T O R Y W O R K E R S Im m e d ia te openings H ig h w ages Some w ill tra in C a ll 425 *094_____________ F R E E L A N C E W R IT E R E a rn b ig m on e y Ia s i and easy w ritin g a rtic le s end sh o rt sto rie s I r o m y o u r o w n h o m e C a ll 1 7 1 4 542 4 0 0 0 , I n c l u d i n g weekends E v l. 45711 ____________ OASATTENDANT S S E M IN O L E S TA TIO N G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta llta tio n 1 w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th s F o r in fo rm a tio n C a ll 173 3*41 betw een 1 5 P M G e lco a t P a k h e rs Steady w o rk V e ry good b e n efits A p p ly C obia B oat C om pany IDO S ilve r L a ke Rd S anlord, F lo r ida____________ G O V E R N M E N T JO BS Thousands o l va ca ncie s m u s t be tille d Im m e d ia te ly 517.434 lo 550.112 C a ll 714 (47 4000. In clu d in g Sun da y fcvt 1034 ___________ H ELP W ANTED M u lt b t N U T R IT IO N o rie n te d F o r In le rv ie w C a ll S a lly 373 3404_______ L i v e in C o m p a n i o n , l i g h t housekeeping, s m a ll s a la ry and ro o m and b o a rd 377 4455 L IV E IN W ith e ld e rly m o th e r C are lo r son In w h e e lc h a ir L ig h t h o usew ork, d a ys o tf. Good hom e, s a la ry M u s i have ow n tra n sp o r la tlo n a n d re te re n c a s P h lll 1 5 5 5 ,________ _______________ L o v in g b a b y s itte r needed In O viedo lo r a m a i in g 9 m on th s o ld W eekdays w ith lig h t house keep Ing R eferences and Ira n s p o rla tio n r eq u ire d P h 345 1031 M IN IM U M H O U S IN O /Z O N IN G IN S P E C TO R C IT Y O F S A N F O R D P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n lo r e a p e rl e n c e d p e r s o n to I n s p e c t m in im u m housing, lo n ln g and codes re q u ire m e n ts , lo in su re c o m p lia n c e w ith c ily b u ild in g codes H ig h School g ra d P r e f e r ] ye a rs d iv e rs ifie d e vp e rle nce In c o n s tru c tio n o r re la te d tra d * A p p ly . S a n lo rd C ity H a ll. 300 N P a rv A venue, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a b y 5 00 P M 9 2 13 A n E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y t r __________ ★ ★ ★ F ic titio u s N am e N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 7411 S O r la n d o D r , S a n lo rd . S e m in a l* C o u nty, F lo rid a un d er Ih * H cH H out n a m e ot A F F O R D A B L E C L E A N IN G T E A M , and th a t I in te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith Ihe C le rk o t the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro v isio n s o l the F lc tlH o u s N a m e Stat utes, to W it: S ection 545 05 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 A C T O F S A N F O R D . INC /%/ M A D u v b u ry , P res P u b lis h A ug u st 7. 14.1 1 ,75 1553 D E K a7 I NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 200westFirstSi (FlagshpBamBinM-ng) Santo-0 51! 39*0 SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER M a tu re and r tlla b le person w ith g o o d w o r k in g k n o w le d g e o f p a y ro ll. In vo ice s, m o n th ly books, ty p in g S om e s h o rth a n d a n d c o m p u te r k n o w le d g e h e lp fu l. G ood c o m p a n y b e n e fits . C a ll 3110*44 D a y s ___________________ S e c u rity G u a rd i. F u ll a n d P a rt lim e O rla n d o A re a G o o d o p p o r (u n ity lo r re tire d person C a ll 305 451 1344_____________________ S e c u rity g u a rd , n ig h ts M on d a y th ru F rid a y S w ing s h ift e v e ry 2 weeks. 4 P M to m id n ig h t and m id n ig h t lo I A M M ln a m u m w a g * to s ta rt, no b e n lllts . good p o s itio n lo r r e t ir e d m ilit a r y person A p p ly C e n tra l F lo r id * Z o o lo g ica l P a rk . 9 to 5 P .M . Ph 323 *471_________________________ S ervice S ta tio n A tte n d a n t M in t u m u m p lu s co m m iss io n A p p ly In person a l 3750 S. O rla n d o D r. 372 1750_____________ EMPLOYMENT (THE ACTION PLACE) WITH ALL THESE JOBS WHY SHOULD YOU BE UNEMPLOYED? M A N A G E R T R A IN E E .......1154 W k. A m b itio u s c a re e r m in d e d person, needed to r top r e ta il c o m p e n y v Sales e xp e rie nce . ie w * lr y a p lus I ’ C L E R K T Y P IS T —........._ ...» IU W k. A ccu ra te ty p in g . 10 ke y h e lp fu l T e r r ific b e n e fits Take ch a rg e h e re t P R O D U C T IO N ............... ..1770 W k L ig h t kn o w le d g e o l w o o dw o rkin g s k ills To p b e n e fits p a ck a g e Q u ick , ra ise s! S E C R E T A R Y ....................... 117* W k. Be o n * o l Ih * (a m ity In th is la s t paced o lllc e G re a t frin g e s ) A T T E N D A N T .........................1175 W k. W ill tr a in L ig h t m ech a nics, p u m p gas T h is is y o u r ch a n ce l M E C H A N IC .................... 1275 W k . Needs now . som e ow n tools needed N o need lo b * c e rtifie d H u rry ! E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R S ............... .................................................... 11*5 W k. C o n stru ctio n is up E a rn a s a la ry w h ile t r a in in g fo r b u s y la s t g ro w in g H eld B en e fits F IG U R E C L E R K .............................I l l P a r) lim e people person needed, fo r plush r e ta il store G re e t boss CALL 323-5176 (THE PEOPLE PLACERS) OVER 100 LISTINGS DISCOUNT FEE-2 WKS.SALARY F ra n ch ise s A v a ila b le 7750 F re n ch A va._________ A vo n L a d ie s F u ll, p a rt T im * o ve r 15 Sanford. W a shin g ton Oaks M id w a y 4 G eneva. 123 4155 Steady R e lia b le M an F o r P a rt T im * M a in te n a n c e 323 7343 e e e e a a a * a a SUPERVISOR WOODWORKING SHOP E x te n s iv e W o o d w o rk in g e x p e rt ence M a n d a to ry S a la ry and F r ­ in g e s . C a ll fo r A p p o in tm e n t 323 1130 H O W E IN D U S T R IE S SANFORD a a e a e e a e e e e e e e e a T e le p h o n e S o l ic it o r s P a ri lim e .e v e n in g h o u rs M o n d a y th ru F rid a y H o u rly w aga p lu s bonus C a ll P ris c illa 327 2411 A tta r 4 P M _____________________________ TR U C K D R IV E R S L o ca l 4 Long H a u l p o sitio n s H ig h w ages C a ll to d a y 425 4054___________________ T Y P IS T F a st and a c c u ra l* C R T e xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l H andle p4ion* o rd e rs M e d ic a l, pension, p r o lll sh a rin g U N IT E D S O LVE N TS _____________ 373 U00______________ W arned la d y to a ssist b a llro o m dance In s tru c to r a t S C C and e lse w h e re T ra in in g an a d ven la g * b u t not necessary P h o n t D a v id *1 323 5404________________ W anted A ssista n t M a n a g e r w ith b u yin g e xp e rie n c e fo r b e tte r M ens clo th es R e ta il exp e rie nce n e c e s s a ry R a le rtn c e s neces sa ry . Phone lo r In te rv ie w . *44 3415 331 204*____________________ W A N T E D Super Market S to ckm a n A p p ly In person M ust pass PC P a rk and Shop 35lh and P a rk________________________ W AREHO USE W O RKERS M any openings, lu ll H m *. good s ta rtin g p a y C a ll Im m a d la le ly 425 4054 73— E m ploym en t W anted M A L E L P N . E xp e rie n c e d W ould lik e w o rk 3 d ays a w k D a ys only. L ig h t h o u se kte p in g , co o kin g e tc 222 5744 A sh I p e H a r r y _________ P o sitio n W anted F p rk liH O p e ra to r o r W arehouse W ork Ph 372 1540 d is t r ib u t o r PA RT T IM E W O R K N O S E L L IN G O tstribute th * •o r td 's lin e s l cu stom * * « • • thro ugh Ihe leeding F at S hops w t a s ta M is h in ya m re giona l a r t * You need ■ w erk area ta assem ble c e g e t and a ta n t r e ric s incom e wM iverege eh. 3 people to w o rk to re p la ce 3 w ho w e re p ro m o te d C a ll J2I W t . O F F IC E H E L P S tv t r a l P ositio ns F u ll 4 P a rt tim e openings a v a il a b ia n o w W ill lu lly t r a in Phone 425 a094_____ cent must be is le t* ,h e d resident M p, good is le rs n c e i For Inlenriew send your phone number and general m lw matron about youreeH Id O F F IC E H E L P F u ll t . m t M a n y o penings G ocd s ta rlin g p a y C a ll im m e d ia te ly P h 425 4054 1 1 1 N. Neve R d., lu lle SIS O rm cud t e e t h . P lc rtd c 21074 ■eges - 11500 IM VKTM I n T - G ILD E D C A G E �9 1 -A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share E F F S H A R E -R O O M W /D . C / H / A 1)4 B e d fo rd C l C a rria g e Cove M o b il* P a rk M « l» d e tlra s rtip o n - lb to f t m a l* tor ro o m m a te tor two b d rm apt A p p ly In p a rio n . MO M e llo n v llto A v * A p l u S lo t )0 P M l i t } SO p lu t ' i u t i l i t i e s ____________ 93— Rooms lo r Rent R O O M FOR R E N T . P riv a te e n tra n ce , k itc h e n fa c ilitie s ISO w e e kly. L a d y p re le re d Ph ) ) } 747* o r I } ) ] | | } , S A N F O R D F u rn ish e q ro o m s b y th# wttk R easonable r a ta l M a id la r v lc a c a la rln g to w o rk in g p ro p f - 373 4507. 300 P a lm e tto A v * S A N F O R D . Rees w e a kly 1 M on llt ly r a ta l U til. Inc a ll SOO Oak A d u lt! I M l 7MS_________________ 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t* lo r Senior C lllr e n * 3i i P a lm e tto A y j C ow an No phone c a lli___________ H u tch in so n O cean F ro n t A p a rtm a n ti 331 S A tla n tic D a y to n * B each Ph 3?) aOSt L o v e ly , a lllc la n c y a p a r tm e n t C om p le te p riv a c y 170 w eak p lu t 1200 ta c u r lly deposit Hh } } ] 726* o r 3}1 4*47 O N E P E R S O N . F u r n lih a d a p a rtm e n t. 1700 a m o n th p lu t dep P h ) 4 * ) * s * _________________ S a n lo r d . I b d r m . a d u l l l . n o c h ild re n o r p a tt. a ir , a ll a la c trlc . S71S to 750 a m o n th Ph 773 IQ It 99—A p artm ents Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O VE A P TS 300 E A irp o rt BlVd P h 373 44M 117 B d r m i. fro m 1)40 M o I V dlK Q v n t for Senior C t t lfm i LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt! ta c t ion P o o itld *. 7 B d r m t. M a l t * ' C o v* A p ti 3 3)7*00 ________ Open on w e e ke n d ! M a r in e r '! V illa g e on L a ke A da. t b d rm Iro m 176S. 7 b d rm Iro m 1310 L o ca te d 17*3 l u l l to u th o l A irp o rt B lv d In S anford A ll A d u lt! 373 1*70_________________ M a l l o n v l l l * T r a c e A p is 440 M e llo n v lll* A v * Spec lo u t m od e rn 7 b e d ro o m I b a th a p t* C a rp e te d , k it c h e n e q u ip p e d . C H A A .n o p e t* 137) 37I3*0S N E W I & 7 B e d ro o m i A d |a ce n t to L a k e M o n r o e H e a lth C lu b . R a cq u e tb a ll a nd M o re l S an fo rd L a n d in g S R 44)31 4730 Q u ie t P ro fe s sio n a l Fe m ale d e ilr e it o r e n t a p t to ta m e P h 373 17*4 E v e n in g * R ID G E W O OD A R M S A PTS 7510 R idgew ood A y Ph 37) 4470 1.3 A 3 B d r m i Iro m 1710 ' tndtow ood V llla i t B d rm . 1 b a th, pool 1740 P lu l dep 477 SSS7 o r 4 }} 1474 7 B d rm k ld l.A C . y a rd 1750 M o Fee P h 33* 7700 Sav-On R e n la li In c . R e a lto r 7 B d rm . 7 b a th , c lo lh e i w e ih e r and d ry e r. W /W c a rp e l. C /H /A . pool, 1 » S P h 373 *040 S an lo rd are a 3 R o o m i. a ir . u ll ll t le i Included 1750 m o Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sax-On R e n la li In c. R e a lto r 4 R o o m !. k ld t AC. 17*0 M o r e * Ph' 37* rrx> la v O n R e n la li In c . R ta lle r 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t 141— Homes F o r Sale O E B A R Y V e ry n ic e H a ll d u p 'e x c a rp o rt, c a rp e tin g , a p p lia n c e * A d u lt ! no p e ll 1)40 M o 41 H yd ra n g e a L a n e ________________ H o u le F o r R ent. Fenced b a ck y a rd . 3 b d rm I bath, k itch e n e q uipped Ph 37)0*71 a p p ly at IIQ S S u n la n d D rlv *_____________ IN D E L T O N A 3 L A R G E H O M E S . I f u lly lu rn iih e d , I on Lake 1450 00 to 1500 00 I S m a lle r hom e 1370 00. ___________ C a ll 574 1434___________ Sonora. 3 b d rm . 7 both, fire p la c e . C /H /A . c o rn e r lo t. e it r a i . pool ____________Ph 4)4 4744 ___________ 7/1 13)5 M o l i t la t l. d e p o n t R e fe re n c e ! A v a il Sept. 17th ___________C a ll 373 S41). 3 B d rm I b a th Fenced In y a rd ■Large liv in g ro o m , new p a in t, n e a r ic h o o l A ih o p ln g . K ld t o k 1475 m o P h 744 4440_____________ 3 B d rm . 7 b a th 1400 A m o P lu t d e p o ilt N o p e ll, fenced y a rd Ph 377 *504 a lte r 1 P M _____________ 3 B d rm Fenced y a rd k ld i O K . 1475. M o n th ly . I M o n th te c u rlly C a ll o w n e r 3)1 1411_____________ 3 B d rm t B ath , new p a ln l In tid e c a r p e l , C H A , fe n c e y a r d . K ll a p p l .1400 M o 1100 dep L e a te 373 0*93 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent F o r R ent G la d y B row n R e a lty L a ke M a ry F lo rid a 7 B d rm d u p le * 177) m o n lh . 377 S737 E v e i 377 3*74___________________ I B d rm A p p l a ir , ya rd 11*0 Fee Ph 33* 7700 la v On R e n ta l! Inc R e a lto r 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent ■WE W |HT<? T tU 5E A n u m a b l* 7 > .% M o r tg a g e 4 B d rm 7 B ath C ent. H A . 11.1*0 dow n 111,*00 A p p t 371 0434 BATEM AN REALTY L ie . R eal E it a t * B ro ke r 7440 S a n lo rd A y N0&0PY 6 0 lb NEAR THE \ ( -ALL THE hCT'tGX K ( rARCUNP -XnZPGOV. \ ( ANP THEY HAVE SO .MANY ) dOJP-LOOKIN'SIPLS THE5UV6 WOULDN'T EVEN LOWER THEIR $UN<JIA6SES T O H A N D Y M A N S D R E A M . C ounty. 3 1. lo t 50 « 7)0. o w n e r fin a n cin g , 177.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D e lto n a b y ow n er A n u m e F H A , 17% 7 M o n th ! o ld 3 b d rm 7 b a th. C /H /A , W /W c a rp e t. 7 m il * ! Iro m 1-4. Ph 574 S34S a lte r 7 00 PM C u tto m T o w n h ou ie . 7 b d rm . 1 ' j b a th, fire p la c e . W W C. C /H /A . m ic ro w a v e , e it r e m e ly la rg e . 1475 00 P h 373 *040 S a n lo rd a re a ____________________________ 7 b d rm w a th e r. d ry e r, appl 1335 Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav-On R e ntals In c. R ealtor L a ka M a ry a re a 114 *00 G arden o l Eden. pool. ) / } fa m . rm , t r u ll g a lo r a . C A C . m a n y a a t r a i, b a n a n a i.g ra p e t R U S TIC T W O STO R Y B E A U T Y . 3 B d rm . c o u n try k itc h e n , ic re e n e d p e rc h , e t i y lir e p la c e l E a iy a ilu m p tle n and no q u a lify in g ! Superb lo c a tto n l O n ly M f,*0 0 . 24 HOUR H 322-9283 S a n lo rd ) / | t » , la m . rm . lenced c o rn e r lo t. CAC, 150.500 . *% 11 % bond m on e y a v a ila b le SANFORD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 37) 5374 A lt. H r* 377 4* 54. 37) 4145 D e llo n a m o re h o u M lo r y o u r m o n e y , 1 4 * . SOO . 1 4 7 .0 0 0 A tlu m p tlo n i L a ke M a r y ; 3/7. la m rm . c o rn e r lo t. b ric k c u ilo m . fo rm a l d in in g , 1174*00 S an lo rd p ro l o lllc t . 14*.500 Good a tiu m p tlo n __________7404 H W Y 17*7__________ H idden Lake H o rn e t Iro m 110.700 V llla i Iro m S44.TOO F H A /V A M o rtg a g e ! R e ild e n tia l C o m m u n ltle i o l A m e ric a _____________ 13) * 0*1 H O M E W IT H IN C O M E L a rg e m o d e rn 3 b d rm la m lly h o m e w it h C H l A , e a t In kitch e n , la m lly ro o m , o y r i l i e d g a ra g e P lu l 7 fu lly equipped g re e n h o u te t G oing business lo r la m lly o r re tire d couple O w ner w ill tra in and lln a n c * 1110 000 Bob M B a ll. J r . P A. R E A L T O R ________ 37)4111 M a r k h a m W o o d ! Rd. R a ve m b ro o k B y o w n e r. 4 b d rm 7 b a th 7>t % a ssu m a b le . l i t m o rtg a g e O w n e r to h o ld }n d 115 7.0 0 0 P r i n c i p a l ! o n ly . 704 *74 0*51_____________________ N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a le t on lo p o l m in i 7 b e d ro o m i. fe n la s llc vie w , good a c c e ii Un lln iih e d In ild e . ro u g h w ir in g and p lu m b in g . I t l i c o m p le t e ly lln iih e d o u t lld * w ith le p lic ta n k In ila lle d . 175.500 00 p a y 13)00 00 dow n, a u u m a loan CALL BART 1.74 a c re ! lo ca te d in the m in i on i l a l * ro a d L a rg e tre e ! co v e r the e n tire tra c t. S everal b ld g l i l e i Id e a l fo r I r a lla r , c a m p e r o r c a b in 14*50 00. p 4 y 11400 00 i l l u m e loan 371 74*0 faues T h a t* a re a la w o l o v e r 7000 t illin g ! , w * ha ve a ll ly p e i o l p ro p e rty Iro m 1500 00 p e r a cre a n d up W t h a ve im a ll tra e tt. w * a lio ha ve te v e ra l c a b ln i. h o u ie i. o ld la r m i a n d t o on. W r lla o r c a ll to d a y to r a tre e t it lin g b ro c h u re Y ou can c a ll Ire * b y d ia lin g 1100 4)1 7471 W rite o r c a ll to day ruw &t ac fmwtm BATEM AN REALTY FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS L ie . R eal E it a t * B ro ke r 7440 S a n lo rd A y • N5 t.u U tlilU llc ta 3 ^ F j 323-3200 POOL H O M E FO R U * .* 0 0 ll L a ke M a ry H ig h D i l l R educed 14400 A p p r a lie d a t 147.500! L o v e ly 3 7 ip l it F a m R m . Ig ic re e n e d p a tio N ice lenced y a rd lo r the k ld t C o u n try le ttin g A re a l H e a l C a ll now S andl S w ill/ N a n cy C la ir R e a lto r A it o c ia t e i Eves 4 4 **4 2 ) 37) 7)44 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult 8 Family Section! • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leaie* Available C H ER O KEE LAN D C O . M U R P H Y . N .C . 71*04______ R E D U C E O H O .000 B e a u lilu l h o m e . In p r e it lg lo u i M a y fa ir. 3 B d rm H i B ath NOW o n ly 554.500 N E W L IS T IN O T h li p re tty 3 B d rm 7 b a th hom e co u ld be w h a t y o u 're lo o k in g to r. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , and t a il# fu lly d e co ra te d Good lo c a tio n 515.000 la * W L a ke A la ry B lvd S u it* B Lake M a ry . F la 37744 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 1. 2. 3 Br. Apti.. 2 BA T.H. From * 2 7 5 ISOS W. 25th St. KISH REAL ESTATE S a le im a n Needed 1)1) F R E N C H A V E 3ia>io*o REALTOR R E A LT O R . M LS 7301 S. F re n c h S u ite 4 S a n lo rd . F la . S a n lo rd J / H * . p o o l, g a ra g e , c u l de t a c : 1 4 f,t0 0 G ood a n u m p llo n 323-5774 R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R ROBBIIIS REALTY L a ke M a ry a re a 14*.900 »% tl% bond m oney. ) / | t » c a rp o rt. A /C . F A N T A S Y IS L A N D . 3 B d r m . c o u n try log ca b in , tu rro u n d e d by 1 a c r e ! o l ip r a w lln g |u n g l* l S c e n ic p o n d t W a lk I * L a k e J e t i u p l D o u b le w id e m o b ile hom e. O w ner v e ry a n ilo u t ! O nly 14*.SOO. 141— Homes For Sale 322-7643 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 121— Condominium Rentals STEMPER AGENCY INC. 321-0041 R E A L T O R )} } 40*1 CONSULT OUR REALTY & REALTORS S in lo td 's Soles Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ) • • • M O B IL E H O M E * • • B d rm . 1 B ath 44s l l M o b iltl H orses w e lc o m e ! E n|oy c o u n try liv in g In S e rre n t*. 133.000. • • * JU ST FO R Y O U * • • N ice 1 B d rm . t b a th hom e w ith lots o l p o te n tia l. Needs a little TLC . K itch e n re m o de le d. 171.500 * • .S U P E R * • * 3 B d rm 1 b a th hem e, | u lt 7 ye a rs •Id . G re a t s ta rte r hom e, q u ie t a re a , c t n t r a l h e a l and a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, p a ll* and m a r t, 1)3.000. • * • NEAT * * * 1 B d rm . I b a th h o m e . In C o u ntry C lu b M a n o r, ra c a n tly rtd a c o r a ftd m on a tre e d 1st. M ove rig h t In i 1)1400. • ••LOVELY*** 3 B d rm . ) B a th hom e. In R lv a r R un. w ith sunken liv in g ro o m , llr a p la c a la r g o m a s lt r b e d ro o m m a l l In k llc h tn , e a rth tone d e co r and lo v e ly landscaped y a rd . 177.W0. • * • E X E C U T IV E H O M E * * • 3 B d rm . 2 B a lh peal hom e In t i c l u l l v a I t f y l lw l ld t a t L o ch A rb o r 1 E a l In k ltc h a n . la m lly ro a m . C t n l. h e a l a n d a ir , screened p o rch , and open p o lio a ll pool a nd m a r t. 1*1.500 • • • LAKEFR O N T• • • 1 B d rm . 3 B oth pool hom o on on O ok shaded lo t. on B onano L a ka . In L a ka M a y . A unique get a w a y • t h a m * w t'h a ll th * a ilr a s . Custom d e ca r Ih ra u g h e u l. 1114.400. • * * B E A U T IF U L * * * 3 B d rm . 3 b a lh h e m * in e xc lu sive M a y la lr l 3 S tory w ith a to u ch o l Southern C h a rm , w ith to w e rin g O oks on a la rg e 1*1. E v e ry le a tu r* Im a g in a b le . 11 I f . 100. 3141 S. P ark AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 322-2420 U N D E R 53.444 DOW N 3 B d rm D ot! House A llo r d a b l* m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll ow n er b ro k e r sa lesm an. 331-1411.___ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 TlIKHUJ.ST rm Remodeling Specialist W * h a ndle Th# W h o i* B a llo t Wan B.E.link Const. 322-7029 Hom e Im provem ent Law n Service C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " W O O O A r l e s i a n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try , ic re e n e d room d o o r* e tc Reas R a le s 377 7470________ C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n tr y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir. 371-4033__________ M o w Edge W eedeal C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g R easonable ra les. Ire e e s lim e le * Ph 3710150 W A O L A W N SE R V IC E M o w in g , e d g in g .le rtllliin g F re e e s tim a te * P h 377 074* ^^^Flnancjn^vajlabl^^^^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Boarding & G room ing N o jo b to s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs L icensed A bonded 333 0111 P asture B oarding to ! M o I M o F ra * w ith ) M o C on tract F u ll B oard a v a lla b la I *04 51* 7744 Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H iv e you h o d yo u r h o rn * cleaned l a t e l y * C le a n in g w it h lh a ^erMnaMoucTOT^IIWTMTII^ E le c tric a l O u a tlty E le c tric a l la r v lc a F a n t, l l m t r i . s e c u rity III* * . add> I to n s, n e w s e rv ic e s , in s u re d M a s te r E le c lr lr la n Jam es P aul 71) 715* Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k , w ood post A r a il. A fa r n i fence Hom e Repairs M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 33) 0030________ M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 331 4474 N o |o b lo o s m t ll H om e re p a irs and re m o d e lin g 75 Y e a rs exp e rie nce C a ll 37) *445 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L O IR T . C L A Y A S H A LE 37) 3433 Landscaping L A W N M O W E R R E P A IR A ll typ e s C h a in saw . weed e a te r*, gas p u m p s O v e r 40 Y rs exp Roy M a jo r a n d C a rl P lo tte r* 33) 3044 330 B le d e r A ve. A A J La n dsca p in g C o m p le te L a w n M ain te na n ce __________371 1741_________________ BUS H HOG M O W IN G D IS C IN G . P L A N T IN G Ph 377 1741.___________ L A M L a n d sca p in g Law n C a r* M o w in g . R a kin g . Ju n k R em oval E tc C o n ta ct Lee o r M a rk *1 777 0140 A n y tim e H ealth & Beauty Law n Service Llcenie^nture^i^l*^^^^ G eneral Services A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R 100 \ R e su lts R e c o g n lie d e l'e c t b y A M A C a ll L a * A R a y 371 501* TO W E R S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y M * r r l * l l ‘» B e a u ty Nook 51* E IS 'S t 377 5747 A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 377 07*7 C ro c k e tt A W a te r* L a w n S a rv lc * C e m p le l* Y ea r R ound Law n C a r*. Special ra le s to r se n io r c ltiia n * 777 44)3 M asonry B E A L C o n cre te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a ys 131 7333 E ves 377 1)71 D H . R U B Y C O N C R E T E . P a tw *. d riv e s , pool d e cks, llo o rs 37)51)0 o r 77) })70 HUG C0NCRETEAND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. D riv e w a y s , s id e w a lks , p a tio s, and m ls c c o n c r e te H e m * F re e e s lim a l* * L ice nse d Bonded " N o |o b too s m a ll, w * do it * 1 1 " C a ll 3*5)11 1010 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , p a d i flo o rs , pools. C h a d Stone F re e E I t / 377 7107 P la s te rin g /D ry W all A L L P h a it ! o f P l« il* r ln g P la tte rin g re p a ir, itu c c o . h a rd c o t* , a lm u la le d b ric k 371 5f« ) Roofing D o e t Y o u r O ld O r N ew Root Le e k * It itd o e t c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 37) 4455______________ Root M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk T ro y o r G e o rg * to r F r e e E it 305 345 0440____________ S E M IN O L E R O O F IN G R e ro o lt New R oots. R oot R e p a irs F re e E *t Ph 377 1541 Sewing M a ch in es/ V acuum Cleaners S in g e r T a ilo r S ew in g M a c h in e B ro th e r S erglng M a c h in e C han d la r b lin d s titc h G a r r td s . 700 E . F irs t S treet P h 377 5744 S p rin k le rs /lrrig a tio n PUMP SALES 4 SERV. Nursing Care LO V I74G H O M E a n d E x c e lle n t E x p e rto n .e d c a re fo r e ld e rly D a lly , w e e kly , m o n th ly 37)4 )0 5 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R _ L a k e v ie w N u rtin g C enter 0 I0 E Second S I . S an lo rd 377 4707 Painting C e n tra l F lo rid a N am e Im p ro v e m e n t. P a in tin g . C a rp e n try S m a ll R e p a ir! I ) Y t a r i E xp e rie n c e 3)7 244* IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R P a m iin g o r P r e t iu r * C le a n in g C o m m R e n d Q u a l it y * m u t t 377 0071 5 A e ro T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a st o l S an fo rd Soma on h a rd lu r fa c * ro a d 30% dow n C losing In 30 d ays 10 ya a r m o rtg a g e , at t 0 \ in te r* * ! C a ll lo r d e ta ils S A N F O R D ir r ig a tio n A S p rin kle r S ystem s In c F re e e s t 37) 0747 7 ) y rs e>o S w im m ing Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In lo p co n d itio n , p rlv a ta o r c o m m tr d l l P h 377 1147. S unshine Pool S e rv ic e . 5 U M tH o n v llle A ve S a n lo rd H . 37771 T re e Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o l T re e S ervice __W e do m ost a n y th in g 3)1 53*0 S TU M P S g ro u n d out R easonable, fre e e s tim a te s 700 0441 eSANFORDI 4 1 4 4 * 7 '» A c r * * ■c o u n try h o rn * s it* . O ak p in * som a cle a re d p a ved ION dow n 10 Y rs . a t 11%. S TEN S TR O M R E A LTY REALTO RS • C a ll 377 7430 A n y tim e * ST. JO H N S R iv e r I t * a c re p a rce ls, w ith r iv e r access . O n ly a to ll S ta rlin g t lt.fO O . P u b lic w a te r. 70 m in to A lta m o n te M a ll. 17% 70 y r s fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B r o k tr . 474 4431_________________ 10 A cre s in Osteen L o t 7 o l C ypress Isles e l C o rn e r o f G uise Rd. and C a tfish D r. A s k in g 175.000 W ith 70% D ow n 11 % In t. on B ala n ce W rit# T. B B urle so n 4401 H 4r rls b u rg P ik e G ro v e C ity , O hio 43173 Phone 414 175 4074 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S prin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g 10) 373 5700 IM M A C U L A T E . ONE * * * O P E N S U N D X Y 3 -1 * * * 10* T ip p e ra ry " T h * C ro ss in g " B e a u lilu l b u y lo ca tad in R a ln tra *. la a d a d w i t h a s t r a s . p lu s a t iu m a b lt m o rtg a g e , m a k e * th is lo v e ly 3/3 h e m * e m u s t I * see. L a ke M a ry Schools, te n n is, s w im clu b . A ll to r U l.tO O ID E A L L A R G E L O T FO R D u p le t o r T r ip le i. IIO illO . e a rn e r 1*1. re a d y to b u ild . C onvenient toco Han tots llk o th is o r * h a rd to fin d . 117.504 H AV E YOU OUTG ROW N YOUR C o u n tr y H o m t r W * h a v e S B d rm *. w ith new a d d itio n M i l t la m lly ro o m , w ith lire p U c e . and w e t b a r, t l s l l g o m o ro o m . L a ke M a ry a ra a . H u r r y l Ju st re d u ce d 141.400. L A K E M A R Y O N E O F A K IN D L a k e lre n t. 4/1 s p lit p U n , U m ily lo o m , w ith lire p le c * . screened p o tto , b o o l d o ck . L a ke M a ry schools 1154444. 321-5005 W A N T TO B U Y 7 o r 3 B d rm h o m e S a n lo rd . D ebar y o r D e llo n a I ha vo 13500 lo r D ow n p a ym e n t 305 371 *453 A lte r * P M 153— Lots-A creage/S aie 219—W anted to Buy O n * o l the m ost b e a u lilu l p a rk s a ro u n d One q u a rte r a cre lets, d o u b l * w id e h o m e s T o t a l package, re e d y to m ove in . Save on In stock m o d a l*. S R 4 I* and T u s c a w llla R d W in te r Springs 377 lla o . O pen 7 d a y i a w eek N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t 1 4 **} E ts y c re d it and lo w dow n U ncto Roys. L m b u r g US. 441 *04 747-0374 N o d e p o s it re q u ire d W ill la k e a p p lic a tio n b y phone E ve ryo n e b u y*- C a ll fo r D oug W t fin a n ce a ll . *04 707 0 )7 4 . O p e n w e e k n ig h ts to I P M ___________________ N o m on e y dow n and 1 d ays se rvlca on a ll V A fin a n c in g Short on C ra d lt? C a ll and ask lo r Tom U n c i* R o y* Lee sb u rg O pen 1 1 W e e kd a y * *04 717 0)74__________ 1940. 17x54. 7 b d rm C /A Ir M o b il* H o m e . In la m lly s e c tio n , o l C a rrla g e C o v e 111.500 373**73 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate W anted N E E D to sail y o u r house q u ic k ly ! W * ca n o lla r g u a ra n tie d s a l* w ith in X d a ys C a ll 331-1411. 7 o r 3 B E D R O O M HOUSE Y o u r P R IC E . M Y T E R M S _____________ 13)4441. 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m aged F ro m 1 * * U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew 217 E 1st St 373 7450 C a sh fo r g o o d use d lu r n lt u r * . L a rry 's N aw A Used F u rn itu re M a r t 711 S an lo rd A ve 337 41)3 F o r S al* I t l e u ft.. R e frig e ra to r, I lk * naw 1135 ____________P h 373 14*4____________ H ousehold fu rn itu re . K itch e n cebl n e t, u t i l i t y c a b in e t, k itc h e n c h a ir* , liv in g ro o m c h a irs , chests o t d ra w e rs , clo th e s c a b in e t, m ls c Ite m s . 51) M a g n o lia A v * ph 377 Q4<3________________________________ In C o unter 4 b u rn e r Range, and Oven, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 5100 lo r b o th Ph 377 074* a n y tim e ________ K en m o re p a rts , se rv lc a . used w a sh e rs 77) 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O V IN O ) W E B U Y F U R N IT U R E T H E F U R N IT U R E HOUSE _____________ 331 7043_____________ S E L L IN G N E W A N O U S E O A p p lia n ce s and F u rn ltu -e ____________Ph 377 3740____________ T E L E V IS IO N • Z E N IT H 7 5 " C olor T V In W a ln u t C o n so l* O rig in a l P r lc * . Over 1700 B ala n ce due 17*5 Cash o r ta k a up p a ym e n ts o l 570 00 m o n th N o M oney dow n S till In w a rra n ty . F re e H om e T r ia l ■no o b lig a tio n . 147 53*4 T w in beds, chest o l d ra w e rs w ith m a tc h in g shelves, desk A c h a ir, n ig h t send A ll m atch e s, d a rk w o o d , e x c e lle n t c o n d 1 )7 0 . b e a u lilu l end ta b le s, t i l l . ____________ P h 373 0310____________ W E B u y a n d s e tt G o o d use d fu rn itu re The F u rn itu re House _____________ 331 704)_____________ W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 711 315 E . F IR S T ST ______________377 5477___ 187— Sporting Goods S o u th C a r t l i n i D e a r H u n tin g . Season now open, lo r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 101 444 3451 a lte r 10 P M l o dg *. South C a ro lin a ___________ S u m m e r t i m e l a R u n n in g O ut B u t a n y tim e Is C la s sifie d _ ^ lm * l_ C * IK J * iN o w _ _ _ _ _ _ 189— O ffice Supplies / E quipm ent School B e lls A lso M e a n School B11 Is I R a is a E X T R A C A S H Through a W a n t A d C a ll 377 7411 191— Building M a te ria ls BUILDINGS ALL STEEL CLEAR SPAN 40' x 50 a 17'. 15.717 00 X x 40' x 12'. 14.152 00 00' x 13) i 14', 175.135 00 F O B F a c to ry I 400 441 7*04 l i l t 7 P M __________ S T E E L B U IL D IN G S U M M E R C LO S E O U T 7000 lo 50.000 Sq ft. F ro m 17 57 Sq F I. 7*»07>7 40 P a tio R o o tin g P e n a l* N ew a lu m in iu m 14*0 V a lu e A sk 1700 Phone 377 4031 193— Law n & G arden F I L L O I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C la rk A H IM 33) 7100 33 ) 7133 N *.-d E x tra CashT I 'm c rip p le d P le a t* la k e m e h o rn * Dog fe m a le 4 m o n th !. B o x e r /p llt b u ll te rrie r N e e d! . love and ro o m to ru n Good fa rm dog A ll tTtofs and tp a y a d w ill be p a id fo r F re e 034 7574__________ P ro fe s sio n a l A rtis t C ha rco a l O r P is to l A n im a l P oM ra lts. I I Y e a rs E xp . Ph 371 f i l l , S antord 3 B d r m * I b a th u p s ta irs 1105 L a u re l. 1775 I I 50da m a g e C e ll 031 447* K O K O M O Tool Co , * • » t l W F irs t S t . S an to rd is now b u y in g glass, n e w sp a p e r, b im e ta l steel tn d a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n la r r o u s m e ta ls W hy not tu rn th is id l* c lu tte r In to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e fit Iro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta in c a ll: 17) HOP W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 773 7)40 201— Horses S ltd*- f r k r j i n x i % H u x x i n q O ut B ut a n y tim e Is C la s sifie d T im e t C a ll U s N ow W estern Show C hap*, cu ston m ade S ilv e r C onchot and b u ck le s i x W e stern in a d s U II. som e s ilv e r *40 372 3541 a lt e r 5 P M _________ W IL C O S ALE S H W Y 44 W . 4 M f W . e ll 1-4 S antord. 31) 4070 223— M iscellaneous F o r Sato W ee C a re S lro to * C ar Seat E x co n d itio n 540 00 _____________ 373 453*______________ M ic r o w a v e , c o n s o l * s a w in g m ach in e , d in e tte set. a n sw e rin g m a c h in e , end 74 M o n te C a rlo 377 7417_________________________ S e a rs 1* in c h c o lo r p o r t a b le e x c e lle n t c o lo r, n ic e ca b in e t |t) S _____________ 377 7370______________ S E W IN G M A C H IN E . S IN O E R F U T U R A . lik e n e w . o n e o t S inger s Top M od e ls A ll S titches b u ilt in Sold new o v e r 1700 M u s t s a c rific e fo r S7M 40 o r A ssu m e '. 515 M o n th ly p a y m e n ts W ill la k e ' tra o a as p a rt p a y m e n t. F re e hom e T ria l C a ll 4*7 57*4 ___________ D a y o r N il* ____________ W * b u y f u r n itu r e , a n tiq u e s o r' a cce pt co n s ig n m e n ts lo r A u c tio n F la . T ra d e r A u c tio n 33* 3)1* W e B uy N on W o rk in g C o lo r P o rta b le T e le v is io n s ___________ P h 377 7544____________ W O R K SHOES A BOOTS H» t * PR . A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 710 S antord A ve ____________ 377 57*1 100 g a l b o ttle gas tank V ita lity , horse te e d ! SI X o ft p e r I X lb s X % d is co u n t In sto re s p e c U l* New c ro p m ix e d hay has a rriv e d ______________________ 203— L ivesto ck /P o u ltry AM ra b b its lo r s a l* b u ck*, does, b a b y*, feeders, dishes, p ins and b o x * * SI35 P h l i t 0773_________ C a ttle fo r S al* Angus, w h ite fa c * .B ra fo rd m ix e d 1 Y r. o ld W /W o C a lves Some C a lv in g in X days C a ll *71 * 47* S u m m a r l l m * Is R u n n i n g O ut B u t a n y tlm a Is C la s sifie d T im e ! C a ll U s N ow OW NER. 1*00 B ro a d m o r*. I4 i4 4 . 7 B d rm .. 7 b a th . C / H / A / 17.000 dow n. • H u m * m o rtg a g e P h 372 *1*0 a lte r I P M lo r « ppo<ntm f nt INDIAN WOODS STENSTR0M S unday, A u g . 21, I f U - f B 199— Pets & Supplies ‘ HALCOLBERT R E A L T Y IN C . M o b ile H om e C o m m ln lty . C A L L A N Y T IM E Additions & Rem odeling E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , FI. 153— Lots-A creage/S ale 207 East 25th St. 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 J -tW , C /A /H . L a rg e la m lly ro o m , e n c lo te d g a ra g e, fenced b a ck. 147.400 S an lo rd 10 a e r t t . p rim e p a stu re , ow n er lin e n c ia n g . 54* *50 BOB M . B A L L JR. PA R EALTO R _________ 333-4114 377 7144 C o m m e rc ia l B ldg w l l h l 4O0 Sq F t Can u ie lo r o lllc e . w a re h o u t*. o r etc L a rg e c o m m e rc ia l b illb o a rd tlg n In clu de d P le n ty o l p a rk in g . H ig h w a y fro n ta g e a t m te n e c tlo n o l 17 *7 and 4)7 R e n t! to r 1450 M o C a ll 371 445)_________________ Eve w Ai F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D . 3 1. n e w ley d e co ra te d , nice, q u ie t, e ita b llth e d n e lg b o rh o o d 144.500 117— C om m ercial Rentals 321-0759 IS PIYIPEP AR0UNP ANP Th061 WHO MAKE THINS fr HAPPEN! I SUPFEP INTO RESORT ELESEN ANP CHEdKEP C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . a t I I I b e ll In to w n ! 3 la rg e b d r m t! S p a rklin g pool I 17 t r u ll t r e e it on a p p ro i <> a c re c o rn e r lo t i C e d a r a n d c y p r e n th ro u g h o u t! V e ry p riv a te and le n c e d l O n ly 133.500. 7 B d rm , tu rn . k ld t, p e lt. 1740 Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On R e n la li In c. R e a lto r with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 213— Auctions FO R E S T A T E C o m m a rc la l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ls a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 333 54X FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N ! Call A I A U C TIO N *45 00 S E R V IC E 371 41*4.______________ ____________P h 377 27*4____________ 1*75 A u d i G E R e frig e ra to r. Phone 321 C77* P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . A U G . 29th 7 P M 231— Cars H O USE F U L L o f P ine 7 piece S loppy Joe s u it*, good q u a lity Queen s ite lig h t p in e b edroom su ite , d a rk p m * b e d ro om su ite , p in * h u tc h . 3 p in * ta b le s, w ith m a tc h in g , c h a ir* , sat o l p in * b u n k b e d . s e v e r a l b e d ro o m suites, d in e tte s w ith a and a c h a ir s , o d d d r a s s t r s . c h e s t, solas, c h a irs , c o d e * ta b le s, end ta b le s, la m p s, deco c e d a r chest, Iro n bed. b u b b le g la s s ch in a c a b in * !, b e dding, chest fre e ie r, K e n m o re w is h e r , and d ry e r F u rn itu re F o r E v e ry R oom In Y o u r H o u s e . A r t ic le s I r o m lo c a l sto ra g e C om pany SAT. AUG. 27 6:30PM D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S ele s a cro ss the r iv e r top o l h ill H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry 444 4344 1*74 F o rd M a v e r ic k S ta n d a rd s h ift. 4 c y l . A /C /, s a ils need u p h o lste ry 5450 fir m P h 37) 1345 A lt e r 4 P M ___________ 1*74 B utck S ta tio n W agon Good C o n ditio n 1*00 Ph 323 11)1 • I t e r 7 X P M _____________________ 1*74 F o rd L T D . B ro u g h a m Ex Cond P /S . P /B . auto. A / M / F / M s te rlo S l.**5 Ph *04 711X37 1*71 C ouger X R 7 A ir. PS auto I r o n s . A M F M cassette E tc L ig h t b lu e , w ire w heels. 177*5 53*5 D ow n b a n k fin a n ce ________ 33**100 114 4403_________ 1*10 Che v e il* 4 D uor ha tch b e cx e u lo m a tic . a ir . ra d io , a xc a lie n t c o n d itio n L ow m ile a g e 53100 C a ll 34* 5* 47.____________________ 71 P in to . Good C o n ditio n . S Stereo. 4 Speed. A ir . 5400 _____________ 177 4 *4 3_____________ 7 ] C tie ay 5300 dow n 7 3 T o ro n *d o 5300 dow n 7! G re m lin S ttld o w n 7 ) D odge D a rt 5171 dow n 77 R egal 5100 dow n * * * BEDROOMS # * * S M O F f ' o N D OW N P A Y M E N T W IT H T H IS AO. C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B len G ibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y . 17*3_________________ 333 7340 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT FURNITURE AUCTION We a lw a y s h a ve a la rg e selection o l b e d ro om sets, p lu s d ressers chests b e dding, la m p s, p a in tin g s E tc . N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES I I X S antord A ve__________ 371 4075 ’ 75 Chev E sta te W agen. P /B . P /S . A /C . Ph 13) 74M. * * LIVING ROOMS* * L a rg e st se le ctio n a n yw h e re , each week a d o ie n o r m ore so fa 's sleepers, c h a irs , re c lln e rs . c o tta * a n d end ta b le s, la m p s bookcases etc 237— T ra c to rs /T ra ile rs 7 N ew G ates One 14 ft a n d one 4 ft g a lv a n lc e d P lu s som e tre a te d lin e * p o ll* 573 P h 331 0777 * DINING ROOMS* Choose fro m w ood, m ic a ch ro m a and g la ss, ta b le and tw o. p lu s lo ts m o re 239—Motorcycles/Bikes * THIS WEEKS MISC.* L ik e N ew . 1*75.400 K a w a s a k i 7.7*4 m ile s . 5400 ____________P h 371 4445 B am b o o b a r w /tw o stools.’ 3 b ike s, p la y p e n , s ta irw a y p la n t stand, d r o p la a f s e rv in g c a r t, o fllc e lu r n ltu r * . b rass, p o rc a lin . glass b isque tir e ch a n g e r, re trig P lu s loads m ore 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers 1* F t Sett C o n tained C a m per M u s t see To A p p re c ia te 5400 Ph 33) M il o tte r 7 X _______________ t * 7 l C o a c h m a n Pop up C t m p i r S le e p s 4 . 5 1 * 0 0 E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n 377 3 700 31 F I. A lrs tre a m T ra ito r and 1*77 F o rd F I X Super C ab P ic k up X 3 33* 3144 FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEADOWS RD 10NGW00D,339-3119 D ire c tio n s . L o ca te d on H w y 427 b e t w e e n 17 *2 A H w y 4)4 Longw ood 243— Junk Cars 215— Boats/Accessories B U Y J U N K C AR S A TR U C KS F ro m 110 to 150o r m ore C a ll 333 1434 333 4312 TO P D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used ca rs . Iru c k s A h a a v y a q u lp m e n t _____________ 377 37*0______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C ARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P A R T S 7*14505 S p o rtc ra ll. I X H orse I/O new p a in t, new to p . o v e rh a ll, fu ll I n s t r u m e n t a t io n , d o c k e d a t H lg h b a n ks M a rin a 17400 Con ta c t M r H y la n d 373 *77* 1*74 C h a p p e ra ll 14 F t B o w rid e r I X H P . M e rc C ru ise I/O and tra ile r. In d ry sto ra g e a t M onroe H a r b o r M a r in a . Im m a c u la te co n d itio n 53*00 C a ll O n 43) 3414 YAMAHA oe 217— G arage Sales M S Hwy. 17-12-lM fw *# 4 ■M-S403 T h u rs F r i Sat Sun * A M to IP M I * ' C olor RC A 11 1700 Stereo tu rn ta b le w o rth 5500 5700 In to lllv ls lo n w tapes. 550 p lu s m u c h m ls c. F o llo w signs to SU SPECIAL SALE! Lombardy Rd Winter Springs QTS0.......... Reg. S459 W in t e r S p r in g s M u l t i F a m ily F u rn itu re , tools, ie w e lry . books, k i t c h e n a p p li a n c e * , s t e r l o e q u ip m e n t, k n ic . k n e e * Sal o n ly 1/77/43 * to 4 P M 443 M u rp h y R d W ln to r S prings______________ Y a rd Sato N u m e ro u s Ite m * Sat A S u n t 7 7412 ______ J e w e tt Lana. S antord_______ Y a rd Sato S a lru d a y A Swndar to P M 3 rd s tre e t S antord___________________________ Y a r d Sale M y r t le A v * o il S S antord b y L a ke Jessup K M * clo th es, lu r m lu r t . m ls c F r l th ru Sun I t o J P M 10 5 NOW • 2 9 9 XS400....... Reg. $1598 *1 0 9 9 XS650....... Reg. $2449 now now *1 7 9 5 PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Stow test Price* lo Tea* Without A Trade. Stop Us Last. NO CREDIT-BAD, CREDIT WE FINANCE 71 7J tortxuoo 71 Grtmlia 73 Dodg* Dart 77 RegF NOW ONU NOW 0NIT 'TOO Da NOW m i '175 Da. NOW ONI! 77$ Do NOW ONI 7 '700 Oa. rm couroa aoori t a tw am tom . aewa r a n u i Me tout tax *JuX U.-XMSIIU C le a re d L o l F o r S a l* I lilO O A skin g IS 000 C a ll a fte r 7 00 P M P h 377 M S I________________ 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls 4 1 A c ra * L a k a S y lv a n A r« a 14) 500 W M a lic io w s k i R e a lto r 373 7*4) G e n e ra to r lo r a tra ito r, *1.300 C o m m e rc ia l In d u s tria l ban ta w . 11.300 P i. 171 l i e * a lte r 4 O n In 51 Sax I I I W 15 N A T IO N A L A IITO I A U I II 2 ( lawtord Ate (IF . 5 5 1 1 S« habla Espanol J �• . \ 10B— E v tn ln q H e ra ld , S a n to rd , FI ' I ' • S unday, A ug. M« I W IIO H T O ' C L O C K B E A N CCNTiriCATC PRICES GOOD SUNDAY COPER B O N U S i SPECIAL i PICKLES suu-wr [rill B| H B v all stores OPEN la b o r \ W SAVE 2 3 d a y J \ t- •u n w it , Din p ip ii , MWI IIOHT, SUGAR F ill :i K m fa n . f if » i Fin , h; m o un tain d iw or TWIN RACK 12 t x « l SAVE 6 0 P A «* » SAVE 60 SAVE M M«||nu |nI 61 aOID J U. S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUNDS W O RRANO USOA CHOICE BEET CHUCK ILAOE CHUCK w o iRANO u s o a aONUESS c h o ic e ieee r o u n d to p r o u n d PORK CHOPS PATTIES W O H A N D USOA CHOICE IEEE k o n e ie s s a o n io c h u c k c u i e o PINKY PIG K ill 1. fEISM PORK IOIN SlCED INTO PREMIUM G R A D l Drumsticks W V E I THIN (A ll VARIETIES} SAVE 10 CORN FLAKES •St r a in e d & S J 4Vi-ei JA B S SUNSEIT WHITE O t YEUOW THRlf TY MAO APPlt Gelatin Detergent SAVE 2 0 b W HITE POTATOES s u p e r ir a n o Juice GRa PEIRUIT ..... HARVEST fRESH Mushrooms SAVE SO- ■ AST OB ORANGE SAVE 47' ON 3 •SUPERSRAND ASSORTED fIAVORS A ll NATUtAl WHITE OB YEUOW AMIR* AN Y o a u r t------- 3SS. 4 r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1697c0a6639679bcd089bb8f3a6acb30.pdf 4357dd96a5e4dfb349dd1babcb34a89f PDF Text Text w7 t SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a td - ( U S P S 4 8 l-2 B 0 )-P rlc e 35 Cents 76th Y e a r, No. 25— S unday, S e p te m b e r 18, 1983— S a n to rd , F lo rid a 32771 U .S . E x p e c ts F o rg e d K A L J e t E v id e n c e Russians May Already Have Found 'Black Box' H « ra l4 Photo% b y T o m m y V in c tn f M aking Waves When Red Cross swimming Instructor Jackie Caola needed a volunteer to demonstrate what the class had learned (above left) courageous Charlie McLain, 3-year old son of Daryl and Barbara McLain of Sanford, stepped forward. Although, judging by the look on his face In the photo top right, It was a somewhat tentative step. Charlie finally takes a flying leap (bottom left) and comes up stroking. Breast stroking, that is. i. By Jim Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials say they are expecting the Soviet Union to come up with forged evidence — perhaps faked flight documents or tape recordings — to back up their contention that the downed Korean airliner was on a U.S. spy mission. The prediction was made Friday by a U.S. official briefing reporters on the latest batch of Sovietmanufactured forged documents which have appeared In foreign publications In the past year. The documents were attributed by the official to the KGB's "active measures" department. A senior official said the department expects more forgeries, supporting the Kremlin's charge that the Korean airliner downed by a Soviet fighter Sept. 1 was on a U.S. spying mission. One possibility Is a faked tape recording or phony "black box" tapes from the wreckage of the Korea Air Lines Jumbo Jet. Soviet searchers might already have found the cockpit voice recorder of the downed Korean Jetliner In the northern Japan Sea. the head of Japan's search operations said today. The Japanese statement came as an emergency U.N. conference In Montreal voted 26-2 for an Independent, Investigation of the Soviet attack on the Jet carrying, 269 people. Including 61 Americans. In the north Japan Sea. Soviet search and salvage vessels are clustering closer together and In greater numbers than In the past, said Masayoshi Kato. chief or search operations for the Japan Maritime Safety Agency. "This seems to Indicate that they are trying to retrieve something that Interests them very much." he said. "It ■ could be the cockpit voice recorder." Officials believe recovery of the black box. a two-part recording system that contains flight data and cockpit • voice recordings, might explain why the New York to '• Seoul flight veered off course shortly after a refueling stop In Anchorage. Alaska. The official said the documents, the third collection . released by the department, have the characteristics of . being manulactured by the KGB's First Directorate. I which U In charge of disinformation. The forged documents usually arrive, the official said. In the form of an anonymous letter or package at a publication, often left-wing magailnes In the Third World who rush Into print without checking. Among the manufactured documents presented by the State Department: —A “secret" State Department cable suggesting the United States and Italian ofllclals were engineering the evidence linking Bulgaria to the shooting of Pope John Paul II. —A document Indicating the U.S. ambassador to Nigeria was plotting the assassination of a Nigerian politician, and another one Indicating the CIA was assembling mercenaries to Invade Ghana and overthrow Its leaders. —A speech, purportedly given by U.N. ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick, suggesting that the United States had glvch up trying to Improve relations with Indira Gandhi's government In India and was now trying to "balkanlzc” India Into several smaller states, a very sensitive Issue In South Asia. TODAY Juvenil e A rb itra tio n How The Law Treats A Child Criminal Who Really Isn't A Bad Kid By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer If an eight-year-old boy picks up a baseball bat and beats Ills neighbor's mailbox to a pulp, what kind of punishment should he receive? If an adult had done something like that he could have faced GO days In Jail and a $500 flue. But that seems a bit stiff for a kid of 8. So what do you do? A boy who lives In the Sanford area actually did play Reggie Jackson on Ills neighbor's mall box and a Juvenile arbitrator ordered him to go fishing In Lake Monroe and to sell Ills catch to fish markets until lie had earned enough money to pay for the mangled mailbox. When a young offender enters the Seminole County Juvenile Arbitration program, his punishment Is Individu­ alized by an arbitrator (sort of an umpire) who may be a real estate broker, a housewife or u retired army sergeant. Example: A 16-year-old girl, guilty of shoplifting, was an excellent pianist. An arbitrator required her to put in 40 hours playing the piano at a nursing home to entertain the elderly residents. A 5-ycar-old boy battered a neighbor's car with a wooden stick, denting fenders, the hood and the grill and breaking ofT a hood ornament. An arbitrator ordered the boy’s parents to pay for the damage and then directed the boy to do chorea around his home to pay his parents back. The program, one of the first of Its kind Program director Larry Vigus (left) and Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson the Stale Attorney's office In Sanlord. and has Involved over 2.000 |uvcn!lcs. • Only youngsters who are under 18 years of age and are first-time misde­ meanor offenders (no repeat or serious offenders) are eligible to enter the progrunt. The Idea Is "to divert away from the court system certain classes of misde­ meanor cases" by using local citizens as arbitrators, said Alan Robinson, an assistant State Attorney who oversees the program. Robinson said the program has been a huge success In meting out fair and Just punishment to young ofTcndrrs and In in the United Stutcs. was begun In October 1979 under the sponsorship of S e e ARBITRATION . page 12A Sanford's New Utility Director Thinking Small . By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Federal and state officials some years ago declared at big. regional sewage plants are the l>est and most -onomn«t way to deal with the growing volume of astc overturn treatment and d!s|>osal. They urged»**jjsoU(|at ion Qf small sewer plants and to dd force to tii* t^coinuirndulion, federal and state Resu . • . - . . grants and loans wen- approved only for regional facilities serving the needs of two or more cities, counties, or a combination of the two. Money for smaller facilities dried up. "The edict almost constricted engineering thinking." said Sanford City Manager W.E. "I’ete" Knowles. That Is until Puul Robert Moore, 27. came on Ixiard at Sanford City Hall us cilv utility director In mid-July. * The wait finally ended Friday night for Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles. Parleying a brutal defense with a ball-control offense, the Seminole High School Tribe shut out Southwest M iam i, 7-0, to fcmap a 12-game losing streak which stretched £ack V jm N o v e m b e r 1981. See Sports, page 9A. . i i. „ . L ._ * I . , . , . , . , i t m i i m m ! Ik i l r tsl It's hls opinion that bigger may not be better, natl least as far us Sanford Is concerned. Although Moore wants to share credit with his staff and past city stall members for the Idea. Knowles said It is strictly Moore's and the utility director Is being modest. Moore has suggested that Sanford may want to look at See SMALL, page 3A • Robert Kennedy Jr., son of the late Attorney General, faces up to 2 years In prison after being formally charged with possession of a small amount of heroin. Kennedy has admitted he has a drug problem. See story, page 2A. • Health and Human S e rv ic e s S e c re ta ry M argaret Heckler is pushing a proposal to prod states Into step­ ping up collections of child support payments from delinquent parents. She calls the problem "a national disgrace and a tragedy-' Story. on .page . 3A. M a r g a r e t H e c k le r • Gov. Bob Graham Is mapping strategy to defeat Proposition 1, scheduled to go before the voters in Nov. 1984. But Instead of joining a legal challenge to the tax-cutting proposal, Graham plans a campaign to defeat It at the polls. See story, page 7A. Horoscope..................... 6B Hospital.........................2A Nation............................2A Opinion..........................5A People......................... 1-3B Religion.........................5B School Menus.................7B Sports...'.................... 9-I1A Television......................7B Editorial.......................4A Weather.........................2A A c tio n R e p o rts ................. 2A A ro u n d T he C lo c k ...........4A B u sin e s s ................... ..........8A C a le n d a r................... ......... 3A C la s s ifie d A d s ........ ..... 8,9B C o m ic s .................................6B C ro s s w o rd ............... ..........6B D e a r A b b y ............... ..........2B D e a th s ....................... • Lake H o w e ll 17 Spruce C reek 14 Lake M a ry 15 D eLand 14 Eustis 37 O viedo 17 - . - ,-j ->z �i A — E v tn ln g H r a ld , S snlord, FI, Sunday, Sept, I I , i f | j NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Won't D elay D eploym ent O f Missiles WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ccusing the Russians of Intransigence. President Reagan says he will not extend his December deadline for the deployment of new nuclear missiles In Europe because to delay would tell the Soviet Union "that NATO's resolve was faltering." In a letter to former Austrian Chancellor Bruno Krclsky. Reagan said deployment of the Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles will go ahead In three months unless the United States and the Soviet Union agree to make Europe missile-free. That would require the dismantling of most of the 630 Russian missiles aimed at the continent. Reagan rejected Krelsky's appeal to extend the Installation deadline. "It Is Soviet Intransigence that is blocking progress." Reagan said In his reply, dated Sept. 12. It was released by the Whlto House Friday after Krclsky made his Aug. 10 letter public. Should Troops Remain? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, trying to break a congressional Impasse with the While House, will start action next week to have Congress decide If U.S. Marines should remain In Lebanon. B ak er's decision Friday to initiate congressio­ nal action followed another apparently unsuc­ cessful meeting between Senate Republican and Democratic leaders and White House chief of staff James Baker. The lale afternoon meeting produced no movement In the week-old confrontation over war powers and Baker announced afterward he will Introduce a resolution whereby the Senate would act under the 1973 War Powers Resolu­ tion. The war powers resolution requires specific congressional approval to keep U.S. troops In a combat zone or a situation of "Imminent hostilities" for more than 60 days. Baker will "Introduce his own resolution to precipitate Senate action ... and get us past the point of arguing about the legal question and get to the substantive question of what are we going to do about American Marines In Lebanon," Baker aide Tom Grtscorn said. Kennedy Faces 2-Year Jail Term For Heroin Possession RAPID CITY. S.l). (UPI) - Robert Kennedy Jr., son of the late At­ torney General, was charged with possession of heroin and faces up to two years In prison If convicted for having less than $100 of the addictive drug In his baggage. Kennedy, who announced Wed­ nesday he was seeking treatment for a drug problem he was "de­ termined to beal," was charged Friday under South Dakota law with one count of possession of heroin. The charge carries a maximum penalty of two years In prison. Assistant U.S. Attorney Reed Rasmussen said he was not aware of any plans lo file federal charges in the case. Interstate transportation of narcotics Is a federal offense. State authorities Issued a warrant late Thursday for Kcnnrdy after tests confirmed his flight bag con­ tained what police said was 0.2 grams of heroin with a strccl value of less than $100. An investigation was begun S unday night w hen K ennedy Ijccamc ill aboard a flight from Minneapolis to Rapid City. Kennedy declined medical treatment and authorities confiscated his flight bag after obtaining a search warrnnl to look for "contraband and controlled substances” . Pennington County State's At­ torney Rod Lcfholz said Kennedy, a New York attorney, was formally charged Friday with one count of possession of heroin. He said al­ though only a small amount of heroin was found, possession of "any amount of heroin is a felony in South Dakota." He said Kennedy's attorney, John Fitzgerald. Rapid City, assured him Kennedy would make all required court appearances. Kennedy, 28. Issued a statement Wednesday through the office of his uncle, Sen. Edwnrd Kennedy. DMass., admitting he had a drug problem. The sou of the laic At­ torney General and Sen. Robert Kennedy nlso said he had entered a hospital for treatment. A uthorities would not reveal where Kennedy was being treated. Lcfholz said because Kennedy was seeking treatment and because he was assured court appearances would be met. Kennedy was granted a personal recognizance bond. Lcfholz said no court dale was set but "obviously wt can’t allow three months to go by before there Is an appearance. I expect it lo be In the next few weeks." City Leases Site For Community Center A 99-ycnr lease between the Clly of Lake Mary and the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association (CIA) on a city-owned site for a community center was approved by the city commission Thursday night wllh minor changes. Dick Fcss. representing the CIA. was told that his organization be given two years to build the center In Crystal Lake Beach Park and would have an option to buy the property should the city ever decide to sell. Fcss said Ihe CIA will build ihe center In three phases and has collected $26,000 In donations to date—enough to complete the first phase. Fcss said the CIA has a tentative contract for the first phase, which Is {touring the concrete slab for the foundation. A fund drive will be launched to raise money to complete the project. The second phase will be putting up the walls and roof and the final phase will be the Interior, be explained. The lease agreement had been delayed to allow’ City Attorney Robert Pctrce to redraft the preamble to include the legal statement that the city has no use for the land In the present orforsceable future. Fcss assured the commissioners that the CIA will carry liability Insurance to cover injuries that might occur oil the premises. There will be strings put by the city on the use of the property even though the CIA building Is being build by private funds. Pctrce told Fcss that because of the "separation of church and state" the CIA could not allow rellgous groups or churches to use the properly. Peirce said this would not extend to wedding receptions, even though the wedding may have been performed by a minister. Commissioner Ray Fox objected to the lawyer's broad Interpretation of Ihe separation of church and stale. "There is 'a' church that regularly holds services In 'a* school very close looorrlty." be pointed out. It Is not unusual for new churches to rent space In schools, and various community centers while they arc getting started and do not yet have their own facilities built. For example Seminole Heights Baptist Church has been meeting for services at Lake Mary High School for some time. Fcss cleared with the commission the dates for the next CIA-sponsored Go-Cart Grand Prlx scheduled for Jan. 21-22 next to NCR's facility. Rain dates wilt be Jan. 28-29. He said the CIA. which was sued over an Injury that occurred at last year's Grand Prlx. would be adequately Insured.—Ja n e Casselberry L ake M a r y O k a y s S ite P lan F o r Strom b e rg O ffic e C o m p le x By Jan e C asselberry Herald S taff W riter The site plan for a $4 million Slrombcrg-Carlson office facility lo be built at 400 Rlnchnri Road, was unanimously approved Thursday night by the Lake Mary City Commission on Ihe recommenda­ tion of the city's consulting engineer. David Cicardo of Conklin. Porter & Holmes of Sanford. Stromherg-Carlson. a Plcssy Telccommunlcalions company, plans to build the 60,000 squarefoot marketing and administration office structure next lo tts present manufacturing facility on a site zoned M-l for Industry’. The single-story facility will be built by Carlson Southeast Corporation. It will be modern In appearance featuring nlumlnum metal framed giass on the exterior and prc-strcssed concrete panels. The commission also tenlatlvcly approved an ordinance, subject to a final hearing and vote, that would change the zoning from A-l Agriculture to RC-1 Country Estates on 54-plus acres of land on the Longwood-Lake Mary Road across from Lake Mary High School. The zoning change was requested by Heldrlch Properties. Subdivision requests approved by the com­ mission included: • A request by Superior Construction Company, Inc., lo combine R-1A zoned lots 25. 27. and 29. Grccnlcaf Wilson Addition. Hollis Street north of Lakr Mary Boulevard, into two lots. • Part of lot A. Emma Cove, zoned R-IA, Pine Circle Drive, at the request of Sanford Butler. • Preliminary subdivision approval of Country Downs on 43-plus acres located on South Country Club Road, zoned R-1AAA with restriction of minimum of a half-acre lot requested by E. Bing Marker. Allen Wallace Jr. had Ids borrow permit, scheduled to run out Sept. 30. renewed on North Country’ Club Road with the stipulation that be correct six Hems to the satisfaction of the city's engineer. Discussion of proposed solutions of problems with the percolation | xjiuI at The Forest with First Federal Savings and Loan of Orlando repre­ sentatives was postponed until the Sept. 29 commission meeting. Request For Delay In S&L Executive's Trial Denied Attorneys for Orlando financial executive Charles COCKATOOS FLY Hawkins say they plan to appeal a federal Judge's order A Fern Park woman reported that her two pet denying their request for a delay In the trial, scheduled cockutoos escaped from her house between 6 p.m. to start Monday In Tampa. Tuesday and 12:16 p.m. Thursday. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch Friday Ftres Silvia M. Bartz. 48. o r684 GladwIiAAve., said the birds rejected arguments by Hawkins* attorneys that the were white with a yellow crest on their undersides. ★ C o u rts amended Indictments filed against their client last DUI ARRESTS month are so dlfTerenl from the original ones that they Police The following persons have l>ccn arrested In Seminole are essentially new charges. County on a charge of driving under the Influence: As a result, lawyers John Robertson and Mark Horwitz —Francis John Erlkson Jr., 28. nf 2026 Thacker Avc.. said they need more time to prepare Hawkins' defense. under a fictitious name. Kissimmee, was arrested Monday on State Road 436 at Following Friday's ruling. Ihe pair said they would take If convicted. Hawkins faces a maximum of IS years In NATIONAL RBPORTi People from the Great Lakes to Boston Avenue In Altamonte Springs at 2:07 a.m. after Montana reached for Jackets as cool temperatures swept their ease to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In prison and up lo $25,000 in fines. He Is scheduled lo police saw hls car weaving. Atlanta. stand trial on the embezzlement and income lux evasion —Jill Middleton Ohlman. 26. of 120 Cloisters Cove. through the North and thundershowers were scattered Hawkins, the 54-ycar-old president of Washington charges later this year. from Florida to Ohio and west to New Mexico. The Great Casselberry, was arrested at 2:11 a.m. Monday on State Lakes region didn't get above the 50s and 60s Friday Shores Federal Savings and Loan, Is facing trial on Hoad 436 near Boston Avenue In Altamonte Springs and the 60s and 70s were the rule across the northern charges of conspiracy, obstruction of Justice and filing a MOTORCYCLES STOLEN after pollee saw her car weaving on the road. false bank statement. He was Indicted April 29 by a Plains to the Pacific coast, following morning lows in the Two south Seminole men reported to sheriff's deputies —Richard Thomas Conlan, 38. of 392 Zinnia Drive. 20s and 30s from Montana to Maine. It was 26 at West federal grand Jury on a variety of churges. Including that their motorcycles have been stolen. Casselberry, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Yellowstone. Mont., 36 at Rapid City. S.D., and In the embezzlement and Income lax evasion. Brian G. Fresk. 17. of 185 Forest Lake Drive. Forest Winter Springs Boulevard "at Northernway In Winter But after co-defendant Paul Perkins Sr.. 64. was 30s In Maine. The Southwest sweltered through another Springs. day of above normal temperatures with readings In the convicted last month In a related trial on charges of City, said his 1975 blue Honda motorcycle was taken —Gary Morris Cartier. 23. of 105 W. Woodland Drive. conspiracy and obstruction or Justice, a federal grand from the carport of his home between 8 and 9 p.m. 90s and above 100. It was In the 80s from the central Sanford, was arrested at 9:09 p.m. Saturday after police Rockies to the lower Mississippi Valley, and In the 70s Jury revised and clarified two of the indictments naming Wednesday. The Honda was valued at 8250. saw his car run a red light. Hawkins. and 80s In the Southeast. Wind-blown dust cut visibility Michael C. Anton. 31. of 448 Spanish Trace Drive,said —Thomas E. Hollenhuck. 31, of 510 Doheny Way, The trial was later moved to Tampa because of to about I mile In parts of eastern Washington Friday someone removed hls orange 1972 Yamaha motorcycle Casselberry, was arrcsied at 6:49 a.m. Sunday on night. An Inch and a third of rain soaked Zanesville. extensive publicity In the Orlando area. from the parking lot of hls apartment complex between Tuscawllln Road at the Episcopal Church after police Hawkins and Perkins were charged wllh scheming lo Ohio and half an Inch to an Inch was reported from Sept. 2 and 11:43 a.m. Wednesday. saw his car cross Ihe center line. Kentucky to Florida. Wind-whipped waves 4 to 6 feet obstruct a federal Investigation of Hawkins by altempl­ ing to conceal the fact that Hawkins and Ills wife Anton said he was out of town at the time of the theft. —John Cooper Cameron. 20, of 1635 Dale Avc.. Winter high on Lake Michigan swept two men off the breakwall Park, was arrcsied at 5:26 a.m. Saturday on State Road at Muskegon. Mich., then forced deputies and the Coast maintained u savings nrcount at Hawkins' Institution No estimate of the Yamaha's value was available. 436 at Montgomery Drive In Altamonte Springs after Guard to put off a search at least until today. Muskegon jM)llce saw hls car make a U-turn on the median. County Deputy Sheriff Bill Marcll said the search was —Maurice Phillip Kelli, 21, of 204 Woodinerc Sl„ halted Friday when waves knocked the masks off scuba Sanford, was arrested Tuesday at 3:05 a.m. at French divers. He said the search would resume today If waves Avenue and 3rd Street In Sanford after police saw hls quit pounding over the breakwall. Two more persons have been Virginia Mercer, a former city com­ Kenneth Bcvan. David Chafin. car run a red light. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a named lo Seminole County’s dele­ missioner in Lake Mary, who was Sandra Gaines. Lisa Glascock. Jerry 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In upper 80s gation to the Florida Democratic elected to the delegation earlier, has Hester. Willie King. Laney Mala. Kit to low 90s. Wind light and variable. Tonight partly Party's mint-convention to lx- held resigned from the post and he will Pepper, Eliza Pringle. Roland Ik’ appointing someone else to take Williams and Wilclha Williams. cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thun­ In Hollywood. Florida next month. her place, probably Shrlla Morgan, Terry Beckett, Bill Beckett, Leonora derstorms. Lows In low to mid 70s. Wind neatly calm. Marvin Mcltzcr. chairman of the Chance of showers 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy Seminole Democratic Party has another member of the local execu­ Mobley, Frances C. Oliver, Donald Jackson. Clark Weslcrficld. Mark with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs upper appointed Ron Booth, who heads tive committee. The mini-convention will be held Ruhinowicz and Judy Sledge, local 80s to low 90s. There will be an open house at Seminole High the Seminole Education Association on Ocl.21-23. party secretary. School beginning ul 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sepi. 20 In te a c h e r u n io n , a n d N orm an BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet In addition lo Bocth. Rossman the school auditorium for parents and students. out 50 miles — North part wind variable less than 10 Rossman. a builder-developer In and Meltzer. olher Seminole dele­ On the final day of the conven­ Following ihe presenutallon In the auditorium, knots through Sunday. South part wind variable mostly Central Florida. gates arc: Lots Jackson, party tion. delegations from the stale's 67 parents will have an opportunity lo accompany east 10 knots or less. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and The two new appointments bring vlce-rahlrman: Charles Glascock counties will vole for their favored their children from class to class to view their work seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. the local,delegation to 26 members. and Cay Weslcrficld. state commit­ presidential candidate. environment and meet the teachers. Meanwhile. Mcllzer said that teem an and com niltteew um an; — Donna Estes AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 70; Friday's high: 68: barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: southwest at 6 mph: rain: .61 inch: sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sunset 7:28 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:14 a.m.. ment of Education agreed. He said Ihe accidents," Ms. Sotolongo said. weapon or a yo-yo than a safety device." From Staff, Wire Reporta 6:46 p.m.: lows. 12:11 a.m.. — p.m.: Port Canaveral: way school buses ore built makes (hem Each year, out of millions who ride Ms.' Sotolongo said school districts A nationwide drive for seatbelts in safer than olher vehicles. highs. 6:06 a.m.. 6:38 p.m.; lows. 12:02 a.m., — p.m.: school buses, about GO children die in would have lo hire monitors lo ride the Bayport: highs. 12:51 a.m., 11:55 p.m.; lows. 6:20 school buses — once pari of the overall Vehicles wnlch weigh less than 10,000 moving accidents, uerordlng to Ihe buses and make sure children are push for Improved transportation safely pounds. such as vans, which are used to Center for Auto Safely. Another 200 are buckled up. a.m., 7:02 p.m. — is taking a back seat to school lrans|)ort students, are required to have killed boarding or leaving buses. • districts' overriding economic problems. "The school bus drivers will not do It, seatbelts. Wells said. The district does Cosi Is another problem. A seatbelt In Proponents hope tlu* growing use of not use vans to transport students, he a typical passenger car costs about $15. and school districts don't have that kind of money to spend." she said. infunt and child seats wilt someday leud said. Standard buses hold 66 children. lo seatbelts for older chllden in buses. The revised standards eliminated If Individual seatbelts are used — and But they say gains in bus safely made much of Ihe impetus for seatbelts In there Is no agreement on whether these school bus seatbelts may not be cost, five years ago may have stilled further school buses, said Joyce Sotolongoof the are the best wuy to go — It could cost mtsrhicf or safely bul the nation b C«str*l Ftentfj RiftMUl H*t*it*l R e vo n d * J. C * ld w * ll progress. American Academy of Pediatrics. f r U tr $1,000 to equip each bus wllh seatbelts. attitude about scaltxlts in general. Only S e m e n lh * K. C v v t r ADMISSIONS A n n lo M D u dley Seatbelts In school buses were an Issue "For want of a better phrase. It In a district wllh hundreds of buses this 10 percent of drivers use seal bells at all Stnferd D tto ra h K M egd* In the I970's when airbags and passive certainly sort of shut people up for a turns Into a major budgetary Item. times when In their cars. BmMM CvltwrtiouM M u r ra y M ill* restraints were the goal of automotive while." said Ms. Sotolongo. a former Lind*S Do*sn#r W oodrow P op* Many school districts arc having Ms. Sotolongo said the growing use of William0. Reddick. D»B»r1 E m m * R u tti W a d * safety advocates. teacher who heads the AAP's First Ride. enough trouble Just meeting basic ehlld restraints — now required In 42 MimC B«yr«f. Dtlton* A rc h l* L W e llin g to n C o n g ress ap p ro v ed a se rie s of Safe Ride program. operating costs without the added states — could lend support to seatbelts C. Hood. Otiioru AnnJa L 0 * m ,n g . A llc m o n t* amendments In 1974 upgrading the "As far as I know, the government's hundreds of thousands of dollars in In buses. Blench*H.OTilhAuwr, Dtlfon* S p rln p j DISCHARGES N « l 1i* M * « C * r r, C * t M lb * r r y safety of school buses by a number of current stance is what It has Ix-cn for the seatbelts. Even If a district spent the "There's some rt)ntnidlctJon In the Seniord D t w t y 0 D enton. Longw ood design modifications. The Department of |>ast five years. Buses are safer, so It's money to Install belts, there Is no message seni children who have been A le lin e B ro w n R o to r ! T. L u ll. Longw ood Transportation followed four years later not cost beneficial or cost effective to guarantee children will use them. In child r £ ,rt,n1,s l,'a' because they art with another set of regulations. install belts." , r >' don’* *lflve to use the A New York company In the 1960's growl',1* E vening H ciuld «'•»» In Seminole County, as In the rest of The AAP currently Is working on a designed buses with one long belt ^ .ix -it on Ihe bus." she said. rtie AAP ofilclal recommended that Florida, there are no scat bells on regular jxilicy statement on the Issue of seatbelts stretching across the scat, ideally to sized school buses. "It's our philosophy on school buses, she said. Sunday. September 18. 1913—Vol. 16, No. 23 fasten In three students. |)(. parents seeking bus seatbelts "pul a lot , Pressure" on local school boards and that with buses the size and weight of But there Is disagreement within the P u t lu J w d D * i ly a n d S u n d e r, * i c t p l S a tu rd a y b y T M la n ia r d The experiment "told us ours the padding on the seals In front of academy and frderal government on American school child Is ^ /p ra n k s ,ocal governments. She said one parents' M * r * id , In c ., M S . F r * n t » A y * ., la n ia r d . P I* n i l i. students make thrni as safe as with scat whether seatbelts are needed, who will enthusiastic rrealure P'^SJiscquenccs group In California has placed posters on S * c * * d C la s s P a s ta s * P a id a t S a n ta rd , P ia r td a U t i l beits," said Richard Wells, director of make sure kids will use them and who without regard for rtftfnh a buckle on buses telling children lhat although transportation for Seminole County should pay for them. H a m a D e liv e r y : W o k . I I . M / M a n tk , M . U : t M a n th s . I M . M j That piece of we**£5tatlbly attractive there are no seatbelts on the vehicles, they should buckle up when riding wllh School District. v * a r , M S .M . B y M a ll: W * * a I M S ; M a n tb , IS .IS j « M a n th s . "One of the problems Is that first, not the end I s J ”',. is used more as a parents and friends. U M R t V a a r. M T J > ___________________ Larry McKntlre. of Ihe slate Depart­ that many kids get killed In school bus nuisance. * Action Reports ★ WEATHER ★ County's Delegation To Convention Fills Out Open House Set For Sem inole High Schoolbus Seatbelt Drive Gains No Momentum Here HOSPITAL NOTES \ �C a le n d a r _ SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 Tiger Balm Women’s Tennis Classic. 2 p.m,. Sabal Point Country Club. Centrat Florida Depression Era Glass Club annual show and sale. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17*92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble Fall Concert. 7 p.m., Eastmonlc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. MONDAY, SEPT. 19 Longwood WInler Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce. noon. Quality Inn. Longwood. Speaker. Bob Hughes, superintendent of schools. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sauford Civic Center. Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m . Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole County Assn, for Children with Learning Disabilities, 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School media center. Speaker Robert Furr, special project administrator for Seminole County Schools. 4-H Horse Club leader’s meeting. -7 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. For anyone interested In being a 4-H Horse Club leader. TUESDAY. SEPT. 20 Sanford Senior Citizens Club. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, First and Sanford Avenue. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary coffee for prospective members. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. historic home of Mr. and Mrs. John Twachtman. 724 Bonita Drive. Winter Park. For Information call 646-7090. UCF Jazz Trio free noon recital, campus rehearsal hall. Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m .. Western Slzzlln Steak, Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive, Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Innonlakefronl. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. E v tn ln g H «r»ld, Sanford, FI. Ehild Support Sunday, S«p>. 1«, 1»U —3A HHS Secretary Calls For Get-Tough Collections WASHINGTON (UPI) - Health and Human Sen-Ices Secretary Margaret Heckler predicts thousands more parents will dodge child support payments this year If Congress falls to approve tough new steps to collect the money. ’’The child support delinquency problem has grown steadily," Mrs. Heckler told a Senate Finance subcomin It lee this week. "American children arc being cheated out of nearly $4 billion a year," she added. "That Is bulb a national disgrace, and It’s a tragedy." She cited government statistics showing that nearly Gas-Fueled Honda Leads EPA Ratings one-third of the 4 million American women legally owed child support do not receive the money. More than half receive only some of the amount they arc legally entitled to. she said. "Frankly, it offends my conscience." The problem could be cased through passage of an administration proposal to reward states that improve their enforcement programs and Increase collection of payments Irom absent parents. Mrs. Heckler told the subcommittee on Social Security and income mainte­ nance programs. Under the no-cost bill, the government would reduce the sum It gives the stales for child sup|>ort enforcement programs by $200 million and pool that money to lie used to reward states (hat do a good Job on collections. The plan Is designed to encourage states to step up thejr efforts to locate parents who have crossed stale lines to avoid paying. The proposal also would require the stntcs lo dock parents' paychecks In order to collect their back payments. They also would lx- required lo maty; deductions from state Income lax refunds In wrlfaty cases and encouraged to make the deductions In casqs not involving welfare families. Shop Ml. Dora, Clormont Wlnttr Park, Laatburg dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6. WASHINGTON (UPI) The 1984 Honda Civic Coupe, with an efficiency rating of 51 miles per gallon, has become the first gasoline-fueled car lo lead the government's an­ nual fuel economy list In six years. T h e tw o - p a s s e n g e r hatchback, being offered for U.S. sale for the first lime tills fall, displaced the Volkswagen Rahblt Diesel as the most fuel efficient a u t o m o b i l e sold domestically, according lo the 1984 Fuel Economy Guide released by the SU N D A Y TH RU TU ESD A Y S h op K is s im m e e daily 9-9 : 3 0 , Sun. 10- 6 . Shop D ela nd 9- 9, Sun. 10-5 W e ’v e G o t It A n d W e ’v e G o t It G o o d ! K m i l l - AO VEATISEO M ER C H AN D IS E PO LICY E nv iro n m en tal Protection Agency Friday. The ratings show Amer­ ican-made cars arc nearly twice as fuel efficient as they were at the time of the Arab oil embargo a decade ago. W Limit 2 48*oz.‘ Size Crystal Vanish Helps to disinfect, and rem ove stains from toilet bowl. Save. Gold Medal Bath Soap Package of 6 ,3 ounce economy priced soap, for the entire family. AM/FM L.E.D. C lo ck Radio W ake to radio, buzzer. "Feath­ er-touch" snooze; sleep switch Power Strip’ Sponge Mop Cellulose sponge with scrubb­ ing power. Squeeze handle Angler' Household Broom "G et the dirt other brooms miss." Sturdy plastic bristles. Blue Or Green % f w E ach Sale Price In-tank Automatic Vanish' Autom atically cleans and d e ­ odorizes. Tints water. 12-fl. oz, F ilm D e v e l o p i n g S p e c i a l ! Develop And Print Roll Of Color Film { f J K •*' PUNTERS ix e d t fu te te\ " Tasty Mixed Nuts Vacuum-packed lot freshness. 14K oz.* - e_ O ff Our Reg. Low Prices 15-. 20-. 24-, or 36 exposure roll ol Focal' or Kodacolor* II and other C-41 film. Save. Sole Price 22-oz.' Windex With ammonia. Trigger sprayer. Tasty S u b m a r in e S a n d w ic h With All T h e Trim m ings Our Reg. 4.77 5 0 Trash Can Liners 1.5-mil plastic. 2 0 -3 0 gal. capacity. With ties. r M T. DOHA U n N I T IIS M tf M IH M im tll W f I T O R LA N D O i'« w im m o M iA i M S IT IU U H \/ /\ \/ [ /\ K IS S IM M E E < 1 >">» " , t lt llm U I I M I U I A t l ORLANDO *»■ tow'» » I iT fifM tM M t 1 V Y K lend lr> Ip o rtn g G o o d * CMpi 5 Q u arts 1 0 W 4 0 O il K n tfe /S h a rp e n e rs All-weather motor oil for many cars. 3" pocket knife, sharpening sticks, or kit. Save now! �Evening Herald (U S P S 4 M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 S unday, S e p te m b e r 18, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5,25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 157.00. Give Credit * Where It's Due . W hat goes up m ust com e down — unless you are talking about federal deficits, pro sports salaries, or the U.S. crim e rate. In recent years, all th ree have regularly defied the Newtonian m axim . But In 1982. gravity took its revenge. For the first time In more than 20 y ears the crim e rate actually fell. Declined. Went down. So says a recent release from the FBI which reports th at "crim es known to the police fell several percentage points In 1982. Violent crim es arc down 3 percent; property crim es down 4 percent: the num ber of households touched by crim e down 6 percent. • Not exactly a m eteoric decline. It’s true. But com pare those n u m bers to the trend of the last q u arte r century: Violent crim e up 396 percent du rin g 23 years: property crim e. 640 percent. E xperts credit som e of the decline to sim ple dem ographics — specifically, the hilling n u m b er of young m en. Young m ales com m it a large share of all crim es, and as the Baby Boom generation m oves into Its 20s, there arc fewer young m ales around. Much of the tu rn aro u n d , though, is attributable to local officials, national leaders, and everyday citizens — who, after years of m erely talking tough about crim e, have in fact been getting tough. Item: The national crim e budget rose 62 percent from 1970 to 1980. in inflation-adjusted dollars. Item: More crooks go to jail. State and federal prisons received twice a s m any convicts in 1981 as they did in 1970. The total prison population rose to 353.000 in 1981 from 196.000 a decade earlier. Item: People have joined in the fight, too. State and local ballot initiatives across the country have established longer m andatory sentences, tighter lim its on bail for serious crim es, sw ifter pro­ cedures for bringing accused crim inals to justice, etc. Lest anyone hand such get-tough leaders as Ronald Reagan so m uch as an ounce of credit for all this, colum nist Ben W attenberg leaped to the typew riter recently to snatch it aw ay. "If President Reagan ru n s as the field general who conquered crim e," W attenberg snaps, "it will be useful for D em ocrats to rem ind him that these trends were all in m otion before J a n . 20. 1981." Lest W attenberg and others forget, however, tt would be useful to rem ind them th at Ronald Reagan, and oth ers like him , began w arning about the c o u n try ’s soft line on crim e back In the early 1960s. Back In those days. W attcnbcrg's party was preaching the gospel of gun control and "prison rehabilitation" as the answ er to robbery, rape, and m urder. P unishm ent and deterrence w ere out. G etting to the "root cau ses” w as In. Yes. successful crim e control Is m ainly a Job for cou n ty sheriffs, state attorneys, and snoopy old Mrs. H assett around the corner. In case W atten­ berg m issed tt. th a t’s precisely the m essage Ronald Reagan was delivering back w hen Lyndon Jo h n so n w as denying the problem existed. Criminals Beware C om m unist China, not widely celebrated for show ing m any ten d er m ercies tow ard som e of Its citizens, is becom ing increasingly hard-nosed in dealing w ith its crim inal elem ent. Stiff new penalties have been Imposed for certain types of crim e. In a new crackdow n on crim es of violence. China has Increased penalties for a wide range of offenses, in stituting the dealth penalty for m any of them . According to a report from Peking, the S tanding Com m ittee of the National People's Congress. C h in a's Parliam ent, ordered C hinese courts to Impose m uch h arsh er penalties, including execu­ tion in serious cases, for those convicted of aggravated assault, leading crim inal gangs, traf­ ficking in w om en an d children or attacking policem en, governm ent officials or citizens trying to prevent crim es. O ther targets of the intensified crackdow n will be those using illegal firearm s, offenders whose actio n s cause "extrem ely harm ful resu lts" and organizers of any "reactionary secret society" u sin g "feudal sup erstitio n s for counterrevolu­ tionary activities." For all their faults, and for w hatever else the Red C hinese m ay be accused of, nobody can say they coddle crim inals. BERRYS WORLD By Doris Dietrich While searching through cusscttc tapes In my home files, shivering shades of nostalgia swept through me. I discovered the Inventor of the tape recorder was my kind or person many years ago. It didn't take long to succumb to the lazy mode of reporting via a recording. On top of that, there's no questioning the accuracy of a story, and u quote In particular. It takes a long time to transcribe the notes, but In most cases the end result Is well worth die effort to me since I can't read my own writing after it gets cold. The tapes serve ns memory refreshers and provide many a chuckle, at times, such as the one of Dr. Orville Barks and the Central Florida Chorale on Doctor's Day nt Mayfair Country Club several yrnrs ago. But Wednesday night I was searching for found faith, "We all have to die of something. I haven't been angry at the doctors because I think this is the Lord's way of calling me home." Reinforcing her belief in everlasting life, Teena said, "Oh. I'm not looking to buy any tickets. I'm not In a hurry to go. To tell you the truth. I don't know how much iime I have and the doctors don’t know ellher." Teena was very popular in the Sanford community nnd lived her role to the hilt as a staunch supporter of so many good causes. A DcBary neighbor. Bonnie Fatten, summed up Tccna's death: "It's so hard to believe. It's sad that someone so vivacious and alive hnslogo." As Tccna would say. "Praise the Lord." RUSTY BROW N D O N GRAFF He Had A Little L ist... Barracudas And The Queen Bees Martin Luther King Jr. has acquired some distinguished company. Among the more sm arm y news stories to surface of late have been further revelations of the old FBI's penchant for harassing prominent citi­ zens whose politics offended the bureau — or Its director. In the period we're dealing with, it's the same thing. The late great civil rights leader's name has long headed a list to which have now been added the names of Henry A. Wallace and Albert Einstein. To take the latter first. u-e‘re now informed that Einstein came under scrutiny at a time when it was feared scientific secrets were being passed wholesale to the Soviets. There would be nothing surprising in the Incident If there had been a question of trading in nuclear secrets with the enemy. But. given the climate of the times, not surprising. But that wasn't it. The rumored security Indiscretion for which agents checked Einstein out Involved the celebrated communist plot to take over Hollywood. It should be regretted at this late date that nothing came of the case against Einstein. A confrontation between that extraordinary intellect and Hollywood's congressional inquisitors might have provided the comic relief that that overproduced melodrama could have used. There is nothing the least bit comic about the Wallace case. Beginning In 1943. when he was F ranklin D. Roosevelt's vice president, through his service In Harry Truman's Cabinet as commerce secretary and his candidacy for the presidency In 1948. Wallace watt under FBI surveillance. Mall was opened without his knowl­ edge. telephones were tapped and in­ formers were employed in the search for evidence of communist connections. The watch on Wallace was not the FBI's secret exclusively. The Justice and State departm ents knew, nnd Truman was informed, which could take a bit of the sheen off that sturdy democrat’s reputation. Now agreed: The price of liberty Is eternal vigilance and when it is a question of national security — possibly survival — no one should be considered exempt from precautionary scrutiny when reason warrants. But the Wallace case, reconstructed by an Iowa State University researcher from FBI documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. suggests that something else was Involved — Wallace's far-out liberalism was an­ tipathetic to one man. J, Edgar Hoover. Meanwhile, we also have some late word on what Hoover's FBI was not doing while it was trailing King. Eins­ tein and Wallace. It wasn't paying much attention to organized crime. The bureau's New York City office reveals It has commenced a com­ prehensive operation against the local mob and expects to come up shortly with Indictments reaching right Into the most powerful family circles. JACK ANDERSO N Taking C are Of No. O ne WASHINGTON — If a corporate exec­ utive agreed to pay a supplier excessive labor costs, let the supplier make a far greater profit than lie deserved and gave him material owned by the corporation, the executive would be fired. The stockholders wouldn't stand for such misconduct. Bui a Defense Department official who pulls the same kinds of stunts can look forward to Pentagon promotions and. after he retires from the government, a cushy Job with the favored supplier. The Pentagon's "stockholders" — the tax­ payers —don't even know they're t>cing bilked out of billions of dollars a year by such careless procurement procedures. Internal DOD audits shown to my associate Donald Goldberg show that time and again the taxpayers get taken to the cleaners by Pentagon bureaucrats who seem to Ik- working more for Defense contractors than for the people who pay their government salaries. Here are some of the more outrageous examples the auditors uncovered: — Excessive labor costs by defense contractors are widespread. The reason, according to the Defense Audit Service. Is that the charges are often computed on tltc strength of nationwide economic indices, which arc "not representative." Wliilc this means the labor estimates arc both overstated and understated, they usually wind up erring on the side of the contractors, not the taxpayers. For example. In an audit of 13 con­ trac ts, the labor co sts were u n ­ derestimated in only four, for a total of S24.3 million. The coals were overstated In the other nine, resulting in excessive eostsof Si 14.3 million. it doesn't take much of an error lo add up to substantial sums. In one case, an extra three cents per hour added up to an overcharge of 870,000 on the contract. — Contractors’ profit margins are supposed to reflect the degree of risk In the deal: the greater the risk, the higher the profit Bin ’ the Air Force Audit Agency found many rases where nego­ tiated profit margins "may have been excessive In relation to the contractors' risk.” In a survey of nine contracts, the auditors found excess profits In six of them, at a total cost to the taxpayers of $34 milllnn. "In the cases we examined... we could find no Justification ellher In the i-ontract flics or through discussion with contracting officials for the relatively high profit rates." the auditors reported. — Contracts signed by the Army. Navy. Air Force and Defense Logistics Agency routinely fall to lake Into account government-owned property given to the contractors, at a cost of tens of millions of dollars a year. No one can tell for sure how much is wasted in this manner, because the Pentagon bureau­ crats routinely fall to keep track of the government-furnished items as the law requires. Even when they’re specifically asked to check on the status of governmentowned property furnished to con­ tractors. the services’ procurement of­ ficials can'l seem to do the Job right. In response lo a 1981 request, the services supposedly reviewed 225 production contracts and reported that there were only two examples of unauthorized governm ent m aterials in the con­ tractors' hands. The Defense Audit Service did a little belter: "We performed limited audit tests of government-furnished material provided under 19 production contracts and identified S I9.7 million of excess (property)," the auditors reported. — Investigators for Sen. William Roth. R-DcL. chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee, found that the Pen­ tagon was paying accrued vacation time to contractors as much as 18 months before the employees actually went on vacation. These advance payments added 82.5 billion to the defense budget. "You're watching one of the largest Institutions In the world — American business — go coed." — Judith Daniels, former editor of Savvy. Yes. indeed, businesswomen have a lot tochccrabout these days. They arc breaking barriers In num­ bers. salaries and Job titles. They arc getting into the carpeted executive suites nnd Inking places at the polished mahogany table In the corporate board room. And thousands of women arc taking financial risks to start their own busi­ nesses. Among the good news: — An executive search firm reports senior women executives at large U.S. companies nrr pulling down salaries averaging 892.000. — In 1969. there were only 46 women in the board rooms of the top 1.300 U.S. companies. Today, an official head count lists 500. — Women represent 25 percent of the MBA graduates these days, up from 5 percent 10 years ago. — Of the 47 million women In the work force today, 3 .1 million arc classified as managers by the Census Bureau. That’s almost a 50 percent Increase In the past decade. — So many women are entrepreneurs now lh.it in some cities, directories of wornen-owned businesses arc being published. Some of this good news Is going to be shouted uboul In connection with Amer­ ican Business Women's Day on Sept. 22. Governors' proclamations will be read and business leaders will cite the frontiers conquered by women. Chief among the chccrlHg sWtlon will be the 110,000 members of the American Business Women's Association. ABWA's national president. Connie Aden of Denver, will be among those talking about women's achievements. As she secs It. there have been two major successes for businesswomen In recent years. "One." she says. "Is we arc s ta rtin g to be pleased with ourselves. There was a time we bad difficulty accepting the fact we could be good at something. Now we're not hesitant to say. 'That’s what I do well.'" Anotiter accomplishment, she says. Is the number of non-tradltlonal Jobs held by women: everything from assemblers of electronic computers lo Wall Street brokers. "Women arc truly moving Into every field," she proudly reports. But Tor all the viclorles. Ms. Aden thinks that in some aspects women still have a way to go — getting equal pay is one; supporting their female co-workers Is another. "Women have learned to support other women Tor political of­ fice." she says. "They have learned to network with women In other fields. Now they need to carry that en ­ couragement over to those with whom they work." There's a shortage of this kind of assistance at all rungs of the rorporale ladder. Women executives often don't do enough to help those beneath them, and women lower down don't always give the same cooperation to women bosses as they do to men. SCIENCE WORLD Molecular Electronics: The Ultimate By A1 Roaslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - W hile engineers around the world race to cram more Information onto the tiny silicon wafers that make today's microcom­ puters possible, some scientists are thinking in terms that would make today's chips huge by comparison. These advanced thinkers envision wi vs to pack enormous computing power Into the tiniest of devices. Something the size of a matchbook might have far more capability than the best of tomorrow's typewriter-sized computers. This small but growing group of researchers sees specially tailored func­ tional groups of atoms the size of molecules as electronic memory und •witching devices. '7 guess we should have expected you to grow up to be a nerd. Your mother and I are n e rd s." another more recent tape made on Jan. 4 . 1 had the name on my calendar to call on this date. I was distraught — real de­ pressed. Before 1 could make the call that afternoon. Annie Ruth Carroll phoned to Inform me that a dear friend Teena Sharp ofDcBnry had died. Here is a spunky cancer victim who thought she woidd lick the dread disease. But she was not afraid of death. Tccna left her mark as a glamorous redhead with an eye for beauty, culture and religion. She hnd the world by the tail all hough she suffered cancer resulting from u mastectomy. Her voice on the re play tape Wednesday night was bubbly — Just like she always was. Teena. a founder of the Trinity Assembly of God In Deltona and a bom-ngnln Christian, explained her pro­ Molecular eleeironlcs. as the field is known, still exists only on paper. Nobody has come close to building such a molecule-sized device yet. The pro­ blems to be overcome are as great as is the potential. \Dr. Forrest L. Carter, a Naval Re­ search Laboratory chemist who is one ol the pioneers in the field. Is reluctant to predict when molecular electronic devires could become a reality. They might be deradcs away or they might materialize luster than anyone dares dream. But he is not rrlurtant to speculate on the Implications of such a development. Tiic m edical potential alone Is tre m e n d o u s . If s u c h m o le c u la r electronic devices could be connected lo the nervous system, then artificial eyes, cars and voice boxes might lx? possible. Or Carter said it might lx* possible to Implant a tiny device in the body of a diabetic to monitor the ixxiy's need for Insulin and then make it automatically according to need. "Such computational power at low power requirem ents will make In­ d e p e n d e n t ro b o ts p ra c tic a l for n u m e ro u s h a z a rd o u s ta s k s like firefighting, bomb loading and con­ struction and rescue under deep sea conditions." Carter wrote in a report for the Navy listing a wide variety of military applications. He Bald a hund-held m olecular electronics calculator might have a memory capacity of 1.000 billion words. With such an archival information storage capability, your automobile could carry a miniature computer that would lx- able to display a map of every road in the United Slates. In addition to the potential of such devices for good. Carter said there could lx- some disturbing possibilities also. Invasion of privacy, he said, mlglil be a major problem. For example, that same device In your cur (but "knew" of every road In the nation also could monitor, record and even analyze every action you took as uou drove. Carter first wrote about molecular electronics In 1979. He has since organized two International workshops on the subject and Ids writings have sparked the interest of a lot of scientists. Two chemists at North Carolina State University, for instance, are studying u group of molecules that could be used to transmit, process und store information for such miniature devices. One of the chemists. Keith DeArmond. who Jii«? completed a ycai as chemistry program officer for the National Science Foundation, said he and Kenneth W. Hanrk found a way to stuff more electrons Into a single molecule than ever before. Moreover, these negative particles stay in different parts of the propeller-shaped molecule. "This means the molecule w ould lx* potentially useful as a memory device because wc could label Die sites in the m o lecu le and r « ,,,r UP w ith an electronic rode." H*1**'* **h*. A container i,ze of a P«ncll eraser holds billions of these molreules. It Is such a density of functional units that offers the great potential of molecular electronics. And such densities raise great problems, some of which arc not yet even defined. DeArmond said. How do you "wire” such molecules, for example? You probably don't, said Carter. He envisions molecular filaments handling the conducting chores. But first such molecular groups have to be fabricated, a major problem in Itself. Carter says it might be necessary to 'earn from the biological world the principles of self-orgunlzution and self-synthesis and then apply Ihcsc lessons to molcrular decree construc­ tion. Programming molecular electronic devices would he another Immense challenge. 18 reliability. There are numero**" other problem areas as well. -Ail you need Is some bright people „nd some money," Carter said, pro­ jecting the optimism that is evident In his writings on the subject. He also expresses a concern. The United Slates, he said, is spending far too little In the field. And he sees the possibility that scientists in other countries might move ahead of Ameri­ cans. �OPINION Evenlnp Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. I I , B U - J A U .S. W ill Talk Tough But Do Little A bout K o rean Plan e T rag ed y, If H istory Is G u id e . Whal will the United Staten do If history Is any guide? They will talk lough but do little or nothing. The ruthless Communist murder of 269 Innocent victims Including the world’s leading antl-Communlst might receive no more attention than other acts of Communist terrorism we have seen worldwide. United States Congressman Law rence P. McDonald. Natlonnl Chairman of the John Birch Society produced a film about Communist *1*13Csftf* terrorism before he himself was a victim of It. We need not wait to see whal the government will do. Wc can do some­ thing ourselves. Let this be the outrage jtvhlch finally wakes up the American people to face the reality of the horrors of Communism Into act In their own defense. Wc m ust not wait until anymore of us arc murdered In cold blood, rather, let us rally together In the organlzatln which m ore' than likely frightens the Communists so much that they would apparently commit such an atrocity to silence Its leader. We must demand that the complete text of all recorded communications relating to this mass murder be made public at once. Every American should view the antl-Communlst program produced by Congressman McDonald and insist that they be given coverage In the broadcast media. Justice will come to the communists when we elect hundreds of dedicated unll-Communlsis in our next election. Then perhaps we will have a govern­ ment which will slop tltc sale of high technology computer chips and other Items which arc now being used In the guidance system s of Comm unists missiles. Korean Airlines Flight 007 was shot down with a Soviet missile built with the help of U.S. aid and trade. If enough of us decide to live for freedom perhaps wc will not have to die for It. C. Walter Ruckcl Nlccvlllc Don't Blam e A ra b R ulers For P alestin ian W oes Vn»i The American- Arab community follows with Interest and often anger Charley Reese’s recurring diatribes on the Middle East.. His most recent columns, specifically the Aug. 22, "Don’t open U.S. doors to the Palesti­ nians, who are an Arab problem," the Sunday, August 26 Insight column, and the August 29 "U.S. needs to learn that appeasement, quick-fix won’t work In Mldeasl" arc no exception. If the first of the trilogy was designed to Infuriate Palestinian sympathizers. It was highly successful. If It was designed to present an objective and accurate view of the situation. It fell far short of Its mark. By stating that the Palestinian problem Is the fault of Arab govern­ ments. Mr. Reese Is guilty of gross oversimplification — a recurring pro­ blem In his columns — I fear. Gee,comraDe...H(7w Doioum w Difference BBTween a reconnaissance 707 ar,D axiviuan 747? A m e ric a n s T alk O ut Of Both Sid es O f M ouths American politicians and other gov­ ernment spokesmen ure talking out of both sides of their mouths In their condemnation of Russia’s recent ruth­ less murder of the passengers on the Korean flight 007. Russia’s senseless savage slaughter should be condemned for Its heinous and horrifying butcher)’; however, our spokesmen swiftly admit In the same breath that America and her farmers will continue to trade with Russia and supply her the much needed wheat and other products. This nullifies our government’s protests and mnkes them hypocritical and meaningless. These protests arc for public con­ sumption and have an Increased de­ fense budget ns their goal. The fact Is. that short of war, there Is nothing we can do. It was neither an American plane nor In American territory. It Is doubtful we would have done anything If it had been our plane: our leaders did nothing when Israelis murdered 34 Americans and wounded 171 more Americans in their merciless bloodbath on the USS Lllrcrly except Join Israel In a very effective clforl to hush up the murdcous attack. Mr. Jam es M. Ennes Jr., a survivor of the attack, gives the details of this 1967 slaughter of Americans and the subse­ quent cover-up by both countries In his Assail!I On the USS Liberty, (Random House, N.Y.. 1979). I mention the Liberty because American Marines ure again dying for Isreal’s and Bcgin’s mistakes In allowing the massacre of refugees in Lebanon and because we arc still supplying Israel with a million dollars a day In aid and grants. Granted, the Arab governments have been less than helpful to the Palesti­ nians. but to blame them entirely for the Palestinian dilemma and place the burden of solving It entirely upon their shoulders is totally unreasonable. As pointed out In the articles, the British and French governments were very much responsible for the creation of the problem through their doubledealing. The fact that the u.S. was the first nation to recognize the State of Israel, whose birth ns a nation also signaled the birth of the Palestinian refugee problem, should bring some of the blame back upon us. Our continuing financial and military support of Israel also hinds us to the Inseparable Palestinian problem. Mr. Reese also states that the Palesti­ nians. "know they arc much safer under the protection of the Israelis than they are In the hands of their ’Arab brothers.’’’ This Is a grossly erroneous statement. They were "under the pro­ tection of the Israelis” w hen the In­ famous massacres at Sabra and Simula took place exactly one year ago. Mr. Reese’s "Quick-fix won’t work In the Mideast" column showed more Insight than I thought he was capable of where the Midcast Is concerned. For the first time, and 1 hope not the last, he demonstrated a degree of objectivity that was Illuminating and refreshing. Mohammed Lutfl Orlando Sem in ole Shortchanged In Food Distribution Recently funds to the Seminole Com­ munity Aclton Center were cut. In turn, people became unemployed. Programs such as Meals on Wheels, which to some would be the only warm meal they would gel. Emergency Food. Home­ makers Services and Crisis Intervention came to a halt. It Is now rumored that the Surplus Food Distribution may also stop. Tills will hurt a large number of I think it Is wrong to ask for Hags at people throughout Seminole County. half mast for the Korean G07 passengers Also. Seminole County only had cheese and to designate the marines who are and butter to distribute while Orange dying for Israel’s mistake to be In a County gave out additional Items &uch "non-combat" status. Congreaa had belter get on with the war powers act or as rice. Hour, commcal and dry milk. America will be In another ever expan­ Many of the people receiving the ding quagmire like Vietnam or the surplus foods are senior citizens living on a fixed Income. These people are "police action" of Korea. Paul E.Jcnklns entitled to their fair share the same as M s g t . U S A F the low income people of Orange Retired County. The Evening Herald could help the people of Seminole County by running an article asking the people of Seminole County to write Carl Selph, Arthur Grindte, John Vogt. Gov. Bob Graham Give the low Income people a chance in Seminole Co. Everyone's help Is needed. We never know when some­ thing might happen that all of us might need help thru Seminole Community Action Center. Maryanna Duslng Winter Springs Addresser. Carl Selph. 20 South U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry 32707; Art Grindie, P.O. Box 655. Altamonte Springs 32701; John Vogt. 3500 Atlantic Avc.. Cocoa Beach 32921; Gov. Bob Graham. Tallahassee 32301. U .S. N eed s N u clea r Force Sufficient To K eep The 'R am p ag in g 'B ear Penned Up Re: Washington World — by Rol>ert MaCkay. 9/6/83 Evening Herald. Mr. MaCkay has Irritated my "Let* icrs-to-the-Edltor" Itch so much that I am compelled to try to correct some of the "Weasel Wording" hr has used. To Wit: "He (Mark Hatfield) Is the co­ sponsor of the nuclear freeze resolution, with none other than the Conservative Republican’s Annthcma (right there is the 'Weasel Words.’ for In reading this, most Traders would assume that he, Hatfield, was a C onservative Re­ publican. When the fact Is: That he. Hatfield. Is one of the Original Slgnrrs of the Declaration of Interdependence) — The Fact Is: That both Kennedy and Hatfield arc members ol The Arms Control A Foreign Policy Caucus. Both Lrs AuColu and Jim Weaver ure nlso members of this organization along with the Democrats who Chair most of the Standing Committees In the House of R epresentatives, Including Tip O’Neal, Chairman of the House of ‘Rape’ rrsentullves. Do you wonder that it Is Impossible to get a reduction In the F e d e ra l S p e n d in g b u d g e t? You shouldn't, because this organization, according to the Declaration of In­ terdependence. believes that our — The U.S.’s — natural resources belong to the world and we have a duty to distribute them, which they, through the International Bankers have been doing with a vengeance. Present debt to said Bankers being over S300 billion and the Interest Is being paid by the International Monetary Fund. Which means, the U.S. taxpayer, as we have Just contributed another $8.5 billion to tills fund. It Is to be noted that Gary Hart. Allen President and the balance ol power In the House and Senate being In the hands of this organization, the Anns Control and Foreign Policy Caucus, how Cranston and Walter Mondale are memlicrs of the ACAFl’C and they arc candidates for the Democratic Nomina­ | • OUR READERS WRITE tion and should one of them be elected fast wc would be ushered Into the goal of these, "Traitors within the Gales" — see Clccr’s speech to the Roman’s Senate, before they nulled his hands to the wall and pul his head on a post there — A One world Government In which wc would be a Democratic Socialist Democracy — dominated by R u ssia's C om m unist governm ent because we did not choose to build a nuclear force sufficient to keep the 'Rampaging Bear' penned up. for fear of our retaliation. If they tried to start a nuclear war. G.G. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Grandparents' Vital Role In Close Relationships Kids Gain Sense Of Confidence, Roots Q. It seems that I am hearing more and more about the Important role that grandparents can play In extended families. Yet, with increased mobility, I wonder how much time grandparents have to spend with their grandchildren? Also, do grandparents play an important role in families where the grandchildren are adopted? . G row ing O ld er U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper A. Although most would agree that fostering "togetherness" between grandparents and grand­ children can be mutually beneficial, researchers' findings tend to show that few grandchildren enjoy the kind of close attachment which enables them to benefil from all of a grandparent’s roles. You will be interested to learn that: • Only 5 percent of all grandchildren have easy access to their grandparents, seeing them at least twice a week. • About 80 percent sec their grandparents only occasionally, once a week to once a year. • Fifteen percent of all grandchildren never see hr hear from their grandmothers or grandfathers. A number of factors seem to be associated with the Increased separation of grandparents and grandchildren Including: • Rising family mobility. In the past, bread-winners were reluctant to leave friends. family and community, but today employment forces them to do so. • Divorce Is up — separating families and family circles’ • Changing lifestyes. More and more grandparents have careers and + -or outside activities leaving less time for family. The lack of contact between grandparents and grandchildren can be damaging to both. On the one hand, grandchildren look to their grandparents to be nurturers. craft teachers, historians, role models and wizards. If the relationship is a close one with frequent opportunity for walks, talks, games, crafts and commu­ nity exploration, grandchildren can gain an enormous sense of confidence and roots. ,n • On the other hand, grandchildren can be extremely rewarding for grandparents — treating them as the center of the universe and therefore revitalizing them. Certainly, where possible, families should promote and encourage regular exchanges between grand­ children and grandparents. If geographical distance Is a problem, encourage letters, pictures and phone calls, and make an effort to visit. Lastly, you should know that grandparents do play an extremely Important role In families where the grandchildren are adopted. In those families, grandparents have a responsibility to be more supportive. When adopted children light with their parents, their security can be threatened. Some fear they will no longer be wanted. Grandparents can provide aplacc for them logo, other than the street. Q. Is It against the law for a divorced parent, with custody of the children, to deny grandparents visits with their grandchildren. A. Yes. in many states it Is. I would urge you to check your local laws regarding visitation rights. If you hare a question for Claude Pcpi>cr. please send It to "A sk Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office Hulldlng Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume o f mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAU D E PEPPER Is the chairman o f the health subcommittee o f the House Select Committee on Aging. You Can Be Liable For Injuring Intruder In Your Home Ilore's the scene: It’s three o’clock in the morning. You’re In bed with your wife. Your children are asleep in the next room. You’re awakened by some rustling noises coming from the living room. In the dark of the night, you remain still for awhile. More noise. Now you're satisfied. Someone's In the living room. You’re not sure who it is. but you aren’t taking any chances. Just us quietly as you can. you slide open the drawer Df the night table next to you and pull out a gun...it’s registered und you possess It legally. Gingerly, you slide off the side of the bed and tip-toe through the dark hallway to the living room entrance. As you peck In. you sec what appears to be someone bent over...silhouetted against the wall by the dim light permeating the patio glass door. On the way to the living room, you pecked Into the kids’ room and saw they were safely tucked In their beds. Obviously, the person In the living room doesn’t belong there. You brace yourselI...iakc a deep breath and reach miund to the fight switch on the wall. As soon as you map on the lights, you thrust the arm your gun Is In iliffiy forward and point it straight at the Intruder. \o u fell something about his not moving or you’ll shoot. The intruder, his face ashen with fear, drops whatever t was he was holding and lifts his amis towurd the veiling, pleading with you not to shoot...emphasizing le'e not armed. After a few minutes und an exhange of words wl'n the ntruder that you later only hazily recall, you yell to four wile - who also is awake by now - to telephone hr police. Your intruder's a young kid. seventeen or clghlecn rears old. The more you look at him standing there, his egs quivering, the angrier you get. The more you think if his nudaclty In having Invaded your castle; the harm ic might have done to the kids; your wife; the itiorr the inger builds. You throw reason and cuutlon to the winds md give In to your emotions. You drop your weapon, dump over to the intruder and begin punching him. You There are no laws, according to a personal injury lawyer in Maitland with some expertise on the subject, precluding anyone from suing for damages even though those damages occurred while the injured party was committing a crime. Nor Is there any law giving a crime victim immunity from criminal prosecution — except Tom Giordano under certain circumstances — or from being sued for damages If lie Injures or kills the criminal. There arc statutes on the subject, but there are sonic key words In them which, upon careful scrutiny, make punch him hard enough to knock him down. On Ills way one thing clear: it’s not clear cut. to the living room carpel, he bangs the back of his head \ For example, one statute which allows the use of force "In defense of person.” says you arc Justified In the use ugalnst a chair. of such force (except deadly force) against another The intruder Is still unconscious when the police "when and to the extent that" you "rrasonab/y arrive. You answer all their questions, detailing as best br//rve"...lt’s necessary In order to defend yourself or you can the events leading up to this incident. They unother person from such other’s Imminent use of leave, saying they’ll be In touch with you in a day or "unlawful force " two. The young Intruder Is hauled off by ambulance to the hospital. You arc. according to the same statute, however. Justified in the use of deadly force If you "reason/!b/v You may be In trouble. believe" such force Is necessary to "prevent imminent If you've told police the truth about the Incident, and the Intruder is told a few days later that he will lie death or great bodily harm" to yourself or another person, or "to prevent imminent commission of a paralyzed for life —or worse, he dies — criminal charges forcible entry." can be brought against you and you can be sued for "It’s a Judgment call." Is how Ralph Eriksson, chlel damages by (Tie Intruder or his family. Whether a jury will convict you, or award damages lr. assistant state attorney In Sanford put it. Bin If yo u ’ve m ade the wrong Judgment call and the case 1s an unknown. But. vou have pul ynur*e)f In Injured or killed someone, even though they were that risk position. Whal brings this to mind. Is a story wc ran In the committing a crime, you could be sued for damages. It Herald the other day carrying u Benson. Minnesota would boil down, according to Mike Matthews, the dateline. It told about a Jury awarding a burglar $75,000 Maitland lawyer, to whether what you did was Justified damages because he was crippled for life by one of his depending upon the nature of the crime and the robbery victims who had shot him In the foot after the criminal's actions. Consider another statute titled: Unnecessary killing to prevent unlawful act. That one burglar look $ 150 In merchandise from the family car. The man defended his action, saying he shot the says whoever "unnecessarily ...kills another, either burglar "accidentally." The 28-year-old burglar pleaded while resisting an attempt by such other person to guilty to theft and was placed on probation. He later commit any felony, or to do any other unlawful act. or sued Ills victim and the Jury agreed he was entitled to after such attempt shall have failed, shall be deemed guilty of manslaughter, a felony of the second degree..." damages. In other words, if u jury decides you killed a criminal, oi That could happen In Florida. Editor's Choice maimed him. when you need not have done so, you've got a problem. In Eriksson’s view, someone who. "in good faith." injures or kills another person while that person is committing a major crime. Is a "good Samaritan." He said there is a danger in prosecuting or allowing to insued persons who act In such good faith, because it may prevent others from Interfering In crimes while they're being committed for fear they themselves may be prosecuted or sued. Good point. Eriksson also said he feels strongly that those acting to prevent or disrupt a crime being committed should be Immune from civil actions. "I don’t think a person committing a crime should be compensated if they're injured or killed while commit­ ting that crime." But. Matthews also points out the force someone uses to prevent a crime may be excessive and unjustified. As an example, he told about un Illustration used In law school where a fanner tired of trespassers coming onto his land and trampling or stealing watermelons. The fanner rigged a shotgun with a string attached to the trigger, and the next trespasser was killed. The farmer was arrested because the "self-help" he used — a principle which permits us to defend and protect ourselves and property In certain cases — In that case was deemed Inappropriate and excessive for the offense. After all. the rigged shotgun wouldn’t be able to differentiate Irclttcvii a iiesspassci and someone then* with a legitimate purpose. We are a nation of laws. And those laws have to be applied broadly. They must protect all of us. We cannot permit a crime to be committed in the guise of an act designed to prevent or disrupt another crime. That can become vlgtlunlism. "Just tell your readers that our system, even with Us faults, works well. A Jury has to decide In those matters if what was done was proper, or If it exceeded good Judgment, or If there was a willful disregard for human file when the criminal was Injured or killed. Wc have the best legal system In the world." He’s right. �■* **■■**• > t ♦A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Sunday, Sept. I I , 198J 18 From S e m in o le S em ifin alists In M e r it S ch olar C o m p e titio n About 15,000 young men and scorers In every slate and represent women across the country. Includ­ the lop liajf of one percent of this ing 18 from Seminole County, were year’s senior class. It Is hoped that honored this week by National Merit public recognition of Ihcsc academ­ Scholarship Corporation (NMSC1 os ically talented young people will semi finalists in the current Merit broaden their opportunities for Program. These outstanding high higher education. The tentative school seniors will have an oppor­ career plans of sc ml finalists con­ tunity to advance In the competition sistently reveal a "variety of goals, for about 5.300 Merit Scholarships, worth more than $18 million, to be but usually about half of these able students choose to concentrate their awarded in the spring of 1984. Over one million students from undergraduate studies In science, some 18.000 secondary schools mathematics, and engineering. entered the competition last fall by As scmiflnallsts. these students inking the PSAT/ NMSQT In their have completed only the first step In Junior year. Those who qualified as the Merit Scholarship competition. semifinalists include the highest To become one of approximately 13.500 finalists who will be consid­ ered for awards, scmiflnallsts must meet additional rigorous standards. They must document high academ­ ic performance throughout high school, receive the recommendation and endorsement of their principals, confirm their earlier qualifying lest scores on a second examination, nnd provide considerable informa­ tion about their Interests, ac­ complishments. and goals. Although all scmiflnallsts who attain finalist standing can be expcclcd to continue the pursuit of academic excellence, a limitation of funds will permit NMSC to offer Merit Scholarships to only about 40 U n u su a l S cholarships > : Savvy G rad Helps Match Students And Scholarships j SAN RAFAEL. Calif. tUI'I) - During J Dan Cassidy's college rareer he acquired | three degrees, $20,000 In free scholar' ships and his own business which • specializes in finding billions of free : dollars for college students. Cassidy. 26. founded the National Scholarship Research Service In 1980 to i help "buddies" who were experiencing financial difficulties In school. From his own experiences, he knew • millions of dollars In unlapped funds ! were available to students unaware of • the money’s existence. • "When I was going to the University of j San Francisco I spent a lot of time In the • financial aid office," Cassidy said. "My j first scholarship was $600 from Ihc j Rotary Foundation. By the time t J graduated I received $20,000 tn total scholarships." Cassidy said his service boasts the largest library of private sector scholar­ ship. grant ellowshlp Information In Ihc world. The library has information on 70,000 scholarships worth approximate­ ly $2 billion. Nearly 20.000 people have used his service. For $35. his cuslomcrs get computer printouts with an average of 40 to 50 I possible custom-matched scholarships. The person must then write the organizations for scholarship applica­ tions and additional Information. A common misconception about scholarships, Cassidy said, is that they are solely available to students with grades. Many scholarships, he said, require only that "a person be creative, interested in a certain area, or possess previous work experience." Although most scholarships arc "fairly standard." Cassidy said, his firm’s computers also honlormatlon on some that arc unusual. The Golf Turf Management Scholar­ ship offers S300-S500 per year for up to 25 people looking for work managing golf turf. Students who abstain from lobacro. narcotics, alcohol and strenuous athletic cos arc eligible to apply for scholarships lo Buekncll University in Lewisburg. Pa. Approximately eight to 10 needy stu­ dents can divide as much as $30,000. Any female graduate student under age 26 is eligible lo apply for a $4,000 Alice F reP alm er Fellowship from Wellesley College to study abroad, as long as she promises lo stay unmarried during her travels. Graduate students who want lo spend a month In Bulgaria are eligible to apply for S7.000 to $9,000 fellowships lo attend thavonlc Studies Seminar In Sofia. Bulgaria. percent of the finalists. Three distinctly different types of awards will be provided, of which at least 1.800 will be national Merll $1,000 S ch o la rsh ip s that arc allocated to winners on a slate representational basts. Every final­ ist will have a chance to win one of these one-time "National" awards which arc supported by business and industrial sponsors (hat also will finance over 1,500 renewable Merit S c h o la rsh ip s. However, b ecau se corporate- sponsored four-year aw ards u su ally arc specified for finalists who are children of company employees. residents of on area served by the sponsor, or students with particular career goals, not nil finalists will compete for them. The remaining 2.000 or more four-year Merit Scholarships to be o ffe re d n e x t s p rin g will be sponsored by colleges and un­ iversities that reserve the awards they finance for finalists who will attend their institutions. Between 1956 and 1983. over 79.000 young Americans received Merit Scholarships worth $228 mil­ lion. The 5.300 Merit Scholars of 1984 to be publicly acclaimed next April and May will Join over 15.000 C hanging M a jo rs o f C ollege S tu dents Seniors Majoring In: 1979 1 1 9 6 9 -7 0 Engineering Health Professions Biological Sciences By Jolene Beckler LMHS Correspondent For months around Lake Mary High School. Ihc main subject of discussion has been the new stadium currently under construction. Supported by the nthlctlc boosters and endless fundraisers, the $175,000 project Is expected to be finished by September 30 — the day ol Bits season’s first home game for the Rams. The stadium will scat approximately 3.000 people on the home side, and seating for about 1.500 will Inprovided on Ihc visitors’ side. Although the summer rains did delay work for a white, officials firmly believe that Lake Mary Rams’ fans will be enjoying Ihc benefits of the new stadium while also enjoying the heated Rams vs. Greyhounds’ battle. Lake Mary’s sludcnl government Is under way for this yenr. All senators and representatives attend weekly meetings to plan and coordinate various fundraisers and events. In keeping with this year's motto, sponsors Desta homer and Kathy Ford will help students strive for and achieve, "The Best,” Computer & Information Sciences College students rapidly discover which degrees lead to good |obs and top salaries. Consequently, the changing job market Is directly reflected In the relative Increase or decline In the popularity of major courses of study. A comparison of majors chosen by seniors In the 1969*70 academic year with the 1979-80 preferences shows a sharp drop In English and education and rises In business and techlcal fields. J im W KtU ( K S *m ln o l« H ig h School - M Ic h M l A B ro o k !; Lake M a ry H ig h School — E frie r), 0 . B erge r, P h ilip A H a ll* . Ja c k C L lk e m , John E . P ric e , S u w n n e W k lu m : L y m a n H ig h School — Jo h n R. E m e rso n, Stephanie M F lkh e r. T e re n ce E . C o m , O viedo H ig h School — K r ltlln e L . G ould. M a rk A W ln g en fe id. L ik e B re n lle y H ig h School — W endy L U n e h e fl. D ia n a K . Long. J e lt * N M a rk o w itz . L a u ra L W illo u g h b y : L a ke H o w e ll H ig h School — Stephen J. C ln *. R obert A M a n u e l. W in te r P e rk H ig h School — L illia n A . C ro n . M ic h a e l G. D upe*. M e ry B F ltrg e re ld . C a th e rin e A F re y . R obert A G o lm . J e n lc e F G r e v le y . C h r lilo p h e r R G rre s re te k . N lk l R. P e n le tl* !. Jo h n R o g e rt. end M e r in e T e p lltlk y . Officials Not Sheepish On LMHS Rams' New Stadium DEGREE POWER Business and Management other academic champions as un­ dergraduates in about 700 of the nation’s higher education Institu­ tions. Merit Program Scmiflnallsts from Seminole County include: a lte r h o m e s an n o u n ces a n o th e r big ,6 CALLTOLLFREE 1 4 M -W M I1 I THE FOUNDATION O PEN T O S E •- — ■t * *•++ •J« m»' , . «w"*- "-t'S & 'j* * * ✓ ~ . s/ wit * ' *■ ’ % , DIRECTIONS: In Sanford from 17-92 go east on 27th Street past the school and follow the open house signs. 1 0 % - ~ r F IN A N C IN G ON JIM WALTER BUILT HOMES C o rd ia l/3inyite $ u i.iionAd an open nnen house to celebrate celebrate to atten t h e completion of t a r new home. ALL d a y to d a y S e p te m b e r 1 8 th , 1 9 8 3 Your com m unity new sp ap er touches the lives of everyone. Our children are taught to u se their new sp ap er In the classro o m to follow current events. Our teenagers are Informed of com m unity activities su ch a s sports, entertainment and where their dollar atretchee the m ost through local advertising. Young and adult co u p les c a s h in on advertised bargains, discount co u p o n s, food n ew s and co n su m e r acco u n ts and save m oney on their family budgets. Sen io r citizen s on a fixed Incom e treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain from their new spaper. Th ey cannot get around os easily as they used to. soadvertl-ied sa v in g s and valuable co u p o n s are very Important to them. Sp ecial Interest features, current trends and events keep them thinking young. Jam -packed with n e w s, feature co lu m n s, sports. TV and m ovie guides, p lu s sp ecial sto n e s on recreation, hoooieB, entertainment and com m unity events, your n ew sp ap er h a s been keeping people up to date and entertained tor generations. Ev en in g H erald Sanford, Florida 32771 You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALI­ FIED PROPERTY OWNERS. If you can't attend but would like information about building on your property, please mail the coupon or write today. Jim tN aiter h o m es JIMWAITERHOMES Please tend us your free catalog of homes. We would like lo have more in­ formation about building a home or our property. O R LA N D O , FL 32608 P.O. Box 15037 Pine Hill Station 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 Weal PH: 305/295-0981 NAME ADDRESS CTf7 300 North French Ave. 322-2611 Register for FREE drawing A “PLEASER" KODAK INSTANT CAMERA with film will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be seived. Gifts for the en­ tire family. 831-9993 SfATE Telephone (or neighbor’s)____ I own property in___________ -County J �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF W hite O fficer Convicted In Death O f Black M an MIAMI (UPI) — One of four white policemen charged with manslaughter in separate Inci­ dents of killing blacks that brought tense relations between police and Miami blacks has been convicted. Robert Koenig. 29. was convicted Friday of wrongfully shooting to death Donald Harp. 22. a passenger in a car chased down by police after a hit-and-run accident March 24. The sixmember, all-white circuit court Jury deliberated for3'A hours. Juries acquitted two of the other white officers earlier this year. A fourth trial Is scheduled next month. The maximum penally for manslaughter Is 15 years Imprisonment. Koenig testified Thursday ns.the only defense witness. He said he shot Hnrp as Harp moved his left hand toword the floorboard of the car. supposedly reaching for a gun. "I thought he was going to kill me," Koenig said. Sunday, Soph 1»> 1W -7A Graham Declares War On Proposition 1 TALLAHASSEE (UI’I) - Gov. Bob November 1984 Is going to be the Graham assumes the Citizen’s Choice public's understanding of the Implica­ amendment will appear on the ballot despite court challenges to the taxcutting proposal from some politicians 'It's on© of those things and Is planning a campaign to defeat It at the polls. that sounds good until Graham said this week that he already is planning next year’s campaign to you find out what it costs defeat the amendment and expects the struggle to lie a tough one. you. It certainly gores a lie met in Washington earlier this week with several political ndvlscrs. lot of o xen / including media expert Bob Squler and i pollster William Hamilton, to discuss — M e d ia e x p o rt strategy to defeat the proposal. "It’s going to be a very tough cam­ Bob S quler paign. I Intend to be extremely active In that campaign." the governor said. "We’re going to conduct it at the highest tions of this on their future, the quality of life in their community, the quality of level jwsstblc. "The key to the public’s action Ih their schools, taw enforcement services nnd protection of our vital natural resources, all of which will be severely adversely affccled. should this proposal pass." Graham said. The amendment, also known as Pro­ position 1. reduces state and local taxes to 1980-81 levels and establishes rigid restrictions on future Increases and growth In government spending. It would repeal the sales, gasoline and corporate profits taxes passed by the Legislature during the last year. The 1st District Court of Appeal is considering a lawsuit contending the plan Is legally flawed and should not go on the ballot, even though Its proponents completed the citizen's Initiative pro­ cess. Graham has chosen not to get Involved in that lawsuit, but assumes the plan will go before the voters and plans to concentrate on getting them to reject it. The Sf. Petersburg Tim es reported that while In Washington Graham huddled with the consultants who helped run his two gubernatorial cam­ paigns nnd put them to work planning the fight ag a in st the ta x -c u ttin g amendment. It was agreed, the Tim es said, that one of the first slops should be n poll by Hamilton's firm sometime this fall. The poll’s results will be used In preparing political ads arg u in g ag ain st the amendment's ratification. "It’s one of those things that sounds good until you find out whnt it costs you." Squler said of the amendment. "It certainly gores a lot of oxen." "This Is a very complicated Issue and you’re going *.o have to explain It very carefully." he said. "It’s not going to be one of'those onc-llne. blg-theme pro­ jects." Refugees Face Deportation MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge's ruling clears the way for deportation of more than 1.700 Haitian refugees freed from federal detention centers, but not on a mass scale, lawyers for the Haitians said today. U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman rejected the Haitians’ request for a delay In the deportations, saying the Injunction they sought Thursday "undoubtedly harms" the govern­ ment’s ability to enforce Immigration laws. B ut th e Im m ig ra tio n and N a tu ra liz a tio n Service is obligated to consider each case Individually and must notify refugees at least 72 hours Ijeforc they arc due for deportation, Spellman ruled. Spellman's order does not take effect to until next Friday, allowing time for an appeal. The ruling affects 1.765 Haitians seeking asylum In the United States. Fewer than six have been sent back to their homeland since Spellman's ordered them freed from detention camps last August. A ll Is N o t Forgiven MIAMI (UPI) — In a bizarre courtroom encounter, police Sgt. Peter Aydclottc may have saved the life of a father suing him for the death of Ills son, but the policeman is not forgiven. Nell H. Chonln. attorney for James Dunstcr. said the suit will go on. Aydclottc killed Dunster's son in a late-night barroom brawl three years ago. After the ofTlccr was cleared of criminal charges, Dunstcr filed a civil suit for an unspecified amount of damages. During the trial iatc Thursday. Dunster. 52, suddenly rose from his seat In the courtroom gallery, screamed nnd pitched onto the floor. As U.S. District Judge William A. Hoevclcr. courtroom and administered mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation until paramedics arrived. The exact nature of Dunster’s ailment had not been diagnosed early today. Police O K Contract ORLANDO (UPII - Patrol officers and sergeants of the Orlando Police Department must wait for approval of the city council before they will lie working under a new three-year contract. In what was described as one of the union’s largest turnouts ever, members of the Orange County Police Dcnevcolcnt Association voted 136-70 Thursday to accept the contract, which will provide a 7.3 percent annual pay Increase. 20% o Tots’ sleepers on sale! Sale 5.50 and 6.39 Jeepers. creepers! Savings on all sleepers. Here’s a sampling. S a l e 2 .9 9 to 8 .8 0 Save on a special selection of playwear for the littlest members of the (amity You’ll find these, and more, in store. Reg Sale Angel top and pants........................................................11 00 8.80 Corduroy crawlers........................................................ 4 99 3.99 Long sleeve polo shirt.................. 3 33 2.99 Corduroy boxer pants.................................... 3 66 2.99 Sale 6.39 Reg 7.99 Soft polyester knit sleeper with punt top and solid color bottom. Has PediBumper* feet. Infants' and toddlers’ sizes 'v to 3 with gripper waist, 4 to 8 with boxer waist No size 7. Sale 5.50 Reg. 6 88 Footed sleeper of comfortably lightweight polyester knit. Screen print saying up front. Infants' and tod­ dlers’ sizes 'i to 2 with gripper waist, 3 to 6 with boxer waist. Florida Becoming 'New York South' GAINESVILLE (UPI| - In Florida, there Is a onc-out-of-flvc chance the new out of-slatc family that moved in down the street between 1975 and I960 came from New York. More than 364.000 New Yorkers moved to Florida during that period, muking the Empire State the major slate of origin of Florida immigrants, a University of Florida study shows. Ohio. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois also sent more than 100.000 people each to Florida, the study by the UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research said. The study noted that Florida leads the nation in net migration — the difference between the number of |>coplc moving Into a stale and the number moving out. Florida had more than 1.8 million Immigrants Itclwccn 1975 and 1980. more than any other stale except California. During the same period, almost a million people left the Sunshine Stale, leaving a net migration ol 823.000. Texas was next with a net migration of 574.000 followed by Washington with 280.000 and Arizona with 246.000. Colncldentully. New York was the largest loser In terms ofnet migration as almost 1.1 million mure people moved oul of the state than moved in between 1975 and 1980. the study said. The study, tilled Mobility and Migration In Florida and the United Stales; 1973 to I960, also produced figures showing the average Floridian Is more mobile than the average American. Of the 210 million Americans age 5 and older in 1980. only 53.6 percent were living In the same house as In 1975. But In Florida, the percentage of Ihe almost 9.2 million people age 5 and older living In the same house i n J 980 as In 1975 was only 46.2. Between 1975 and 1980. 25.1 percent of Americans moved to a different house within the same county. 9.8 percent moved to a different county within the same state. 9.7 percent moved to a different slate und 1.9 percent moved fiont ubroad. In Florida, during the same |>erlod. the number of people moving to a different house wllhln the same county and to a dllferenl counly within the same state were roughly the same. However. 19.6 percent of people In Florida moved there from another state and 2.6 jterccnt moved to Florida from abroad. , All the lop six states sending people to Florida are In the northeast or north central regions of the country. Georgia was the main source ol Florida Immigrants among Southern states, with more than 75.000 during llic five years. Infants’ and toddlers’ playwear. Diapers and underwear. Reg. Sale Pullover ihirt, pkg. ol 3. S-XI____ Five panel training pants, pkg. ol 2 Snap ihirt, pkg. ol 2, N 8.S .M .. Heavyweight cotton gauze diapers pkg. ol 1 2 ....................................... Quilted diaper b a g ....................... Canvas diaper bag (not shown) . 4 39 3.51 . 3 99 3.19 . 3 69 2.95 .10 59 8.47 .12 00 9.60 . 7.50 6.00 Crib sheets, blankets. 3ozy and warm snugglers. i cotton receiving b la n k e ts .............. 100% acrylic crib b la n k e t................... >olyefter/cotlon c o m fo rte r............... 3olyeater/cotton crib s h e e t............... Reg. 5.25 4.20 7.00 5.60 13.00 10.40 5.75 4.60 lee erne Street* prints: i cotton receiving b la n k e ts ............... $9 to $10 off Car seat and stroller. Sale 39.99 Reg 49 99 Molded plastic car seat accommodates up to 40 pounds. Safety features include Internal harness. Sale 34.99 Reg. 544. Lightweight stroller with steel frame has swivel wheels, cotton seal and canopy. MS4* m Sale Ends Sept. 24 ■I M i C p*nr»» C om p*nr l"C 6.00 Napwear. Tots’ shirts. Sale $8 Cozy little togs for sleepytime or playtime Reg. Sal* 100% polyester knit gown, size (fits to 18 i b t ) ........................... . 4 25 3.40 1-piece snatch terry sleeper, 3.99 polyester, sizes 0 - 1 ............................... Hunt C lub" turtleneck, polyester/ cotton, sizes 2 T - 4 T ............................. . 6.50 5.20 Long sleeve flannel shirt, cotton or polyester/cotton. 1 -4 .......... . 4 33 3.48 Toddlers' dress. Reg. 610. Show her oil in a crystal-pleated dress sweetened with ribbons and lace. Choice of six poly/cotton styles. Toddlers' sizes 2T to 4T. Also savo 20% on selected playwear (or infants and toddlers. Salt prices etlecttve through Saturday. JC F te n n e y Sanford Plaza J Store Hours Sunday 12*6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 �I A — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday. Sept, la, m 3 BUSINESS IN BRIEF A ltam o nte Firm Records 500% Sales Increase George Louscr. president of Mules Punch Solar of Altamonte Springs, has announced that Mules Punch Solar has experienced a sales Increase of over 500% in the past fiscal year. "The time for solar has arrived In the state of Florida," said an elated George Looser, "and I feel that this Increase will continue as long as people keep receiving those high electric bills." Looser began Mules Punch Solar two years ago with Just himself and one other employee. As the third year In operation begins. Mules Punch Solar has moved Into new corporate ofllccs In North Lake and now boasts 40 e m p lo y e e s a n d a n n u a l s a le s of o v e r $ 8 6 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . "We are In the process of opening branch offices In DrLand and Melbourne and arc In an active campaign to recruit new sales people to handle the sales." said Bob Ryncr. Marketing Director. Mules Punch Solar is a total energy manage* ment company that leases solar hot water and energy management equipment to home owners throughout Central Florida. Strom berg Nam es V.P. Sirombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has announced the appointment of Richard Scott to the newly created position of vice president product management and strategic p la n n in g . He will rep o rt to J im M. Bridges, president of the corporation. The firm also named Arthur R. Eastwood computer center manager at the company's engineering development center. "Scott’s appointment acknowleges his strong market orientation, technical expertise and contributions to the business during his 25 years with the company." Bridges said. Since Joining the company In 1958. Scott has screed In various engineering positions for Strombcrg-Carlson. Most recently, he held the post of director of systems engineering. Prior to Joining Strombcrg-Carlson he was a design engineer with Plessey Limited In the United Kingdom. Scott holds a degree In electrical engineering from Liverpool Polytech­ nic in Liverpool, England. Previously manager for the development support center. Eastwood Is now resjumslble for management and control for all of the com­ pany's computer operations and systems which include both the m anufacturing and ad ­ ministration facilities at Lake Mary, and the engineering facilities at Longwood. Eastwood began his career at StrombcrgCarlson eight years ago as a senior engineer and h a s m ad e s u c c e s s iv e p ro g re s s io n s to supervisory positions In computer systems. Previously, he was team leader In charge of 4200 systems design at Industrial Nucleonics In Columbus. Ohio. Eastwood earned a bachelor's and master's degree In computer science front the Florida Institute of Technology In Melbourne. Florida. Child Restraint Law A id ed With the initiation of a mandatory Child Restraint Law as of July 1 of this year, the AAA East Florida is making available to all motorists a card which explains In simple terms the provisions of the new Florida statute. This card also Indicates all the applications of the new law as to age requirements, as well as the penalty for non-compliance. According to William F. Dodd. AAA's Manager of Traffic and Safety, one of the primary benefits of this card Is the entire listing of federally approved systems, all of which have been crash-tested. Me added that seals manufactured alter Jan u ary 1. 1981 meet the federal guidelines and Standard No. 213. Anti-Union Activity AFL-CIO Taps 5 Firms For 'Dishonor Roll' By Drew Von Bergen said. "If we shut down and move a plant. UPI Labor Reporter It Is not due to union-busting or labor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The AFL-CIO strife." has named five major corporations — Procter f* Gamble was cited for the Litton Industries. Procter A Gamble. Fabcrgc. Capital Cities Communications, failure ol its Soap Division to reach and Indiana Desk Co. — to a "dishonor agreement on a contract with the United Steelworkers union, even though the roll" for alleged anti-union activity. union was certified as the bargaining The labor federation's Industrial Union agent for 400 workers at a Kansas City. Department said it picked the five Kan., plant in 1980, and reaffirmed in because each has demonstrated a clear 1982. The AFL-CIO has Instituted a corporate determination to break the nationwide boycott of Procter A Gamble unions that represent their workers, soap products. Howard Samuel, head of the AFL-CIO The company declined immediate department, said the dishonor roll was comment. being Issued "as much In sorrow as In Fahcrge was attacked for closing anger." plants beginning In 1965 In St. Paul. "The stridently anti-worker activities Minn., and Ridgefield. N.J.. and moving of these companies are not serving the operations to Raeford. N.C.. In "a cause of good lalxir relations." Samuel deliberate attempt ... to rid itself of the said. "What is worse, these companies (Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers) only represent the tip of the Iceberg: union." there are loo many others trying to carry out the same kind of anti-social policies." "W e're In good com pany." com­ m ented F aberge spokesm an Paul The department said Litton Industries Blackman, when informed of the desig­ "may be this nation's number one labor nation. law violator. Ignoring orders handed The department cited an "anti-labor down by (he National Labor Relations Board and the federal courts, violating history" of Capital Cities Communica­ the rights of Litton workers, and system­ tions at several of its newspapers atically punishing individuals, local un­ throughout the country. Including the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Wilkes-Barre. ions and entire communities." Pa., Tlmcs-Leader. Oakland Press in "Litton hus engaged In Intensive union Pontiac. Mich.. K an sas City Star, an d busting campaigns which routinely In­ Belleville, III.. News-Democrat. clude interrogating, threatening, spying The firm had no immediate comment. on. harassing, suspending and firing About 170 members of the United union activists." the AFL-CIO said. Furniture Workers of America have been Litton has p lan ts in California. on strike for more than a year against Mississippi. Indiana. New York, Min­ Indiana Desk of Jasper. Ind., which nesota. South Dakota. Connecticut, Illi­ makes medium-priced and executive nois, and Alabama. desks. The union claims the company, L itto n s p o k e s m a n Ray No bit- with the help of u hired management expressed little surprise at the designa­ consultant, intentionally tried to break tion. saying the firm has had a the union with concession demands only longstanding disagreement with some days before the old contract expired. unions, but said "We don't feel good "Well, that's really nothing new," said about it. of course." general manager Amos Braun, when "Our attitude is not one of union- informed of the designation. "They have busting. It Is one of economics," Noble tried everything else to harm us." T im e s h a r in g G e ts A F o u n d a tio n Central Florida consumers have witnessed the phenomenal growth of timesharing in the past decade — from $50 million in 1975 to $1.5 billion this year. Now with the establishment of a nonprofit organi­ zation. the International Foundation for Timesharing, consumers may­ be provided with more Information about this fasl-paeed Industry. H adquortered In W ashington D.C.. the foundation was created to promote timesharing education and research. "The wide variety of programs sponsored by the foundation will produce greater consumer aware­ ness." said Barbara Lawrence of O rb it O ne V a c a tio n V illa s . Kissimmee. "The foundation also will provide attractive programs to draw the attention of other businesses — and it certainly will create a long-term, significant idtpaet on the tlmesharc industry." Lawrence added. Foundation programs for the coming year Include a speakers bureau, community impact model, financial while paper and graduate internship programs. But H o w ’s It s Bedside M a n n e r? Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing Is greeted by SICO, International Robotics' brainchild, who on a tour of Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday mockingly told the doctor to "Take two asprln and call me In the morning." The mechanical upstart made appearances in central Florida sponsored by Publix and S&H Green Stamps, who are celebrating the 30th anniversary of their association. SICO, featured on several television shows, works with hospitalized children, helping ease their tensions and fears about hospitals and surgery. The robot's personality is controlled by two professional actor-technicians, who mix with the audience and completely animate the robot with miniaturized electronic devices that are Invisible for an "out of-thls world" effect. Dr Wing (the one on the right) said: "I thought we'd been invaded." A t la n t ic A p p o in t s A d v is o r s Realty-Construction Firm Relocates, Names President AmcrtHomos. Inc., realtors and construction company, has opened offices at 1843 Slate Road 434. Suite 205. In Longwood Village. Howard P. Logue has been named president of the firm which specializes In the total marketing of new single family homes and condominium projects, as well as commercial projects. AmerlHomes is in the process of finalizing marketing plans for 5 new projects In the area as well as a project In New Smyrna Beach. "We are able to offer a complete package to builders, developers and investors." Logue said. "We will find the land, assist in ac­ quisition, feasibility studies, etc. And we can assist with our construction affiliate. A construc­ tion company that builds single family homes, condom inium s, apartments, hotels, office build­ ings. shopping strips and commer­ cial and industrial complexes. "We have associated companies that give us complete flexibility in marketing as well us planning, development and construction." Paul P. Macomber. senior vice president and president ■Central Region. Atlantic National Bank of Florida, has announced the appointment of O.R. Couslncnu and Lester N. Mandril to the bank's Sanford Advisory Board. Cou&lncau. owm-i and president of Air Flow Designs Heating and Air Conditioning. Is currently serving in Ills ninth year on the Board ol Directors of the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. Muiidcll Is currently president and a principal stockholder of Sanlando Utilities Corporation and The Greater Construction Corporation. LIQUOR 2 much 8ooo thru m i., -SANFORDH o w a rd Lo g u e Logueadded. "We are finalizing ma-keimg plans for Oak Park, a 4u unit condominium and Hunters Ridge composed of 150 residential con­ dominiums and 20 office con­ dominiums in Sanford. We an- also completing marketing programs for a 170 unit single family project in Apopka, a 66 unit condominium in Orlando and a 90 unit single family project in Lake Mary. Addi­ tional projects in the urea will be announced shortly." Logue said. Billion-Dollar Potential Leaves Inns Boss Wakeful By Geoffrey Nordhoff UPI Buelneaa Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - Providing "af­ fordable luxury." rather than preten­ tious frills, for middle American travelers has launched Days Inns from a single motel on the Georgia coast to one of America's largest hotel chains. Days Inn. which expects to earn $30 million this year, is now moving beyond its original concept with the luxurious Mulberry Inn in Savannah. Ga.. and another resorl planned for Orlando. The privately held company has also bought the A tlanta franchise rights to a Savannah seafood restaurant. Cecil B. Day. who made a fortune In Atlanta real estate, founded Days Inn in 1970 and built his first motel In S a v a n n a h B each . G a.. n e a r h is hometown of Rincon. It now has 320 motels in 32 states. "We wanted to meet Middle America's needs at an affordable price." said Days Inn Chairman Richard C. Kessler, who joined Day after graduating from Georgia Tech and took over the company's management after Day’s death five years ago. Days Inn calls itself a "budget-luxury" chain. The "budget" side is reflected in a lack of big meeting rooms and lobbies, and because of Day's religious beliefs, the absence of cocktail lounges. Luxuries include swimming pools, culm television, and nearby 24-hour restaurants and gasoline pumps. Kessler said the average room bill for a Days Inn stay is $29.50. while rooms of corn parable quality run $50 a oilier chains. Days Inn's first motels were build along interstate system s for quh-k exposure. Kessler said. It's now building in alrjxirt and downtown locations. There Is a line line between inex­ pensive and cheap and Kessler said the company makes a well-planned clfori not to cross the line. Days Inns are Inspected every 90 days and Kessler said the company owns and operates about half its facilities, which allows it to keep a light rein over quality control and efficiency programs. "When you get less than about 50 percent, you start to lose control." Kessler said. Days Inn is centered in the Southeast, but Kessler said expansion plans include the Far West. Texas. New England, the Washington D.C.-Baltimorc area and Canada. He anticipates Days Inn will add 12 motels a year. Kessler is also seriously considering going public with Days Inn. But he says staying private also has advantages because it has allowed Days Inn to concentrate on quality rattier than earnings. "Public companies In the lodging business gel Infatuated with the bottom line." he said. "The real strength of our company Is dial we do our own work.” But Kessler also conceeds the prospect of going public Is attractive, since among other tilings. It would lower the cost of the money Days Inn must have for Its expansion plans. He estimated Days Inn would have a net worth ol $500 million to $600 million II it went public now — a figure that could Jump to $! billion In four or five years. "Thai gets your attention. It's the sort of thing that keeps you awake at night." Kessler said. tm . to it iu aici HtnldPhotobyTommyVincont Industrial Interest Joe Ronk, employed by Rexnord, demonstrates specialty fasteners and coll thread Inserts at a recent mini trade fair In Casselberry. His interested audience are M ary Davis, center, employee of AFCOM, which hosted the one day show at its Belle Avenue plant, and Andrea Noriega, employee of TRAK microwave. AFCOM, a distributor of fasteners and electronic components, invited 14 manufacturers and their state sales representatives to set up booths. More than 100 customers from the area attended the show and the response was considered so good that AFCOM Is planning another trade show next year, according to Hugh Watson, inside sales manager. HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge HAPPY HOUR 50' D R IN K S S4-1I0LMT1 Michelob 9.99 5.99 Old Milwaukee tl OX-CAM Stag Beer 6.35 11OLCAM Genesee 7.79 Wiedemann 4 -U O L S O T 1 . 1.59 • PL JAB Scotch 9.19 7M Kahlua 10.59 IS Smirnoff 80* Vodka 5.69 IS Andre Champagne « 1 2.99 r Schenley 90* Gin 6.69 in. Old Crow Bourbon 6.69 in. Scoresby Scotch 7.39 LTL Canadian Mist 7.39 in. Lauders Scotch LTL 12.79 1.71 1.71 Whitehall O iH V O k iilw 8.99 ITL 1.71 •*j Relska Vodka OL 10.19 in. M4 ij i Gilbey’s Gin OL 11.49 in. Ron Rico Rum mm l*OLJ 11.7912 Black Volvot Scotch «? 13.19 % Seagram’s 7 Blond HOLJ 13.19 % Jack Daniels Black HOLJ 21.19% U Sebastian! 4.29 in. ABC Wine •IvaL 3*09 LiTjL Almaden 7.29 in.1 Gold Peak 4.49 ABC Wine 2£;tEt£S£;£s5.19 • M t W I M IW .T O M T Milk Pepsi cr Diet Pepsi DAILY'S BLOODY MARY 1.29 QUART ICE CUBES i\ 8 9 * M IN I BAO a S ’ m i ml tin it RJUNITI A A O BIANCO urn■ m orai i o n �SPORTS w m H B H M B s u w n M im w in w B m a iiB M w m n n flW B iH w m iiM H w s w B S k B u m m i Bvsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. ''It's been a long llryspell. I’m Just re­ in e d as all get out. It ght not have been as pretty as we would have lik ed ...b u t w e'll take It." "W lnnl greatest feeling ever have ‘ And we haven feeling for time. We It," J e rry Posey Sunday. Sept, tl, "Finally, man, finally. We finally played liked we practiced. Anyway,, it'a great, super and excellent. D eron Thompson — "Every time I hit the quarterback, I heard him moan. It anre feels great to win our first varsity game. I haven't f e lt th is good sin c e Crooms." Tracy H o llo m an M ik e F u trell 'sgaipBfr Seminole's Brutal Defense Shuts Out Southwest Miami To End 12-Game Skid By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Finally. It's over. Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs used a brutal defense and a ball-hogging offense Friday night to shut out Southwest Miami. 7-0, and end the longest losing streak Campbell burst for nine yards and after Jo Jo McCloud in the school’s history before 4.000 fans nl at the lost one, Campbell slashed for seven more for a first down at the Miami 47. A holding call, though, set It hack Seminole High School Stadium. The victory snapped a 12-game skid for the Tribe to the Sanford 43. Undaunted, quarterback Mike Futrell drilled a short which began with a loss to Vcro Beach In the region playoff In 1081 and extended through all 10 games last pass to tight end Wynn who shook off two tacklcrs and year and an opening-season loss to Titusville Astronaut rambled 30 yards to the Miami 27. "I Just hit the guy last Friday. Next Friday at home, the Scmlnolcs host 2-0 with my outside shoulder and cut across the middle." Lake Howell In their Five Star Conference opener. The said Wynn about his play which gave Seminole a first misery continued, though, for Southwest Miami, which down. Fullback Daryl Edgcmon. subbing for sorc-ankled Tim lost all 10 games last year and now has bit the dust 19 Lawrence, muscled for six more to the 21. but on the consecutive games. Southwest is 0-2 this year. “ It's been a long dryspell." said Seminole coach Jerry next play Sanford was nailed for a block below the waist Posey as he clutched the game ball after the game. "I'm call which pushed the march back to the 32. McCloud ripped off three yards and then an relieved as all gel out. I’m Just relieved. It might not overzealous defender hit Wynn before he had a chance have been as pretty as we wanted...but we'll take It." And lake It they did. Defensive bookends Fred Brinson to catch another short pass from Futrell for defensive and Tracv Holloman made themselves at home in the interference and o first down at the Miami 14. For the next 14 yards, the ‘Noles went to their power Southwest Miami backfleld while defensive tackles Bryan Debosc and Anthony Hall pressured quarterback game, running behind gunrd David Linton, tackle Keith Zal Valladares Into numerous mistakes. Linebackers Brown and center Todd Hildcnbran. Brinson went for William Wynn und Ed Rlnkavagr picked off the leftovers three. Campbell slicked for six and Dexter Jones worked and defensive back Deron Thompson made four for two more for a first down at the 3. Brinson tried up the middle, but was stopped at the 2. touchdown saving tackles. "This is the first time In a long lime that we've With Just 2:44 remaining, however. Campbell followed physically punished a team." said backfleld coach Brown off left tackle, bounced off one defender and Emory Blake. "That little Bryan Dcbose is the key. He backpedalled Into the end zone. Rob Cohen booled the point after and Sanford had a 7-0 lead. makes that defense click." Brown, a 5-11. lG7-pouud senior, switched to number And it was clicking most of the night. Seminole grudglngly gave up Just 79 yards In 29 carries on the three tackle this week after playing number four most of ground and 57 came In one pop by halfback Oscar his career. "It wasn’t that tough of a rhnngc onrr | got Angulo. Southwest Miami went airborne for 130 mqrc adjusted," he said. "On the touchdown. I kicked out the , yards, but aga’l'iV. twb long gainers made up the Better end and then went afterthe linebacker." Campbell followed him perfectly and Seminole had all part of the total. Valladares completed Just 5 of 14 passes and threw the points It would need on this Friday. "It was strictly one interception which was picked off by Brian Brooks. hard blocking and strictly hard running." said Campbell Brinson. Hall and Holloman harassed him to hutry his about the 29 Inside belly which scored the TD. "Our line did a super Job. 1could smell the touchdown." throws most of the night and when he didn't —crunch. The smell almost turned sour, though, before the "Every time I hit the quarterback (Valladares). I heard him moan," said Holloman. "It sure feels great to win halftime. Miami ran out of downs with an Intentional our first varsity game. I haven't felt tills good since grounding and three lncompleltons at midfield, but Futrell was Intercepted to give the Eagles life with 17 Crooms." While the defense was doing Its stubbomest best, the seconds left at the Miami 30. offense moved the ball easily, but was shortclrculled by Valladares then unloaded a bomb to Jesus Regalado penalties — five for 75 yards — until 10 minutes who corralled the ball at the Seminole 40 and was headed for the end zone before Thompson angled In on remained In the second quarter. Taking over at their own 33 after a 17-yard punt by * him at the 20. Regalado tried to cut back across the David Still, the 'Noles started to roll. Junior Cliff field, but fell at the Sanford 12. Prep Football H *r> M P Sotoi b y T o m m y V tn co nf Seminole's Deron Thompson raises his hands In played a big role, making four touchdown-saving victory after Sanford shut down Southwest Miami, tackles for the'Noles. 7-0, to end a 12-game losing streak. Thompson With Just two seconds left. Henry Maramblo tried a 29-yard field goal, but Rlnkavagc broke through and got a piece of the ball to deflect It. Seminole went into halftime Just like It did last week with a one-touchdown lead, but this time several of the 'Notes were determined the lead wouldn't evaporate. "Wr thought about last week," lufoimcd Linton. "Nobody wanted that to happen again. It had happened too many limes before," • "I didn't see the signs of us standing around like last week," said Posey. "Two penalties cost us same more points In the first half, but we were determined to get ourselves out of the hole and get them Into a hole because one big play could change the complexion of the game." But. this time, the big play never haunted the Scmlnolcs. The Sanford offense played ball control for the first half of the third quarter and then used Brooks' Interception and 28-yard return to the Miami 26 to threaten again. An offensive procedure call for a Miami player leaving the wrong side or the field kept the drive alive and a seven-yard bolt bv Lawrence moved the ball Saturday at 1:30 p.in., Rosie Casals takes on Wade, who subdued Reid, 6-3, 6-3. King, who out­ lasted Richey. 6-4. 4-6, 6-2, plays Sharon Walsh at 7 p.m Doubles matches will follow each singles match. Francolsc Durr ana Reid will play Casals and Walsh in the afteroon pairing while King and Wade take on Richey and Pam Teeguardcn In the evening pairing. §g§g§? Pttc*MCrfiltl II I mt Tnwl*rtw»teMMUi» MttarnrvqMtit BjrtMllTlMrilMI St*taMa»»r»t«rt«NI AashrillUtolVctfM OrllaMltMil WWWFwt 0 OrlC«w«l • Lake Brantley's Patriots and Lyman's Greyhounds square olf Saturday at 8 p.m. at Longwood In the first intercounty showdown of the 1983 prep football season. The Patriots are 1-0 with ^ c o l^ b o u n u ^ u a rtc rb a c k choice aft(4 a 23-21 victory over Colonial in the the game. "We Just have to hold onto the opener, while Lyman is 0-1 after drop­ ball. The mistakes killed us. We got tb gel back to the basic fundamentals." i ping a 10-6 decision to Boone. On the other hand. Allen Armstrong Lyman coach Bill Scott said inexperi­ ence had a lot to do with the Greyhounds led the Patriots with 80 yards on eight loss to Boone. He hopes that inexperi­ carries against Colonial. Steve Emmuns ence doesn't hurt the 'Hounds Saturday picked up 33 yards on four carries. because Lake Brantley knows how to Clark Millikan made the defensive play capitalize on another team's mistakes. of the game when he sacked the Colonial L ym an's leading ground gainer quarterback on a two-point conversion against Boone was Phil Gcrmano who attempt on the last play of the game. If picked up 79 yards on 10 carries. Mike Millikan did not make the play, the game Battle ran 10 tlmcB for 56 yards. could have ended In a tie. Quarterback Greg Pilot hooked up with "The victory will do a lot for our receiver Tyl-r u nghes for on a 57 yard confidence." Lake Brantley coach Dave pass play which was the ’Hounds only Tullls said. "It might have been different breakaway play against Boone. if they (Colonial) would have made that Pilot, a senior, was In a relief role for two-point conversion." starter Tony Johnson who guided the The key for Lyman, according to Scott, Greyhound's wishbone attack to an will be the ability of the young olfense to unbeaten season last year oil the Junior penetrate Lake Brantley's veteran de­ varsity. Lyman didn't have any trouble fense. If Lyman can mount u few moving the ball against Boone as It rolled sustained drive, they will be in the game up 321 yards total offense of which 267 down to the wire. But. If Lake Brantley's came on the ground. Four lost fumbles, defense controls the ‘Hounds In the early however, stymied the end zone attempts. going, it could be a long night for Lyman "We'll got with Tony again." said fans. Prep Football LONGWOOD - Billie Jean King polished off old rival Nancy Richey and Virginia Wade made easy work of Kerry Melville Reid to advance to the semifinals of The Tiger Balm W omen's Tennis Classic at the Sabal Point Country Club. Start* ft* lam IrlM M hwM niM t PtaftcrwiaCvtiStwM* OsWwrnailMri UMtaulUmml iiAWMUMttCMtryDttr U ImM IIUI mM I , UtoMKaMH-ionwiatrl 1tiPW»Cf*nwfart TpCkm*rUtatSHUM»«*U Rlnkavage, one senior who has suffered through all 12 losses, was Just as happy. "It's been a long time sinccjl felt like this," he said. "We knew we had to win th 1 game or we’d be In the same rut as last year.” Thompson, however, said It best. "Winning Is the bcii feeling you can ever have in the world. And we haven t had that feeling In a long, long time. We aim to keep It." Lym an, P atrio ts B attle In K ey 5 -S ta r M a tc h u p King, Wade Advance The finals will be held Sunday. to the 24. tl Campbell, who led the Sanford rushers with 82 yards in 13 carries, then slipped around the left side for ijl yards to the Miami 10. but he coughed up the ball unft Jeff Adams recovered at the Miami 5. The Scmlnofe defense, though, was Just too tough. Miami ran foijr plays and kicked it away. | The Eagles would have Just two more possession during the game and would go nowhere on either. Wlir '12 secohds to'play. Valladares Was separated from tti ball and Bryan Dcbose covered it to snuff out the l.i-j Miami hope at midfield. j"Finally, man, finally." said Futrell amidst an ecstatic locker room. "I knew we were ready during the first half. We had the intensity the whole week. We finally played like we practiced. Anyway, it's great, super and excellent." Seminole running beck Cliff Cempbell (right) who rushed for 82 yards, scored the Tribe TD for a follows the blocking of Dexter Jones to a big gain 7-0 victory. It snapped a 12-game Semlnoie losing against Southwest Miami Friday night. Campbell, streak. JWlttwdHmfl UIsma CN* M L*fcMwT»D.'WU WMwH*v»iUUkilwWl« TlhwrUJt.^iWIlS.JwjnaWI OeWwWWtlOtiihrwtft OcWiVwswrSXWMwW* i ■wnMWl|IWi>H>»l)pwH M» Dw*BhwMf>Ti,1w* TtvWWtflWWiM HwwtwriXwwBwiI CtwrarttWIWMOdi CrMUWltlsrliwtfMSI FfWtprwi HQrl CVtalwtMl.* .WUClbU Ort HifKUndIIA*i Ftrrtsvtl WitWta*41Cr*»MRtCityi IrvwoniiuOrwnMi/tt C*t»WTOn» TjMftwNMCtI iKilW Silver Hawks Ground Attack Overwhelms Spruce Creek Lake Howell's Silver Hawks came away for with a 17-14 victory at home over the Spruce Creek Hawks Friday night — but they paid for It. "Spruce Creek hurt us physi­ cally," said Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglia. “They Just beat the hell out of us. We got beat up people all over the place." Along with the bruises. Lake Howell has Us first Five Star Conference victory and a 2-0 record. The Hawks take on Seminole, a 7-0 winner over Southwest Miami, this Fridav In Sanford. Although fullback Jay Robey suffered a thigh bruise, the 190-pound senior punished the Spruce Creek defense lor 149 yards on 18 carries. Halfback Jeff Solomon chipped in 92 yards us the Silver Hawks o u tr u s h e d S p ru c e C reek, 340-138. That was the difference In the game." said Blsccglia. "We ran right up the middle on them, from tackle to tackle. Austin Manuel. Jim Royal, Murk ('af­ ford. Timm Weber and Rick Football Williams Just blew them out." The blowing started early. Lake Howell marrhed down the field and scored on a one-yard dive by Solomon. Robert Kerr kicked the PAT for n 7-0 lead In the first quarter. Robey In­ creased the lead to 14-0 In the s e c o n d q u a r te r w h en he followed Manuel and Royal into the end zone from seven yards away. Kerr .again added the point afte;\ Spruce Creek bounced right back as Kevin Rushing fielded the kickoff and strpped his way 87 yards down the sideline for a TD. Sophomore Tom Abdo booted the PAT fot a 14-7 score which held up until halftime. In the third quarter, Kerr provided the margin ol victory when he split the uprights with a 21 -yard field goal. The Hawks came bark with a three-yard TD run by Melvin David In the fourth quarter to pull within three, but Lake Howell s Rick Pughc slipped through to nail David fur a six-yard loss and Abdo hit David With a five-j uni puss only to see the Hawks keep him lnbounds as time expired. Lake Howell lost quarterback Darin Slack in the fourth quarter. "Slack got his lights knocked out on an option, but Quarkcnbush came In and ran the team for the last five minutes." said Dtsreglta. Slack hit Jast 3 of 9 passes for 37 yards. �10A— E v tn ln g H «r«ld, Saniord, FI. Rams Pull 'Curtin' On DeLand, 15-14 Sunday, Sept. 18, 1H 3 Eustis Trips Lions, 37-17 Nelson Wins Debut For Lake M ary EUSTIS —The way Oviedo's Lions and Enstls' Panthers were marching up and down the field Friday night. It was obvious It would be a high-scoring game. By Chris F itte r And It was. Herald Sports W riter The only dllTerenec was. Oviedo failed to cash In on Last season, when the Lake Mary two opportunities when It had the ball Inside the Eustis Hams were down, they were usually out. 10-yard line. Eustis. on the other hand, took advantage The young sel al's first year of varsity of all Its opportunities cn route to a 37-17 victor)- over football ended with a miserable 1-9 the Lions at Eustis High. record. But. the Hams put away that "We built a big lead, but then had a little bit of a let losing altitude when Harry Nelson took down and they (Eustis) Jumped on us," Oviedo coach over us head coach. Friday night, at Jack Blanton said. “It was a ball-control game. The only DeLand. the Hams never gave up. When difference was, they scored when they the chnnrc and they got down, they didn't count we didn't." themselves out. Oviedo fell to 0-2 for the season while Eustis evened Its The perform ance of Tim Curtin record at 1-1. The Lions take on St. Cloud next Friday in typified the gutsy style of play of the St. Cloud. Hams. The Junior defensive back In­ The Lions opened the game like gangbusters. taking a tercepted two passes, recovered a fumble 17- 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Oviedo's first and kicked n 24-yard field goal and the score came early In the first quarter after the defense Hams erased a 14-6 deficit with nine forced Eustis to punt out of Its own end zone. The punt points In the fourth quarter cn route to a was n jHxir one and Oviedo took over at the Eustis 15-14 victory over Dr Land'.* Bulldogs In 18vard line. the Hums' 4A Five Star Conference Barr.- Williams rambled for 10 yards on the llrst play debut. and J.W. Yarborough darted the next eight yards for the "We gave this crowd one hell of a TD. Hob Moody booted the extra point and Oviedo took a treat." an ecstatic Lake Mary roach 7-0 lead. Harry Nelson said. "The defense played The Lions defense held tough again, and the offense very. very, very well. The offense put us kept right on going. On Its next possession. Oviedo In a hole for three quarters, but the marched 55-yards on eight plays for Its second score of defense got usout of It." the night. Williams took the honors this lime as he went Except for three costly turnovers. Lake over from five yards out. Moodv's kirk pul the Lions up Mary- dominated the game. The offense 14-0. H e ra ld Photo b y T o m m y V ln c o n t rolled up 253 yards of total offense. 181 Before the first quarter ended. Oviedo had a 17-0 lead rushing and 72 passing compared to 118 Lake Mary's Tim Curtin boots a 24-yard field goal to provide the margin of as Moody connected on a 27-vard field goal. for DrLuml. 9G ru sh in g a n d 22 passing. After stalling for the first quarter. Eustis got cranked difference as the Rams make coach Harry Nelson's return to the sideline a T he B u lld o g s s q u a n d e re d aw ay up in the second. On the first play of the quarter. success with a 15-14 win over DeLand. Jim Boghos is the holder. numerous opportunities as It turned the Dwayne McLeod scampered 80-vard on a quarterbark ball over six times on Its home turf, half -sneak for a touchdown. Chuck Mosley then tossed a of those' turnovers ended up In the hands two-point conversion pass to Lee Jenkins to cut Oviedo's of Curtin. lead to nine. 17-8. "I anticipated the first one (Intercep­ Euslts scored one more touchdown before the hall was tion) and I didn't see the second one over to cut the Lions' lead to two points. 17-15. McLeod coming until I turned around." Curtin S o u th * * it M ia m i took It over from the two for his second TD. U k tM o ry O v itd o said of Ills two Interceptions. "We're S fm ln o lt O f Land There was a little more defense In the third quarter, as E ustis coming on strong now and we'll be ready only one touchdown was scored, unfortunately for S e m ln o l* - C a m p b e ll 3 ru n (Cohen <or Lake Brantley next week." O viedo — Y arb o ro u g h I ru n La ke M a ry — L u c a re lll ] ru n (k ic k k ic k ) Oviedo. It was Eustis that scored. Brian Norflcc scored, (M oody k ic k ) The Hams, i-0 overall and In the ta ile d ) O vie d o — W illia m s i ru n (M oody on a three yard run and Mosley hit the conversion to put conference, go up against Lake Brantley S o u th w ttl D e L an d — P a tric k a run (S tu dle y k ic k ) S anlord the Panthers ahead for the first time. 22-17. M ia m i k ic k ) O viedo — M oody 37 FG next Friday at Lake Brantley. DeLand. S *m ln o l* Oviedo had a chance to regain the lead on Its first F irs t D ow ns E u s lls — M cL e o d 00 ru n (Jen kin s 4 17 D e L an d — P a tric k t ru n (S tudley 1-1 and 0 1. goes up against West X 74 Rushes Y a rd s 40 70S possession of the founh quarter. The Lions pul together p a c t fro m M o tle y ) k ic k ) Orange. I X P assing Y a rd s so a nice drive and got Inside the Eustis 10-yard line. k icEku) s lls — M cL e o d I ru n (M o tle y L a ke M a ry — U nderw ood 17 ru n S 14 1 Passes Lake Mary, which didn't get many ) 4 1 I p a t t fa ile d ) Williams then headed for the end zone, but he was hit 17 F u m b le t lost E u t t il — H o rd e * 3 ru n (M o tle y ) 1 breaks In the entire '82 season, got a big La ke M a ry — C u rtin 3a FG 1 74 P un ts avg k ic k ) hard and fumbled In the end zone and Eustis recovered. 7 4) break on the first play of the game P e n a ltie s y a 'd t t l it - W a tk ln t 7 ru n (W a tk in t S» 4 IIS With seven minutes left, and the score still 22-17. p aEn ufro m M o tle y ) Friday night. A short opening kickoll Oviedo had vet another chance. The Lions drove to the E ustis — M osle y 4 ru n 1M osley was fielded by one of the DeLand S prue* C r t* k 0 7 0 7 -1 4 E ustis seven where they had a flrst-atid-goal. k ic k ) lineman. Ken Stroller, who fumbled alter Lake H ow ell 7 7 ) 0 -1 7 Yarborough carried two times and got the ball to the being hit hard and a swarm of Hams two-yard line. However, on his last carry. Yarborough O viedo La ke H o w e ll — Solomon 1 ru n D t lj n d L jk # M j r y E u ttl! hopped on the loose ball at the DeLand (K e rr k ic k ); was hit hard. He ended up with a slight concussion and 4 F ln l D o rm 7 F l n l D ow ns 1? 12 27-yard line. Lake H o w ell — Robey 7 ru n (K e rr Rushes Y a r d ! 41 111 30 91 )S T il R u th * ! Y a r d ! had to be taken out of the game. A 15-yard penally then IS 175 k ic k ) P o s tin g Y a r d ! 07 22 70 72 P a s tin g Y a rd s A straightforw ard ground attack took the Lions out of scoring position. Spruce C reek — R u th ln g 17 k ic k Pam i 262 0 140 4 10 1 S 1)0 Passes re tu rn (A b d o k ic k ) enabled the Hams to get Inside the 44 • "With seven minutes to go. I though we were In good 1 1 F u m b le s lo ti 42 77 F u m b l* t lo l l La ke How»H — FG K e rr 31 P u n t! 2 10 4X 3 40 P u n tt a vg DeLand 15. but a penalty pushed them position to win the ballgame." Blanton said. "But. when 7 7) S prue * C reek — D a vid 3 ru n (A bdo P en a ltie s SIS 141 S 41 6 60 P en a ltie s back to the 19. Ou a third down at the k ic k ) J.W got hurt we fell apart Then they got the ball and 19. so p h o m o re q u a rte rb a c k Rny marched right down and scored." Yardsticks SPORTS IN BRIEF Industrial League Forms Chamber Crazy Bowl Nears Sanford Bowl America's Industrial Happy Hour league Is now forming. This league Is for workers and their spouses who get off at 3:30 p.m. or so. and can make It to Bowl America by 4:30 p.m. It Is a great chance to bowl with your friends, get daytime rales on bowling and reduced rates on drinks, and still In- home In time for supper. Call Bowl America and get your team signed up now. We start Sept. 28th Entries for the Chamber ol Commerce "Crazy Bowl" tournament are coming in fust, so If you want to get your team In the tournament call the Chamber soon. Bud Layer, chairman of the sports committee, and Dick Richards, tourna­ ment chairman, said they have great plans for an evening of fun and prizes — and really rra/y bowllng! Esther Szalxi who has a 113 average In the Ladies Match Point league, received the Seminole County Women's Bowling Association low bowler award for bowling 85 pins over her average — a 198 game. Nice bowling. Esther, but we'd bet your average Is no longer 113 after that stellar game. • The T.G.I.F. league got off to a fast and successful start with 32 teams. It Is surely nice to see all the new faces. Welcome to all of you! The Gibson M anufacturing Company Is sponsoring 3 teams In this league and — you guessed It — they are named Glbbles No. 1. Glbbles No. 2 and Glbbles No. 3. 1 bey all had a ball Friday night. T.G.I.F. had several good scores. Barbara Russell 213. Hazel Barnett 212. Ivor)- Whitaker 201 and Dotty Bryant 200. Gary Larson had a 590 series and Chris Chestnut a 572. Other reported scores for the week Include Claudia Jasa 213. Marie Walker 199. Hon Alinan 222. Cathy Hibbard rolled a 543 scries and Dotty Palmer a 545. In the Sanford Clty Lcaguc. Bill Klrkby led the way with a 244 game and a 658 series, lie was followed by Bob Bates with a 590 and Joel Waugh with a 585. — ROGER QUICK Junior Tennis On Tap The third annual Sanford Recreation De­ partment & Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament is scheduled for Oct. 8-9. Play will begin Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. at the Seminole Community College tennis courts. The tournament is now taking entries for the tourney and the entries will be closed on Wednesday. Oct. 5. There is a $10 entry fee jkt player. The age groups include boys and girls 18 and under. 16 and under, 14 and under und 12 and under. All divisions are limited to 16 entries. For more Information contact the Sanford Recre­ ation Department at 322-3161 or the Optimist Clubal 322 2171 Prep Football llartsfleld drilled a 16-yard pass to Donald Grayson for a 16-yard gain, giving the Hams a first and goal al the DeLand three. One the next play. Charlie Lucarelll bulled over from three yards out as the Hams cashed In on the DeLand ntlscue and took a 6-0 lead with 8:51 left In the first quarter. Curtain s extra point attempt fell short of the mark. DeLand couldn't do much against the Hams' defense on Its first possession and punted away uftcr picking up Just one first down. Don Meyer's quarterback sack was the key play for Lake Mar)-. The Rams drove from there nu-n 13-yard line Into DeLand territory with a 12-yard run by Scott Underwood com­ bined with a 15-yard fneemask pcnlnty agnlnst the Bulldogs being the big play. A couple of Incomplete passes and a short gain on third down forced the Hams to punt. The Hams mounted another scoring threat on their next possession. Huns of 12 yards by Neal Wcllon and nine yards by Lucarelll enabled laike Mary to get to the DeLand 16. An errant pltchout. however, cost the Hams 15 yards and the d riv e en d e d tw o p la y s la te r as Hartsficld's pass was picked off by DeLand's Matt Fair. After the Interception. DeLand put together Its first scoring threat of the night. The Bulldogs stuck to the ground this time and. combined with a 15-yard penalty against the Hams. DeLand managed to drive to the Lake Mary 21 with 4:45 remaining In the second quarter. A bad exchange on the handoff from Gordon to James Patrick caused a fumble and Curtin pounced on the loose ball at the Lake Mary 19. The Bulldogs' case of fumblltis was contagious though, as Lake Mary coughed up the ball on the second play of Its next possession. Teddy Asbury recovered for DeLand at the Lake Marv 16 with 3:39 until halftime. Terry Nellies then took three straight handoffs and gained 12 yards to give the Bulldogs a flrst-and-goal at the Lake Mary four. On the next play. Patrick swept wide left and darted Into the end zone with 2:05 left In the half. Mike Studley nailed the extra point and DeLand look a 7-6 lead. Jeff Hopkins unloaded a nice punt. the S ee NELSON. P age I1A . Invisible Partner Trinity Prep's Politowicz Runs With Memories Of Coach Austin By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor There she is. Way out In front, as usual. Gaining a wider advantage as stride follows powerful stride. Adrienne Politowicz Is used to running alone. For almost five years now she has been the forerunner In her age group — and a lot of limes the precursor against girls two or three years older. As she widens the- margin of victory to over 35 seconds In Thursday's victory In the Edgewater Invitational at Trinity Prep, she seems more alone than ever. It seems like two races — Adrienne In 11:42.6 for two miles —and the rest of the 3A and under field. But Is she alone. No. She has an Invisible partner. “I think about him a lot when I'm running." confides the Lady Saint sophomore. "Especially during the race. That's all I think about." As she crosses the finish line and warms down. Adrienne reveals to one high school coach. "That onc wasfor the coach." And somewhere the coach probably smiled. Because Thursday's time was a personal best. It was a labor of love. Ii was a message sent above to the coach who cajoled, toddled and coordinated Adrienne into the "Eighth-Grade Wonder" to the "Freshman Phcnom" to a"Super Soph." But the coach can't take her any further. Only Ills spirit can. But It's a spirit which will remain with Cross Country Adrienne for the rest of her life. It will lw there when she lakes her last finishing tape. Because this coach was the master of motivation. He peaked his athletes at the slate meet every year — the ultimate compliment to pvschology und conditioning. The coach was George Austin. Until Ills untimely death at age 56 on Aug. 29. he was the Trinity Prep cross country and track program. Seven state champi­ onships. numerous district honors and the respect of Ills peers from Tallahassee to Miami. , But a heart attack on that Ill-fated Monday took him away from Trinity and Ills many friends and former athletes. For Adrienne, however, the memories will always surround her movements like a spiritual bubble. Adrienne grew up with George Austin and It's hard to grow away from him. As she surveys the Trinity Prep course. It's an unsettling sight not to sec the coach, hat pulled down, hurrying to catch Ills girls at the halfway mark. Imploring them to "pick It up." "My brother David ran for coach Austin. When l was a little kid. coach Austin would come over to our house a lot." remembers Adrienne, "lie would ulways ask me. ‘Are you going to run for me?"’ A drien n e P olitow icz G eorge A u stin Finally, she did. An Injury during gymnastics turned her talents toward running when she was nine years old. And Austin turned her from gymnast to Jogger to one of the top runners In the stale. As an eighth grader she was a state champion. Last spring, she and teammate Katie Sams combined to give George Austin his final state championship. "Coach Austin trained me all sum m er." said Adrienne, who turns 14 In October. "Ills death was such a shock. Sometimes. I still have trouble believing it. It seems so weird that lie's not there." The Invisible partner. 'Marshall Plan: ' Lake Howell Wins Now.. .Lake Brantley Later When you have a veteran cross country team like Lake Brantley's Jim Marshall, rounding the girls Into running shape Is a slow, dellls-rate process. When you have a bunch ef young rabbits like Lake Howell's Tom Hammontrcc. the exuberance of youth steps lively and quickly. Lake Howell wins now. .Lake Brantley wlns later. That Is the "Marshall Plan." "We're slow starters." says Marhsall about his Lady Patriots. "We don't have to catch anybody until the district. Thai's when It starts to count." There wasn't anybody catching Lake Howell on Thursday. The l*ady Hawks bunched three girls In the top 10 and cruised to the Edgewater Invitational 4A girls title with 50 points. Lake Brantley was second with 77 and was Boone third with 101. Lake Mary was six th . Seminole eighth and Lyman 12th. Sophomore Angle Smith led the Silver Hawk youngsters with a seventh place llnlsh In 13:03 5. Freshm en Lisa Samockl was eighth (13:04). Junior Lyn Lucas was I Oth (13:11) while freshmen Martha Fonseca was 12ih (13.22} aiul Maiy Fonseca 13th (13:22). Nancy Nystrom was 22nd (13:37) and Any Ertcl followed in 46lh place (14:35) to com­ plete the championship effort. For Lake Brantley, senior Kathryn Hayward turned tn her best effort of tinfall, running the two miles In 11:57.7 to finish second to West Orange's Louise Schweitzer, who won In 11:44.4. Lake Cross Country Mary- freshman Sue Kingsbury was a distant third In 12:16.6. "Kathryn surprised me. She wasn't supposed to be able to run with that freshman (Kingsbury)." said Marshall with Just a touch of sarcasm. Kingsbury had been ranked fourth In the stale 4A poll. “Sue Just made a freshman mistake." said coach Lake Mary Mike Gibson. "Hayward and Schweitzer went our fast and Sue didn't go out with them. Shr couldn't make up the ground." Brantley bunched Its runners between I lilt and 24th. Barbara Holmes was llth |13:lri|. Traci Roland was I9lh (13:33). Joanne Hayward was 2 1st whlle Klm Lubenow was 24th (13:35). Kim Paeetelll 129th. 14:00) and Melissa Mcghdadl (33rd. 14:021 completed thc iroupc. Gibson's Hams finished sixth with Tracey Blakely 126th. 13:55.1). Nikki Hays (45lh. 14:32l. 1.1/ Stone |49th. 14:45.3). Fran Gordon (51m . 14 46.7). Shannon Wegcr (58th. 15:18.1) and Andrea Beardslee 160th. 15:20) chasing home Kingsbury. Two places lalcr came coach Ted Tombros' Lady Semlnoles. Sophomore Dchbie Coleman (IHih. 13 33). Sarah Elmore (39lh. 14:18). Sharon Jenkins 143rd. 14 27). Cryslal Caldwell |56lh. 15:13). Katrina Walker (57lh. 15:17). Shlela Crawford (61st. 15:22) and Linda Bass (76th. 16:45) finished for the Tribe. In the boys' race. Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman avenged last Saturday's de­ feat to Lyman's Doug McBroom by pulllng uwuy from the Greyhound senior in the last half mile. Cheeseman won the 4A boys with a 15:05.1 for three miles. McBroom was second In 15:17.4. Lake Brantley's Mike Garriques was 10th In 16:05.3. A few steps behind was Lake Mary's Derek Tangeman In llth with a time of 16 07. Mark Blythe (24lh. 16:47). Mult Palumbo (34th. 17:08). Dominick Hundel (35th. 17:08). John Amrhelm (36th. 17:08). Ken Rohr (53rd. 17:50) and Brian LuVlgnc (69th. 18:16) were next In line. EDGEWATER INVITATIONAL AT TRINITY PREP GIRLS A AA AAA Ite m : T i'u t.ilio Astronaut (A l 41. 1 Daytona e««c*> Fatn»r Log*) (F L I 74 1 Me to u r no Palm b it (PBI 71 4 B'tnep Moo** I BAA) 11 1 Trinity Pr*p (TP l 114 4 RockiMg* (R l 114. 7 M l Dor* Rex* IM U d l 144 I OtCto -4 (O tl 771. 4 Orlando L u tM f |0 L I 7*1 i t S*. Clout ISO NTS Om«00 lO l NTS. L o t* Highland Pr*p ILHPINTS In d i.td v il I A tr*n n o P ol'tom tl iT P l II 47 4 7 K a ra A * t* * y (A l I) l | I I Susan T ille d (A l 17 14 4. 4 Lu l e n t IBM l 17 I I I 5 Y h*"« B *g« I F L I I I 741 4 V in e * Scruggs (M D Bl 17 40 1 7 C m *. TiiW ftlA I 17 414 I M D tn til* iP B l 17 47 7. 4 B rp tt* Bonn*!! (A l I ] 44 4 I t P *m W u (« lR lt7 M l C lA U A A A A Tn * ; I M4:<>40t l * * * M o**.I ( LH I M cuts "Palumbo, Hundel. Amrhelm and Rohr." turned in their best times of the year." said coach Mark Magee. Sophomore Billy Pcnlck continued to lead the Seminole runners. He cruised the Trinity Prep course In 16:35 for an 18th place finish. Kent Troutman (29th. 17:00). Kelly Faint (52nd. 17:50). Larry Cosby (57th. 17:57). Kelvin Abney (68th. 18:16). Hay Hardy (83rd. 19 04) und James Hersey (92nd. 19:46) followed Pcnlck to the ia|>c. Seminole has a dual meet Tuesday beginning at 4.15 p.m. at Lake Mary. The next hlg meet on tap Is the 10th Annual Patriot Invitational at Lake Brantley. It will be next Saturday morning beginning ui 9:30 In Altamonte Springs. — SAM COOK 7 A itjm o n i* Spring! L i> l Brantley (LB) 77 1 Boon* |B I tOt; 4 Colonial (Ct 177 1 O e la n d tD l U I. I L a ktM a ry IL M I 174 7 * ' " * r P * rt IW Pl 144. I Saniord Sem.no* (SI 71). 4 V«*o B*»<n (V B l 777. 10 W til O r*ngt IWOl 77). It E »*n! (E « l 777. 17 Longwod Lyman I I I NTS. EdgewaU* <E> NTS. A p o p u tA IN T S MMdltl: !. u.:tl SuWUtr iAyi II 44 4 7 Kathryn H * ,'* * .< IL B l II 17 J. ) Suf Kingsbury (LM I 17 14 4 4 L*u >4 W *k (Cl 17)4 0 1 Ortt-4 King I E . I •7 444. 4 784* A V u n g tr (Cl 1) 1) 4. 7 A n g * South (LH) I ) 8) I I L 'ta S i m o o . IL H I 1) 04 7 4 U u r t l s » v ttl* *g rt! (Cl D i l l . 10 Lyn Lucas IL H I D 1)1 BOYS CLASSA AA AAA T t i m I B.thap Moor* IB M l 47 7 Melbourne P ilm B iy IP B l 71. ) O w to ii (0*1 IX 4 Orlando Lu*h*r (O LI t i l ) Roittedge IR I 140.4 Trinity P r*p |T P | 141 7 M l D o n B 'tu t IMOB) 177. I Daytona B«ach F 4th *r lo p tt (FLI II I . 4 L a kt Highland Prep |U A ) 111. 10 Si Cloud ISC )714. II O .e d o lO lN T S CLASSAAAA T44« I Oat R.dge (OR I 74. I Wml«r P 4n IW Pl 10 ) E d g rm 'tr (E l 14 4 L *» t M try (LM ) 140. | LsngMod Lym *n (L I U I 4 Wf-nl*. !WH; . . . ; A ltim a n t, Spring! L it * Brantley IL B l 74i 4 C o.or.il (Cl |I4 . 4 M illin g L it * H«»« ii IL H I TN 10 SinlorO Semirol* (SI 774. II '•‘ore Beath I VBl ?41 17 W n* O rin g , IWOl |7| :> DeLand tOl 717. 14 E . * r i <E*I 774. IS Apopka |A ) 444 U Boon* iB l 4U In d m d v il I K»n C h **t*m in <LKI 1) 0 1 1 | Doug Me Groom I D I) 17 4 ) (o o rg * G *rdn*f (OR) l ! U 4 4 John T n r*.it,|i (ORI I I 40 S ) Kon Frank),n (0 R I I ) 41 7 4 John C i p*y lE l II 44 I; 7 J *« B .rg *. IW P l I I SSJ. | J,m L t« h , IW Pl I I S4 7 4 Jim P w lo * IWHI U 004 10 M ,t* G i " . j . « IL B l U 01) �Evanlng -Herald, Sanford, FI. — .................. . . . N e ls o n C o n tin u e d fro m 1 0 A . ball look a good bounce, and the Hams downed il on the D cLand two-yard line. However, the play was nullified on a 15-yard penalty against the Hams. Then, things got worse. A bad s n a p on Hopkins' second attempt forced him to run for It. After being lilt by about five Bulldogs. Hopkins fumbled and DcLand recovered on the U kc Mary 22. An 11-yard gain by Nettles put the ball on the 11 and. two plays later. Patrick scampered In from six yards out for DeLand's second TD. Studley made the conversion kick and DcLand took an eight-point lead. 14-6. “ I got a little worried when they took that lead.” Nelson said. “But. we sucked It up and came right back." Lake Mar)’ took the ensuing kickoff and marched 72 yards for a touchdown to cut DeLand's lead to 14-12. The drive took only sfcven plays and consumed Just over four minutes of the clock. The big play of the drive was u 31-yard pass from Hartsllcld to Grayson on a first down at the Lake Mary 3U. Ilartsfield's pass was a little high and Grayson had to go Into the air with a DcLand defender covering him every step of the way. After being hit. Grayson Juggled the ball, but kept his concentration and grubbed the ball as he was falling to the ground. "That piny was the turning point of the game,” Nelson said. Three plays later. Lake Mary was at the DcLand 19. After Lucarelll gained two yards. Hnrtsflcld handed off to Underwood. The powerful running back slipped Into the DrLnnd secondary, broke four tarkles. and pounced Into the end zone for the Rams second TD. The two-point conversion pass was In­ complete and DcLand hung on to a 14-12 lead. The Hams received yet another gift on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. The exchange from Gordon to Nettles was mishandled and Lake Mary's Jeff Reynolds recovered the fumble at the DcLand 30 with 10:11 remaining In the game. On the first play after the fumble. NVellon broke loose for a 24-yard gain to the DcLand six. Three straight runs up the middle put the Hams on the DcLand three, but It was fourth down. Nelson elected to go for the field goal. ” 1 was playing to win." Nelson said. "I didn't want to try anything fancy." The Hams took five-yard delay of game penally to give Curtin a better angle on Ills field goal attempt, which would be from 24 yards out. The snap was a good one and Curtin split the uprights down the middle to give the Hams a 15-14 lead with 8:02 left to play. "I was pretty nervous because 1 had already missed an extra point." Curtin said. "But. I Just concentrated on the ball and put everything I had Into It." Although Lake Mary had the lend. DcLand still bad over seven minutes, plenty of time remaining to pull out the win. The Lake Mary defense stiffened up and held the Bulldogs to Just three yards on Its first two plays after the field goal. On a third and seven from the DcLand 34. Gordon was forced to go to the air again. This time he threw Into double coverage, and Curtin came down with his second Interception. The Rams took over with eating up the clock Its only ronccrn. Lake Mary picked up a pair of first downs before huvlng to punt with 2:09 left to play. DcLand then took over at Its own 20 and the Bulldogs would have to go 80 yards In two minutes to steal the victory. On the first play from the 20. Gordon handed off to Nettles who faded bark to try an option pass (Nettles was the Bulldogs quarterback last season). Net­ tles was surrounded by Lake Mary defenders and. before he could release the ball. Meyer grabbed bis arm. forcing a fumble and a host of l^ikc Mary players converged on It as DeLand's hopes were extinguished With no time outs remaining. DcLand helplessly watched the Hams run out the clock and celebrate the victory. "We’re going to get a lot better." Nelson said. "We haven't began to reach our peak yet. We're not a question mark In the Five Star Conference any more." Lake Mary's devastating ground attack was divided umong three ball carriers. Underwood carried 19 times for 78 yards. Lucarelll picked up 57 yards on 15 carries and Wellon toted the ball seven times for 49 yards. SCORECARD Jai-Alai A t O rla n d o b m l n o lt F rid a y n ig h t r o t u lt l F ir ttg e m e 1 B ilb a o O y e r I IS AO 1M 110 1Gablola Arena 170 140 SRicardo Elorie 4 40 0 111) ll.lo, P (11) 47.41; T (11-1)117.10 M ik e S c h m id t M ik e F lo y d B a n n ister B o d d lc k e r Schmidt Scores On Wild Pitch To Lift Phillies, 3-2 By United Preai International It was not u heroic finish by any means, but II was one the Philadelphia Phillies will take, especially at this stage of the baseball season. Mike Schmidt scored from third base with two out In the 13th on Steve Baker's second wild pitch of the Inning to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory Friday night over the St. Louis Cardinals. The triumph — coupled with Pittsburgh's victory — left the Phillies tied with the Plrutcs for first place in the National League East. The Cardinals fell 3 Vt games behind. "I don't care what happens as long as we come out on the winning end." Schmidt said. "Baseball Is strange, not Just now. but It's strange In April and May. It's Just that everything In September Is Important." Schmidt led off the Inning with a walk. Ills fourth of the game, on a 3-2 pitch from Baker. Pinch hitter Klko Garcia sacrificed Schmidt to second and the Phillies' third baseman reached third when Baker uncorked his first wild pitch, with Gary Matthews at the plate. After Matthews walked. Baker went 1-0 on Bo Diaz before bouncing a curve ball In front of the plutc that catcher Darrell Porter blocked but could not control as Schmidt scored. "Both (wild pitches) were curveballs — short curve balls," said a disconsolate Baker. 0-1. who was acquired from the Oakland organization two weeks ago. "I felt 1 had control of It in the bullpen tonight but I Just threw them a little short in the game." Willie Hernandez Improved his record to 7-4 with three innings of work. The Cardinals managed Just three bits off Charles Hudson. Al Holland and Hernandez, but bung on to a 2-0 lead going Into the eighth. But the Phillies scored two runs to He the score. "It's a shame It bad to go that long." Phillies manager Paul Owens said. "We had a chance In the eighth. The kid (Hudson) pitched his heart out but we couldn't get another run for him." In the Pblladclpha eighth. Pete Rose singled and Joe Morgan walked to knock out starter John Stuper. Len Mutuszrk bunted but reliever Bruce Sutter threw the ball Into left field to score pinch runner Jeff Stone and send Morgan to third. Joe Lcfebied It with a sacrifice fly. The Cardinals scored two unearned runs In the fifth. Leading off the Inning. Andy Van Slyke was awarded first by plate umpire Terry Tata on catcher's Interference, stole second and scored on Porter's double down Ight field line. Porter went to third on a groundnut and scored on a groundnut by Mike Ramsey. Pirates 9, Expos 0 At Pittsburgh, rookie Jose DeLeon pitched u nine-hitter and Marvell Wynne hit an eighth-inning grand slam to lead the Pirates and drop the Expos 1 14 games back. DeLeon. 7-2. notched his third complete game despite control problems. He walked five and struck out eight. Charlie Lea. 15-9. took the loss. Tim Haines ripped three hits Including two doubles for Montreal and stole bis 73rd base. Cubs 7, Mets 4 At New York. Rick Rcuschcl won bis first major-league game in nearly two . with four-out relief help from Bill Campbell, to pace the Cubs. Rcuschcl allowed only one hit over seven Innings. Rusty Staub hit a two-run pinch-homer. New York's 12th this season, tying the NL record for plnch-hlt home runs. Reds 8, Astros At Cincinnati. Nick Esasky. Eddie Milner and Gary Rrdus homcred In a five-run fourth and Bruce Dcrcnyl. 8-14. allowed six lilts over eight Innings to pace the Reds. The loser was Jcffllcathcock. 1-1. A.L./N.L. Baseball Braves Pick Up 1 At Atlanta. Bmrc Dendlel drove In three* runs to back the four-hit pitching of Craig McMurtry as the Braves snnppcd a threegame losing strenk. McMurtry. 13-9. picked up Ills third shutout and fifth complete game of the year. Giants 1, Dodgers O At San Francisco, rookie Mark Davis pitched a two-hitter and Jeff Leonard drove in (he game's only run with a sixth-inning single to win Ii for the Giants. Davis. -1-4. struck out eight and walked two. The loss redueed the Dodgers' lead over second-place Atlanta in the NL West to 3 games. White Sox 7, Mariners O It's only the start of "special days" for the Chicago White Sox. "Today was a special day." said While Sox manager Tony LaRussa. whose team clin­ ched at least a tic for the American League West title with a 7-0 triumph over Seattle Friday night. "Tomorrow will be a special day." The White Sox. who lead Kansas City by 1G games could win the pennant today tf the Royals fall to Oakland or If they beat Seattle themselves. "But no one will say we will have backed In." LaRussa added. "As long as we’re winning, that's the Important thing." Looking for Ihcir first pennant since 1959. the While Sox were paced by the two-hit pitching of Floyd Bannister. Harold Baines' seventh-inning solo homer snapped a scoreless lie and the White Sox hatted around for six runs In the eighth inning to scored their 15th consecutive victory at home and 10th In their last 11 games. Bannister. 15-10. has won 12 of his Iasi 13 decisions since the All-Star break. The left-hander struck out n career-high 12. walked two. hit a batter and did not allow a Mariner past First base. The shutout was Bannister's second this season and his Midi complete game. "Sure. Il would have been nice to clinch it tonight." said Bannister. "I'm Jusi glad we won. We'll Just have lo go out tomorrow nigh! and get It done.” Secondgemt Oyerl 1119 3Ricardo Area I Gab-ole Reyoe 1 Plneon 1 40 7 10 4 40 7 40 4.10 0 t i l ) 34.00; P (1 1 ) 45.40, T ( } >1)114 70, 0 0 ( 3 1 ) 4 0 10 T h ird gam e I I 40 1 10 3 40 1 R ic a rd o 1 B ilb a o 1 M 410 I P in io n 510 O 0 7) 17.11; P t l 7) 114.41, T (17-11 M l M Fourth gAmt S B ilb a o E cSa v a 10 A0 10 70 4 70 I P in io n E to n A t o o 4 40 4 P lfA O y A ri J0 0 O ( I S) 10.00; P (1 1 ) (IS O ; T D I D 77100 F ifth g a m e 7 P II a A g u irre 14 09 14 AO 4 70 I O I rr A» O il • uu 4 Leque F o r Ah 100 O (7 7) 41.(0; P (7 7) H I M ; T (7 1 4 ) 444.40 tilth gomo 7 Sold Iro iA b o l STANDINGS 5 A r« m a y o M a n d i O (4 7 ) 40 70; P (7 4) (7 -4 1 ) 1740.40 S eventh gam e I G a b io la Y<4 0 70 1OI0A K o tc a 5 M a n o io Z e rr* O (1 1 ) 41.44; P (1 11 (1-1 1)141.40 Pet. 174 174 114 M9 Ml 41) GB — — I‘» I 'l 171 U) 171 447 444 441 — ) 'l Cl tl 14 17 11 <4 F rid a y ! Retertt (AJITunetEO T) P tttb u rg h l M o ri,M l 0 C incinnati!. H outtonl Atlanta i. San D-ego C Chicago I. Now York 4 Philadelphia J. SI lo m l 7 D U w ingi San FranciKO I. lo t Angetot t UWdit t Gum C u tu p (Rvthvdn I I I I I «• New York lO v i. n g t ! ) . I ] | p * S*n D-ego IHawk.m 41) *1 Atlanta lBaa«r III,} 10pm J l Lauit iC oi 141 «l Pf-Ade'ph-a (Denny l i l l . l ll p m U » Angetot (Honeycutt 1 II At 4** FranciKO I Breming I 111.4 01 p m Mont, m i I Bogart 17 1(1 At Pifftburgh (Timrwllll), I tip m Houtton (Madden >41 Al Cincinnati (R u tto ll 1 1 1 . > M p m F rid a y ! Motor Loop** R tta ttl By United P r t t l lotorM ltonol Netwnel Lteget Howl ton M I N M - I (1 Cincinnati M M O tti- H M h M ttxo ck. Ruhl (4). La Co u 14). Don toy ( II And M rtro c k . P u|oll II). Spillman (I): Bortnyl. Hum# ( I I And flila rd flto W -B o rtn y i (1141 l- H e a th cock (I II. H R i-C in cim o n . E totky (111. Milner II) . R fdut ( I I I b o Dingo M M M - I II Atlanta M l 141 M l - I I I I LollAr. C M to r (1). Rotmuuon (4). B o o t" I I I And Beefy. Me Mur try And Benedict W -M eM urtry ( U l l L -U U a r II I I I Mm I t m I M l Ml M l- I I I P im w g k m i ii) M i - i i l i Leo. S h o iitd tr (Ft. Roordon ( I) end Cor tor, DeLeon end Peno W -DeLeon (M l L - lto ( l l l l H R -P ittsburgh. Ml y n n A H I . Unco (A MOMMA — I I I Non TAT* M U N M I —I I ) ReuKhel CAmpttoll 0 ) And DAtrik. Torr*,. Site i l l . Holman (II, Gormon I I I end Hodgei Mf-Rtg»chei ( I I I L Torrei I I H I MR -S e n York. S U i* 01 M ia m i M H M N H M I — 111 PbUdelftoA M U M R l MA I - 1 1 1 Stager Sutler III . La MI I I I ) . BAktr (111 And Porter Hudtorv HollAnd (I). H em andfi ( I I ) And D iet t o - hernonAdt, 0 41. L - B o k t r ( I I I Lot Angetot b n Froacnct IN M l M l — I I I M l Ml M i - 11 1 100 100 11 10 4 00 no 171.10; T 4 io no no 4 20 101.40; T lo o Eighthgomo ( C h a ro la Z a r r t 13 JO 7 70 140 4 M a n o io Ira /a b a l 1 JO 4 40 7 G a ra y A la n o 400 a (4 1 ) 44.40; P (1-41 114.00; T ( • 4 7) 171 30 N in th g o m t a O le a M en d i 7 90 1 60 320 t G a ra y Ira s a b a l 9 80 4 60 (S a id Y i a 3 80 O (1 4 ) 70 49; P (4 1) ;4 B 0 i T (4 1 4) 744.40; P ic 4 0 7 7 1 4 4) 7 w in n e r! 4 o l 4 p a y ! l i t id ; c a rry o v e r 7174144 IC thgA m o ( A r r o E cheva 16 80 I t 20 100 1 M a n o io A ta n o 510 300 a G a ra y C h a tlo an O ( l ( ) 44.44; P I I I ) 1 1(10; T '1 1 4 1 a l l 40 11 th gam # I A 'a m a y o 1 0 (0 4 40 4.20 7 E du a rd o 1)4 0 S 60 5 C h a ro la 4 80 O ( 7 0 1449; P t l 7) 144.00; T 1 (7 1)1071 79 I71h gam e 7 M a n o io C h a tio 1100 4 40 340 1 Said K o tc a a n 300 ] G o ro tto ia Yaa 3 70 Q (7 1 ) 11.70; P (7 SI H I M ; T ( n il m oo 13th gam e a A r r a A ta n o 74 10 14 00 14 aO }C h a ro la K o tc a (A 0 4 00 7 G o ro tlo la M e n d l 5 00 O (1 4 ) 40.44; P (4 1) 47 04; T (4-7-71114.00 A -1 0 1 0 ; H andle 1704,41) Jar A lai A l Orlande Sem.nole ThvrtdaynigM retufft F irtlgam e 4 G at o r Area 14 40 100 I X IN e g .iO y i'i I X 4 40 lle q u e -R e y e t 4 00 O 14(1 440 44; P 140) 171.41; T (4 4 1 ) 14340 Secand g j me 4G ebioij Aguirre 1 40 1 40 7 00 )P i(4 Etona 7 40 7 40 IR e n e R e yrt 4 70 0 (741 M M , P (4 71 44 44. T 14 7 71 111 41; 0014 41 H I M Third game IR-cerdO 4 10 1 70 3 X 4O ra 13aO 470 1 Gat oia 1 40 Q 174) 44 M; P (74) 171.44, T 17411 774 74 Feurth game tB ilb a o F w u ria 14 40 l » 140 4 G 4 riy Arana 4 70 1 70 3 Lecue Ag^lrra ] 30 0 114) 44M; P 1141 <41M; T (14 31 377 M Filth game 4 Ricardo Zarraga 11X 11 40 4 10 IM enolo Agu rre 10 X 140 )B -ib 4 o E tort4 140 0 14)1 4434; P I D ) 734 14; T K i l l 1441.M Sii1hg4m t 1 Eduardo MendI K 4 10 4 to ICnaroia Farah 4 to 4 70 I I I U II I I I MO 44 0 7 0 0 » to to n l LA Rami } | | 1 000 44 San Francisco I I I 100 4) N *> OrtoAnt 1 1 0 MO 11 Ahanto I I I MO 1) T h u rtd jy 'i R n u lt M1M Ctovttand IT, Cincinnati 7 NM thlAllto i » " 4 i y ' i G a a iti 7 EduArdoKoKA 77M D M 130 (AH T im * EOT) A T tlto M m d i 170 170 A tia n la a lD t4 r« il. I p m 4 Gorottoto 1 40 Bait-more al B uitato I p m 0 14 7) 70 70; P 17 4) I I ) M i T 1744) Chicago at N *» Ortoam. I p n 747M i Pic 4 t l 4 r s I 71 4 wHWtort 4 Al 4 Kantai City a l Watfungton. I p m A* f t M l 44. C4rry»»*r 71.404 44 San FranciKS al SI Lauit. 1p m t M go aw LA Ramt *\ G rtcn Bay 7 G arjy C K lt -0 17 40 7 40 4 40 M ilnavAat. Ip m lA r r o A r c * I B 4 70 N Y J»to al New England. 1p m OChArolA FotCA 410 Pifftburgh at Moulton 1 p m 0 1711 M.7I; P 174) 171 JO; T 17 041 San Dtogs al SAaffto. 1p m 414 M M inr*io*a Al Tim pa Bay. 4p m lllh g jm * Philadelphia al Ctonttr. 4p m 7 ArAmAyO 11 70 14 SO SM N Y GianH at Daiiat. 4 p m I lA r r t 4 1C 1 70 Mania y-1 Gama 4Mt*d< 700 0 1171 M M ; P (7 11 11444; T1714) M iam i al L A R a id trv 4 p m Swtoiy. t# 4 l 71 H IM Cincinnati at Tampa Bay. I p m UthgAirto O ttro il al MuutoioU. I p m I GATAy Alano I M 4 « 4 00 7 Gor01tolaMand. « * JS K antai City al M iami. I p m IG a 'Ia F a ra h 4 to N o* England al Pifftburgh. I p m 0 (17) M M ; P 117) IM M ; T (17 71 N *» O toam at Daiiat. I p m 444 44 Si Loud al Philadelphia. I p m 17th ga *•« Chicago at B ai'im o rt. 7p m SAramayoMa-tdi I M 1 70 7 JS Atlanlaa! Son FranciKO. 4p m 4 Charoia Chauo 4 70 4 70 Washington al Seattle. 4p m 1 Eduards Alano }M Cleveland At Son Diego. 4p m 0 1141 to 74; P (14) USM; T 114 11 L A R o id ertetD enver,4pm 414.70. L A Ramt at N Y Jen. 4 p m A -7 IM . Htntfto 1171447 Mender. Sapl. 14 Green Bey At N Y G<An4i. 4 p m SGa 'I a EcTtovO 400 4 00 IG o ro y M onlillA 4 70 0 (1 I I 17 M ; P 101) (0 M i T I I 171 M l 44 E rghlhfam * I Gat Ay IrAlJbol 11 70 7 00 4 70 SEduArdoAiane 4 40 I N I A rr a Y ia 100 0 (111 4170; P t i l ) m i l l T 11)1) Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A m rn c in C t a ltr ta c t E ail w l T Pet. PF Miami 2 9 0 1 OX aa Ban-more 1 1 0 too * 1 1 A IX St NY Jell 1 1 0 IX 10 Buffalo 0 2 0 o x e7 New England C ** tril Cleveland 2 1 0 M7 41 P ifftburgh 1 1 0 MO 11 Houston 0 2 1 OK 44 Cincinnati • 3 1 .IN 7) Wnl LA Reiden 2 0 0 1 OX Denver 2 0 0 1 OX K a n e t City 1 1 0 uo 1 1 0 IX Seattto San 0-ego 1 1 0 IX National Canferenct Eatl to L T Pel. D allat 1 0 0 I0 K W ith mg ton l 1 9 IX Philadelphia . 1 1 9 IK 1 1 9 M0 NY Giantt St le u tt 0 2 9 OX Central 1 1 0 MO Detrcrl 1 l 0 MO Chicago Twins 11. Blue Jays 4 At Minneapolis, rookie Tim Teufel went 5-for-5 with two solo homers, a triple and two singles and Mickey H atcher and Tom Brunansky each bit a two-run homer for the Twins. Reliever Rick Lysander. 5-12. was the winner. Angels 8, Rangers 6 At Anaheim. Calif.. Daryl Sconlers bit a two-run double with two out in the eighth inning and continued borne when (he ball goi past right llcldcr Tommy Dunbar, cupping a four-run Inning that hel|>cd California avert its seventh straight loss. VotoruuttA. Ntedentjer ( I) And F.mpto Yeoger ( I I ; M D avit And B rtn ly M f-M D o .il (4 4). l-V o to n tu e lA 111 III Aotortcoo Lm ( ua AM M l M l - I 71 111 M l 111 - 1 141 Condom. McClure ( I i. SUton (1). WAtIi (41. T.iim onn (I) And Yeti. BoddiCktr And Nolen. Oemptey 0 ) MI BdddKkar (14 7). l- C a n d o ffi (411 H R M iltoO uktf. Yount 0 1 ). Detroit M l III M l- I I I Beeton SIR M l M i - 1 I I I P *try. Berenguer (7). Boir (71. Urdur II) And Mlockonluu. OitdA And Ninm on. Altonton (7| W ~ 0 |til4 I K 7) L -P e try (171) H R -B u tto n Stop it ton (M l SoAttto M l M l M l- I I I OdcAgo M U M I U - 7 1 )1 Clerk. Coud.il (I). Vend,Borg | | ) end Snoot. Bonrutlor end F ltk W -B o rm tito r (IS I I I L -C le rk 171) H R -O ucogo B o tn e t l l l l . M l IN I I I — I I t in in i n - i i ii i Oort Morgen ( I I A cto r i l l . Cooper (7). Clerk ( |) end M A rtm ti. Mm.tt (7): Fliken. L,tender m end Engto W L.tender (1171 L-G gM I t 141 H R tM o n rtc ia T fv M I (]) Hotelier (I). Brunentky (14): Toronto. G rilhn (4) M l M l M l — | 94 Ka m a * City I I I 111 li e - 1 1 ) Cod-rot. Atherton ( |) end h a a iii . Perry. Cure (7| Qwtanbarry ( t l end Slough) to-Gvre I I I I7| L -A th e rto n (} II HR-Kentet City. Aikent III) T tU I M AN I I I - 4 111 Caliternie 111 M l M i - O i l I Darwin. Butcher III. V C rvl 01 and John ton lahn. Stoirtr ID . Sanchei (7) and Boone W -Sanchet I KOI l - Butch t r (44) H R t - T t ia t Dent (71. Jcemton ID . H ot'e'ier (II) . California. Wiitsng ( 1 ) TrlpOt A toarid Sartet A l L a iit e lllt . K | I le t I record wmt) Sepi IS - Tide* I tor t i l l 7. Denver (AA) I Seen 14 PortUnd IPCLI II. Tidewater 0. Portland 1. Denver 1 Sept 10 - Tidewater r t Denver. Portland >t Tidewater Sep* 1* - Portland «t Denver a Sept 70 - Playoff game Deals T kurtday't Sperli TreotActiAnt | y Untied P re tl letoeojltooel Heckey SI La m i - Named Bab Ptoger At mo Au n io n ! to too •><! protideni end director MpteyorpocMnnoi le U e lb ll Ph.iAde'ph^ - Signed Pol W ifiiam t to a non Ih r tt year contract Al g * * * * meneg rr t-gned tornerd Honerd Wool 0» Ten n e u tt Ougutvto Univerv*y - Named Eitoen Llytn gtto n athletic director al a ll m torcoitogiato dub anJ intram ural pro pr am t Afftor than batkltbali Gr-tffi Bay M -rvtotofi Tampa Bay PA >4 to aa 11 43 M 31 II 47 to 14 71 X 71 X 70 37 44 U Feethe II National Football league Ne G a m t i S c h e d u l e d 73 34 3a 43 Cell Kent, tooth - 117) 000 LPGA toisne men! La i Vegav Nev - 17MOOO Let Yegat Pro Am 3) to 37 I t 3a 10 B o a t W o r l d 3301 S. ORLANDO DR. 17-92 N ext To Km art SANFORD PH. 321-4627 EVINRUDE JOHNSON FACTORY TRAINED CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN SALES • SERVICE • RIGGING BOAT REPAIR FIBERGLASS (TR A N S O M -FLO O R S ) IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R : F R E E ENGINE A N A L Y Z IN G C H E C K F R E E WHEEL BEARING C H E C K O N TRAILER 470 0. 7*. 14* Disc oi Otum R e p a c k b e a r in g s $ 5 0 0 p e r s id e HEAVYDUTY SHOCKS Most CRTS S11.95 Pickups ft Vans SI 2.95 twin 1 SI8.95 COMPUTER BALANCE Im U llitio n t3 P e r T ir e $019 » 3 95 AND » i r rb. loaei j u i m DAYTON A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 W 28.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35 JO 37.95 39.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *1 4 9a Ptus Fed Tm 4 Casing SOPER MH0E 2 + 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 34.93 3744 34.45 MM 42.45 4-PLY POLY W FILTER 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed P1S5 80R13 PISS BORO P179 60R13 PtSS BOR!) PI99.7»U H. RMnv'lW OIL-LUBE POWER CUSTOM RADIAL P205 75R14 P2tSr79RU P20W 5RI5 P215/79HI5 P229ISRI5 P23S 19RI5 4447 44.41 47.74 9443 52.40 60 4 70SERIES NAM IT DAYTON Pius Fed Tax 183to301 A70-13 38.71 Fed 1 95 to 3 63 E70-14 44.78 G60-14 53.09 F70-14 48.38 G60-15 54.84 C70-14 48.98 L60-15 83.18 670-15 50.18 H70-15 53.73 LIFETIM E GUARANTEE MUFFLERS '14.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE COMPUTE DUAL >135 INSTANT CREDIT ' D a y ta n T ire 5 PF PA 4) 47 SJ aa S e p te m b e r 19 ALIGNMENTS al ( • lin e M«rtton — North American Amatour Champion: .,n LjfOtweigMi L a i Yegat. S r. - Roo-n Blake n Melvin Paul L i|h t heavyweight! A ff*n,ic City, N J — Dwight BrAiton vt Jonn D evil toellerw ei(hti AtlAntK City. N J — Robert Hines vt Danny Paul Middleweight! Atlantic City. N J - Jam ei Shutor vt Norberta Saba ter 2 4 0 8 FRENCH A V I. ( 17-8 2 ) SANFORD — PH. 3 2 1 4 )9 2 0 BRAKE JOB toms U 14 47 11 Saturday'! Ip e rti Calendar By United P re tl International (A il T u rin EOT) Tire & Muffler ficnt ot RtJ> U 44 It Calendar (fauut Gfemuty Baines' homer, his 17th. came on the first pitch off Bryan Clark. 7-8, and landed In the right field bleachers. Orioles 8, Brewers i At Baltimore, rookie Mike Boddlcker scat­ tered six hits and was barked by a 17-hit attack. Boddlcker, 14-7. pitched Ills ninth complete game, losing his shutout In the ninth on Robin Yount's 15th homer. Cal Ripken doubled twice for Ihc Orioles, who lead second-place Dclrolt by six games In the AL East. Red Sox 8, Tigers 1 I Gain Kmco isjo At Boston. Ed Jurak singled in two runs to Q O S ) 14 49; P I I 1)41 to; T IT ) 3) I I ) 44 Seventh g i me highlight a four-run sixth inning and Bob ( I X 110 7 to Ojeda. 10-7. pitched bis fifth complete game I Gorottoia Area to power the Red Sox. LINESCORES A M ER ICAN LEAGUE CAtt to L Pci. GB 14 M 414 — Baltimore 14 47 171 4 Detro.1 New York 17 41 144 7 Toronto (1 to 144 10 74 to 117 II Milwaukee 7! 77 4K m > Button M U 4M : i ' t Cleveland W t4l (1 to M l — Chicago 70 7) 443 14 K a n v il City 44 74 444 U '» T e ia t M ( I 414 X Oakland 4) (1 44) 11 ' t Califerma 44 14 437 D 'l Minneto *4 U I I 377 Jlto Seatlto Friday’l H ew itt New York at Ctove land PC>d. ram B altim ore! M.'weukee I B o tto m Detroit l M m netoM II. Toronto 4 Ch.cogot $M *tlA( Kenvoi City 4. OkklAnd I Cot-torn a I. Th a i t l l l t r l l i ' l C 4t r . i l (A ll Tim «kE0T) Toronto (le a l I I 1(1 Al Mmnetota iPelt-beneO I I , noon D ttroa (M orris I f Ml Al Bolton lE c k o r t t o y n il. l ll p m Non York (Howtoy 14 III At Cleveland I H M ton l( J I,> 31pm Milwaukee (G-bton ( ( I At B oltim ort (FlonAgon II 11,1 l i p m Seattle l Baa ttto (111 Al C M Ago (Kouamon 10 >11 JOp m Oakland IMermueltor I I I Al K a m a ! City (R A tm u ittn l 11. ( 11pm Ta i a i (Stewart 111 Al CAUtor (F o rtth I I K l K 00 p m 17 40 4 A rro Y ; a lifetime Guar N ATIO N AL H A G U E [ A ll to l 77 79 Pittttaegh 77 79 PhrlAdllphlA 7) 71 Montreal 77 71 11 la u it 4) 17 Chicago 11 M Hew York W all I ) 47 La i A n g t« t (1 4) Atlanta 74 I t Hcutt-n n 74 San D-ega 44 ?l San FranciKO u 74 ClnclnnAti Sunday,- Sapt. II, 1W —UA NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO-COAST �r » A — E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, Sept. I I . IW jl WORLD Lebanese Bombers Resume Air Strikes BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian-backed Dnjzc Moslem rebels and their Palestinian allies launched a new offensive today, drawing a second day of retaliatory air strikes by Lebanese air force bombers. IN B R I E F A rm y Sends 2,500 Troops To Counter Rebel O ffensive SAN SALVADOR. E! Salvador (UP!) - The arm y rushed 2.500 more troops Into a U.S.-planned pacification rone In eastern El Salvador to counter -a stepped-up offensive by rebels that cut electricity to 40 percent of the country. Military officers said Friday the fresh troops would reinforce three U.S.-trained battalions battling guerrillas In the area. Military olllclals and residents said rebels laid siege for 15 hours Thursday to Villa El Trlunfo and destroyed Its electricity sub station. The attack cut electric power to the 1.5 million residents of El Salvador’s four easternmost provinces. The area of heaviest fighting Is In the heart of a U.S.-planned pacification program to drive out rebels and attract former residents back to abandoned farms and villages. Lady Di Pregnant A gain LONDON (UPII — Princess Diana Is pregnant but the news is being withheld to protect her from publicity, the Dally Mirror reported today. The London tabloid. In a front-page report quoting Buckingham Palace sources, said the baby Is due In the spring, probably May. The Dally Mirror said few people know about the pregnancy because the "Intention has been to protect her from the enormous amount of publicity that Is bound to follow any official announcement". The newspaper said the Princess. 22. had passed on the good news to a dinner party two weeks ago al Balmoral Castle In Scotland where the royal family has been vacationing. Jesse To M e e t Willy BERLIN. West Germany (UP!) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a possible contender for the presidency, extended his stay In West Germany for an appointment today with Chancellor Willy Brandt. Jackson, who has been touring U.S. bases urging black soldiers to register to vote, said during a visit to West Berlin he would meet with Brandt In Frankfurt this afternoon. Aides said Jackson, who earlier visited Great Britain and the Netherlands, was extending his stay at least a day to meet with Brandt. They said the rest of his program In Europe remained open. . . . J u v e n i l e The new fighting came amid reports that Syria nas rejected a cease-fire. Western military Sources said agreements were signed providing $110 million In new U.S. arms for Lebanon's embattled government. Lebanese military’ sources said government troops repulsed repeated attacks by Druzc and Palestinian fighters In the mountains southeast of Beirut, and the air force carried out Its second day of strikes to silence hostile fire." Two Lebanese air force planes were lost and one pilot A r b i t r a t i o n quired to perform community sendee, Continued from page 1A usually about 40 hours worth. saving taxpayers a bundle by keeping Boys might 1k* required to put In 40 the cases out of the cumbersome and hours working for the county fire costly criminal Justice system. departm ent, cleaning the latrines, D uring h e a rin g s, the offending sweeping up and painting fire hydrants youngster and Ills parents sit on one side —hot. sweaty work. of the room, the victim and the arresting Girls may be required to work with an Iml Ice officer sit on thr other with the agency tlia» cares for handicapped arbitrator In the middle. persons, maybe overseeing their activi­ The arbitrator describes the crime, and cleaning the bathroom. reviews the evidence and explains what ties In addition, girls may Ik- prohibited punishment might be passed If the case from wearing makeup for 5)0 days. If the goes to Juvenile court. boy likes to fish, lie may be told he can’t "Both the kid and the arresting officer do It for 90 days. • get a chance to speak their minds.' said The key to the program's success Is Robinson. the arbitrators who "do a terrific lob." "In the vast matorlty of cases the kid said. udmlts during this meeting that he did Robinson The arbitrators are citizens from a commit the crime, often with many tears c r o s s s e c tio n of th e c o u n ty — falling." program coordinator Larry housewives, lawyers, retired persons, Vlgussald. sales clerks, doctors, school tearhers — if the Juvenile denies Ills or her guilt, who volunteer their lime without pay. the arbitrator turns the case over to the "We have blacks and whites serving as State Attorney’s office with Ills opinion arbitrators and some are Spanish­ as to the youngster's guilt or Innocence. said Vlgus. The prosecutor's office then decides speaking." Would-be arbitrators must take an whether to take the case to court or drop 11-wcek course at Seminole Community the charges. Rohlnson said. College dealing with criminal law. the prior to a hearing, an arbitrator studies philosophy of Juvenile Justice, com­ the Juvenile's case file and Investigates munications skills, dispositions of cases his or her background. He may call the and techniques for conducting a hearing. Juvenile's teachers and the victim In the The aspiring arbitrator has to pay the case "to gel a handle on what Is causing th e k id 's d e trim e n ta l b eh a v io r.” $20 course fee himself. Before being sworn in as an arbitrator, Robinson said. the applicant must pass a rigorous oral After a Juvenile admits he committed Interview conducted by a panel with the crime, the arbitrator will sometimes representatives from the State At­ ask him what sanctions he thinks should torney's office and a juvenile judge's be Imposed. "Sometimes a kid Is very rough on office. "Obviously people who are willing to himself." Robinson said. do all this and receive no compensation The arbitrator usually orders the youngster to pay restitution to the victim are jK-ople who are totally dedicated to helping youngsters." said Vlgus. in cover any losses or damages. Every Juvenile who Is charged with Juveniles arc often required to visit the committing a first-time misdemeanor Is Seminole County Jail to get a taste of not eligible for the arbitration program. what life behind bars Is really like and to As a first step, the arresting officer attend a sentencing at the courthouse. usually has to recommend that the "When they see a Judge In black robes youngster lie placed In arbitration. sitting there sentencing an adult to years ' Then the case Is carefully screened by In prison. It Impresses on them what can the State Attorney's office. "Cases where happen." said Robinson. there Is a sophisticated pattern to the It's called fear. criminal activity or extreme physical If the Juvenile stole something from a violence Is Involved are not qualified for store, he might be required to do arbitration." said Robinson. research and write a report on how "We deal with ktds who arc embar­ shoplifting harms all consumers by rassed by what’s happened to thciti. raising the prices of merchandise. who'll never do It again. 1 hey have to Nearly all Juvenile offenders arc re­ Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age. mother of six In 1936 when photgrapher SCOTTS VALLEY. Calif. (UPI) Florence Thompson, whose face became Dorothea Lange captured her haggard, a haunting symbol of the Great De­ desolate expression on film and made pression In a photograph called "Migrant her a symbol of the era. Mother." has died at her son's home. She Mrs. Thompson Is survived by nine of was 80. Mrs. Thommpson was 32 and the her 10 children. Chicago. III.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not unders­ tand words has been an­ nounced by Beltone. A non­ operating model of one of thr smallest Beltone aids of Its kind will be given ab­ solutely free to anyone re­ questing It. Send for this model, pul It on and wear It In th r privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid. this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and It's yours to keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It's all at ear level. In one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost, und •'certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Departm ent 39056. Beltone Electronics Corp.. 4201 West Victoria Street. Chicago. Illinois 60646. AREA DEATH River Junction. Vt.. Mrs. Judy Paulman. Hartford. C o n n . . M r s . F. I v a Dascomb. Brattleboro. Vt.. Mrs. Norma Dyke. Jelllco. T c n n .{ five b ro th e rs . Kenneth Smith. Tampa; C a r l t o n S m i t h . Los Angeles. Albert Smith. La Sierra. Calif.. Alvin Smith. Glendale. Calif., Howard S m ith. Conover. N.C.: eight grandchildren. S r i n o r a n Ba I d w In • Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Groat Place To Start 3 1 1 4 IH Hunt Monument Co. Display Y ard Hwy. 17-fl — F *m Park P tl.B M tM U n it e d W a g H « r* ld Photo b y T o m m y V in ce n t Most of us fish for fun. But this youngster is fishing so he can sell his catch and pay off his debt to society for committing an act of vandalism. really want to change." The Juvenile and his parents must also agree to accept arbitration. Vlgus said 2.179 Juveniles have en­ tered the program since It started and 2.067 of those have completed their sanctions and have had no more pro­ blems with the law. "Our success rate Is about 95 percent." he said. The youngsters have paid $8,445 In restitution to their victims and have put In 11.282 hours of community service. Vlgus said about 600 Juveniles have entered the program during the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30. The program's 55 arbitrators are currently handling 146 active cases. Robinson said In- was very skeptical of the program when It first started. "I was a doubting Thomas, but the record sjR-aks rot Itself. It works." he said. The program costs taxpayers about $50,000 a year. A study showed that If all the cases handled by arbitrators were processed through the court system the cost would be at least $500,000, Robinson said. "I think for saving taxpayer's dollars. It's the best program I've ever seen." For the young offenders, the program Is a demonstration that our society has rules that can't be broken without punishment and that the legal system can tie fair and Just, he said. "And the kids often feel a sense of really being Involved in their communi­ ties uftcr they complete their community service." A d .r ftto rm rn l Woman Whose Face Symbolized The Depression Dead At Age 80 CHRISTINE MAYBELLE GREENE Mrs. Christine Maybcllc Greene. 50. of 153 Willow Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at home. Born May 22. 1933. In Vermont, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1 9 5 5 . S h e w as an advanced nurcs's aide and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include her husband. Everett II.; a son. Harold. Boring. Ore.: th ree d a u g h te rs. Mrs. Janet Snell. Greensboro. N.C., Mrs. Dianne RonnIng. Walnulport. Pa . Mrs. D a rle n e W h ite , C ollegcdalc. Tcnn.; five Bis­ ters. Mrs. Bcrnclce Bousquet. Arlington. Texas. Mrs. Lyla Onsruth. White died in the strikes Friday, which were followed by bombardments of army frontlines by Sy Druzc Moslems and Palestinian fighters. Earlier, shells crashed near the temporary U S Embassy In .he capital, and Marines Ored a. suspected Shiite militiamen who began attacking th ^ r airport positions with machlncguns and rocket-propelled gre nadcs. witnesses' said. The gunbattlc lasted more than two hours, but no Marine casualties were reported. Gan# Hunt, 0#n#e Bronjt, M ark I# 4 Oranlfe. NETW ORK L TH E BO TTO M U N I M 10M 6 D tSTlU KE GU1M G 7*************** V - L * * * NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hava Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of Ihe National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of tha United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof o» Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. CertlfIcates for spaces will be Issued on a first com# first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: Imagine. You save as much as 60% on long-distance calls to any phone In the country. And that includes Florida. You even save on calls made away from home. Plus — if you're a business that uses $250 or more per month, we'll save you valuable time and money with our new "1 Plus" Service. You dial"1" plus the area code and number. Exactly as you would with Bell. No extra numbers to dial. Whether for business or residential, switching to Network 1 is Just plain good business. Better In your pocket than Bell's. O AKLAW N M E M O R IA L PARK - - - - - - • S IS Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FIJ177I OOS) 111-424) Plaase Sand M y Vataran of Sarvlca E liglbility Cartlflcata. NAME ADDRESS B ra n c h of S e rv ic e Call now (9 AM-9 PM). Network 1 consultant* are ready to answor your question*. N o. in F a m ily S e rv ic e S e ria l N o . ____________________________ ________________ T e le p h o n e N o . - — — — - J TOLL FREE 1-800-432-5577 Touch ton* phone only. THE REAL LONG DISTANCECHAMP. NETWORK I The Bill Buster �PEOPLE -1 M rs. W.S. B ru m lo yS r., re g e n t o f the S allie H arrison C h apter Daughters of the A m erican R evolution ,left, In le ft ph oto, presents a p a st regent's pin to M rs. Raym ond Lewis fo r 'fine leadership and outstanding service. O n e go od turn deserves a n o th e r w hen the club trea s u rer, M rs. W oodrow K elly, rig h t p h oto, righ t, pins M rs. B rum ley w ith the regent's em b lem . H * r ild P h o lo t b y T o m m y V in t» n t C o n s t it u t io n W e e k if \ DAR Celebrates National Observance I In Keeping with Constitution Week. Sept. 17-23. as proclaimed by President Reagan, the Salllc Harrison Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution cele­ brated the event at the first meeting of the fall season. Bachelor's degree from the Uni­ versity of Florida In 1964 and his Juris Doctor degree from Florida State University In 1969. lie Is an attorney In the firm of Stcnstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. The c h a p t e r pr ogr am chairman. Mrs. Burch Cornelius. Introduced Sanford attorney William Colbert who spoke to the women about "The Constitution of the U.S.A." Colbert says he became Inter­ ested In citizenship when he representated several cases some time ago. He has l>ccn the guest speaker at various organizations including the Woman's Club of Sanford and the Sanford Klwants Club as a community service. And now his timely program Is apropos during C onstitution Week for Daughters ol the Amer­ ican Revolution. C o lb ert p re s e n te d each ■’daughter" with a copy of the citizenship test given to all foreign-born persons seeking citi­ zenship or naturalization in the United States. Ironic as It may seem, many of Colbert Is a native Sanford son who calls himself a history buff. And he has the qualifications. He U a descendant of the Cameron family In Sanford, and of the early Swedish settlers brought to the city by the founder. Gen. Henry S. Sanford. He is a 1961 g ra d u a te ot Seminole High School and a 1964 graduate of Orlando Junior Col­ lege. now Highland Preparatory S c h o o l. He r e c e i v e d h is the answers to these questions are unknown to natural citizens who have taken the test pre­ viously. Colbert explained the two ways of becoming a U.S. Citizen: to be born In America, or to suc­ cessfully pass the required test while solemnly promising to uphold the Constitution of the U.S. followed by the oath of allegiance to the American ling. Colbert slrcsscd the most Im­ portant duties of being a citizen as follows: to become Informed: to exercise the right to vote: to speak out on Issues: and to deem It a privilege to serve on a |ury. The b usiness session was conducted by regent Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy Sr. who presented the p a s t r e g e n t 's pin to M rs. Raymond Lewis. Mrs. Brumlcy was. In turn, presented the DAR emblem by Mrs. Paul Kelly, treasurer. • Doris D ietrich Mrs. Burch Cornelius introduces William Colbert to Daughters Quilt Show: Throngs Attend Sanford Spectacular By D oris D ietrich PEOPLE E ditor A kaleidoscope of colors • magnificent combinations • emblazoned the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce this week when the Central Florida Quitters Guild and Patchwork Cottage presented the Second Annual Quilt Show. The colorful event began on Saturday. Sept. 10 and ended Saturday. Sept.. 17. According to Dot Painter, co-owner of the Patchwork Cotluge In Sanford, the event attracted about 500 spectators dally to admire the breathtaking array of exquisitely designed quilts. Mrs. Painter said. "The show was very successful. Wc are looking forward to next year and are looking for a larger plucc." The ' • ' - '* ■ show has outgrown the chamber facilities. Exhibitors came from all-Floridu and other points with 125 quilts on display. Ada Moeller won the Best of Show ribbon. Judges were: Deanna Powell, a teacher and lecturer In quilting, from Melbourne; Glenda Ballcmlnc. vice president of CFQG: and Helen Gocttschc, quilting authority. Rac Harper, co-owner of the Patchwork Cottage, was the founder of the CFQG In September 1982. Bom in New Jersey and the daughter of a minister. Mrs. Harper's Interest In quilting begun at age 10 when a group of churchwomen gave her a quilt. But there were no quilling clases in Florida. During hrr early married life. Mrs. Harper moved to New Jersey where she took quilting lessons from Sally Palmer Fields, a prominent . W Z1 New England Instructor. After she returned to Florida. Mrs. Harper taught quilling classes In her Longwood home. Later she worked as an Instructor In a local quilling shop where she met Dot Painter, u student. The two women clicked and opened the Patchwork Cottage In March 1982. The nearly lost art of quilting Is making a beautiful comeback with more and more needlccrafters discovering Its rewarding merits. The goals uf the CFQG are as follows: to preserve the heritage of quilting; to be a source of Information nd Inspiration: to perpetuate a high quality of craftsmanship In quilting and the related arts; and to be a gathering for people with a common Interest. S M tfw ,‘ /• \ * wit Htrtid n»is»brT*mmrvu»c»«ii » The Second Annual Quilt Show got underway In a formal " .... her,hlrd " a week-long event are, from left, Barbara Anderson, Rae Harper, Miss Sanford and Janet Benton. �J B —Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. 18, 1883 PEOPLE Party On 60th Birthday Surprises Harriett Boyd IN BRIEF Fern Park Student Top W inner In Latin Forum A surprise birthday party was held on Sept. 6 for Harriett Boyd at her home on Lake Mary Boulevard. Harriett's son Adrian with wife Chris along with Harriett's daugh­ ter. Frances, who is on leave from the Navy, planned the cookout/ birthday party to surprise Harriett who turned 6 0 on Sept. 5. Shaded ticncnth her huge oak trees, the group feasted on bnrbequc chicken, baked beans and salads. Others Joining In the celebration was Harriett's husband, Arthur: her future son-in-law. Don Wlcrer. who Is engaged to Frances: Pauline T eston. Lillian G rlffcn. Jo h n Holland, with frend Else. Rebecca Cohen and special guest. Hlcdl B oyd, th e h o n o r c c 's g re a tgranddaughter. Between all the gifts, cake. Ice cream and fanfare. Harriett, who was obviously overwhelmed, could only say. “Well. I declare.” Happy Birthday. Harriett. May you have many more. Trlnlly Preparatory School sophomore Tadeus J. Wicczorck of Fcm Park, wnlkcd away with six first place awards at the recent 30th annual National Latin Forum, held Aug. 7-12 In Hochester, N.Y. Wicczorck competed with more than 1100 delegates from across the nation and parts of Canada at the week-long convention held at the University of Rochester. The delegates could choose front more than a dozen academic and athletic events In which to compete. Other Trinity students who placed In various categories Include: John Wing, sdfjhomorc from Sanford, took fifth place In Latin Customs. Sheila Grraml. a freshman from Winter Park took seventh place In Graphic Arts/ Oils/ Acrylics and Modern Myth Composition. In the state competition. Florida placed In the top ten In academics, athletics (the Olympics) and spirit. The National Latin forum is sponsored by the National Junior Clusslcal League. The annual, week-long festival Is designed to celebrate and remember the classical civilization as well as give high school Latin scholars the opportunity to test their knowledge and ability against their |>ccrs. Red Cross Needs Workers The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross Is looking for women Interested In sewing on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Volunteers arc urgently needed to make children's clothing for disaster victims. To Join this group, contart the Office of Volunteers at the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross at 894-4141. DEAR ABBY: I'm sure this is not a unique pro­ blem. but I can't sleep because of It. Are there any civil laws that prohibit an cx-wlfe from shacking up with a boyfriend In front of her 10-year-old child? My daughter Is being forced to live like this, and It seems that by Florida state law. I can do nothing about It. Is there no sanity even within our civil laws? HEARTSICK IN FLORIDA DEAR HEARTSICK: I'm no lawyer, but It s e e m s r e a s o n a b le to assume that In order to -A h r l irS V v : i v* ■ •••'/ Wace- ■ >W t 116 W. F irs t S t. bCfl IffWl BdidiM - Standing as matron of honor was Nancy's sister. Laurie, while her father gave her away. Following the wedding, a reception was held In the banquet room. So far. 21 girls have signed up for the "Junior Miss" scholarship pro­ gram for Seminole County senior high school girls sponsored by the South Semlnolc/Altamontc Women Jnycecs on Nov. 12. The contes­ tants will be Judged on poise, personality and talent. According to social activities chairman K.T. Caldwell, the con­ testants have been preparing for the program for weeks. In August a brunch was held'1 when the can­ didates were introduced to the program chairmen, costume de­ signer and choreographer. They were instructed on what would be expected of them In the program. On Sepl. 24. the contestants will participate In a volley ball/ picnic when they will play against the girls who competed In last year's pro­ gram. The scholarship program gives area senior high school girls a chance to win college scholarships, and even go on to the state and national competition. The Junior Miss program will be held at Uike Mary High School. Tickets will be sold at the door. Tlrkcl price and time will be announced at a later date. Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Dovtilovn Sanford Sanford’s M ost Unique Boutique- LOIS up all thoughts of having your own. Dear Abby g a in c u s to d y of y o u r d a u g h te r, you would be r e q u i r e d to p r o v e t h a t y o u r cx-wlfe Is a n unfit m o th e r, or th a t y o u r d a u g h te r Is suffering from so m e kind of child a b u se or neglect. Since the deleterious ef­ fect of living with a mother who is "shacking up with her boyfriend" cannot be easily assessed at this point, the other aspects of child-rearing, such as at­ tention to the ch ild 's health, upbringing, educa­ tion. discipline and how much love she's getting, a rc p ro b ab ly th e d e ­ termining factors. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 17-ycar-old girl. 1 have always wanted a car and have been saving up for one for a long time. I already have a driver's license, and I'm now final­ ly able to get a car. The problem: My boyfriend, who has Ills own car. told me If I got a car he would break up with me. We've been going together for two years and I really do love him. He says If I get a car he would probably never find me at home. I don't think he trusts me. He thinks I might mess around behind Ills back. What should I (ell him? WANTS WHEELS DEAR WANTS: Tell him that when he gives up his wheels, you will give From Looking Good...To Looking Great Our Sensational Updated Versions Of Timeless Fashions Will Lead You In Tht The Right Direction. j Karen Warner Man With Morals Attacks Custody Laws In Florida M ik le r Library Speaker Friends of the Library of Seminole County will hold a special "Florldiana" meeting In the Casselberry Branch Library Meeting Room. Tuesday. Sept. 20. at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Mlcklcr of Chuluota will speak about his extensive collection of Florldiana. He will exhibit some of his Interesting Items: rare books, maps, old newspaper and other memorabilia related to historic and contemporary Florida. The public Is Invited to participate in tills meeting and to become Friends of the Library. Old members will greet new and prospective members before the meeting — at 7 p.m. during an Informal social half hour. According to club president Kathleen Beale, members will share their summer happenings. Honored guests In attendance were Nancy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ramsey of Maitland: the groom's mother. Mr. D. Johnson of Col­ umbus. Ohio; Ids sister, Linda Stone and her son. Joey, from Columbus: Ills aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman of Detroit. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donaldson of Lake Mary: G randm a Barber. Sadie “great grandma” Berry. Marg Ward. Barbara Edmond and many of the couple’s friends. The newlyweds have moved to Chuck Donaldson, nephew of Bob and Evelyn Donaldson of Lake Columbus. Ohio, where, following Mary, recently married his sweet­ their honeymoon, they will set up heart Nancy Ramsey. The ceremony housekeeping. which took place on Sept. 7 at the The Lake Mary Woman's Club Cavalier Motor Inn. Sanford, was beautifully performed by the Rev. will hold Its first meeting of the fall A.F. Stevens, pastor of the United season at (he home of member Cindy Dale, beginning at 10 a.m. Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. Wicczorck took first place in Open Ccrtamcn (high school brain bowl). Academic Pentathlon (five general areas of testing). Latin Vocabulary. Reading Comprehension. Mottoes. Abbrevia­ tions and Quotes and Latin Derivatives. He also took second place In Latin Grammar. ' rEngagement- In And Around Lake Mary DYCCIS-Owner W e B e n d O v e r B a c k w a rd s DEAR ABBY: For the first time in my life I can afford to have a cleaning woman, but there arc a few things I need to know. This woman comes to my hom e ev e ry M onday. Wednesday and Friday to clean and do the laundry’. I pay her by the hour. She arrives at 8 a.m.. and as soon as she gets here she prepares an elab­ orate breakfast for herself. She has fruit, bacon (or ham ) und eggs, fried potatoes, coffee, toast, french toast or waffles. With her breakfast, she reads the newspaper, and she doesn't really start doing any work until 9 a.ni. Her luncheon routine takes another hour. She leaves my house at 4 p.m. Should siie lie paid for the two hours she takes to prepare and consume her b re a k fa st and lu n ch ? She's a nice woman and a good worker, but I feel as If I am being taken advan­ tage of. Am I? Also, should I give her a Christmas present? ELIZABETH, N.M. READER DEAR READER: A person who Is paid by the hour should arrive ready to work — not to prepare breakfast for herself. She should lie given half an hour for luneh (on your time). A present of any kind Is never Imperative — It's optional. CONFIDENTIAL TO TALL GIRL IN BRADY, TEXAS: Don't Judge a man by his height. "Mr. Right" rould lie standing right under your nose. GIBSON FREEZER SALE To G iv e E x e r c is e You C la s s The e have purchased a special package of freezers a t a special price and we are passing the savings on to our customers. B est • ENERGY EFFICIENT • FULL WIDTH FREEZING SHELVES • ADJUSTABLE COLD CONTROL • M AG NETIC DOOR SEALS • DRY W ALL CONDENSERS P o s s ib le ! C H EST FR EEZER S 6 cfiool o f ^J)ance Skirls N EW 10 F a ll E x e r c is e S cu. it. $30°° "W O N D E R F U L W O R K O U T S " fo r CLASSES MON. 7:00 8:00 Reg. >318 I t cu. ft. Reg. M39 G e n e ra l E le c tr ic , F n g id a ir e / and WED. 8:00-9:00 CLOGGING BEGINS OCTOBER 4th Call How To Register 2 5 6 0 ELM AVE. 323-1900 *318 l°.Xi *348 *388 Reg. '358 • cu. ft. P ro g ra m U P R IG H T FREEZERS K it c h e n A id HOME APPLIANCE Sanlord 322 31983 SANFORD 8 1/00 W First SI - Sanlprd *388 *488 *518 J e n r ta n DeLand & Deltona 668 S243 DEAR ABBY: "Curious In Fort Myers" asked why lovers close their eyes while kissing. Easy. When one closes his eyes, the visual Is elimi­ nated, Intensifying all the other senses. That's why we should keep our eyes open while having our teeth drilled. IN THE KNOW i ft /V ■ ■ ■ ■ am u. Beverly Jo Martindill Martindill- Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, 206 Mirror Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Beverly Jo Martindill of Abilene, Texas, to Michael Andrew Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vauglm of Abilene. Born In Orlando, the bride-clect Is the paternal granddaughter of Lowell Martindill Sr. of DeBary. Miss Martindill Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She received a BED degree from Hardin Simmons University. Abilene. In 1981. She Is employed as a special education teacher with the Abilene. Texas School District. Her fiance, born In Abilene. Is a 1976 graduate of Abilene High School. He is a 1980 graduate of Hardin Smmons University where he earned a BBA degree In accounting He Is employed as an accountant with Mobile Oil Co.. Dallas. The wedding will Ik- an event ol Dec. 17. at Pioneer Drive Baptl’i Church. Abilene. Decorating Course Two non-credit short course in Interior De­ corating (housing and home decoration) will be o f f e r e d t i l l s f a ll a t S em in o le C om m u n ity College. The day class will lie h eld on T u e s d a y s . 9 a .m .-n o o n , b eg in n in g Sept. 27. The evening class will be held on T hursdays. 7-10 p.m., beginning Sept. 29. The cost of each 8-week course Is 910. This is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills of a d e c o r a to r . F u r n itu r e groupings and arrange­ ments. color coordination and selections, drawing at W" scale, and period furniture styles are some of the Items to be covered R e g iste r at th e a d ­ missions office. For In­ formation call 323-1450; from Orlando. 843-7001, ext. 227. j DO YOU W AN T A N EW DECOR FO R Y O U R H O M E A N D D O N 'T K N O W W H E R E TO S TA R T? • W d lc o re rtn g The c a lo rtu l s to re Itia f co m e t to y o u r P oor.* W e W ill W ork W ith Y our Ideas And Help Coordinate D ra p e ry , C arpet And W allcovering T astefu lly. We W ill Bring Beauty To Y our Hom e. A n n o u n tin g Fabulous Fashion Nails Sculptured and Tips D e s ig n e d b y " P a t ti" The lolest trend it the SILK WRAP from Californio ond New York which we also have. This method strengthens your own nails. We are now offering an introductory offer. An entire set of beautiful sculptured nails or tips for the low price of *35 C all For Your A p p o in tm e n t Today 3 2 1 - 5 8 5 1 <^ffaaclLLn£.z± "Let O ur Reputation Go To Your Head' 2303 FRENCH A VE. SANFORD D ra p e ry • C a rp e t �E v tn lm Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Stpt. I I , 1 W —3B In And Around Sanford A M E R I C A S F A M IL Y D R U G S T O R E Newly Formed Historical Society Slates Assembly The Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society has completed a 'three-month membership drive and the list of charter members reads like "Who's Who In the Historical Background of Sanford." The new society will hold lls first assembly at 7 p.m., Thursday. Sept. 22. at the H enry S. Sanford Library-Museum. 520 E. First Street In historic Fort Mellon Park, an Ini""- ant landmark In the early history of the city. Mildred M. C askey, librarymuseum curator. Is excited about the nrwly formed preservation soci­ ety. She says In speaking about the list of charter members, "Most of these names arc to be found on a continuing list of the families in­ volved in the historical, cultural annd financial growth, and devel­ opment of Sanford from Its early days as a pioneer settlement whose only access to the outside world was the St.Johns River.” Mildred adds that the society, which came about early last spring, will concern Itself with the pre­ servation of htlnrlcal facts and artifacts, research and the pres­ entation of historical exhibits. Also, the society hopes to expand Its present facilities to accommodate the need for additional work and storage space, student historical assem blies and other cultural events. Mildred says interested persons who are not members of the society are cordially Invltrd to the first meeting. She ndds that members are encouraged to attend. That evening. Mrs. Henry Lee J.r, society president, will speak brlclly on the alms of the organization. Mildred will conduct a short (our of the library-m useum and Ruth Swinncy will introduce the guest speaker, Jerry Mills of the Orlando Historic Preservation Commsslon. a citizen's advisory board appointed by the mayor and city commission. Mills will discuss historical docu­ mentation. preservation and pro­ tection as well as the Importance of historical preservation concerning both artifacts and the restoration of buildings and building sites. Nine native Sanforditcs who grew W E RE TH E R E W HEN YOU NEED U Sf EVEN ON SUNDAYS. " \ And regardless ot when you shop, there's always an Eckerd pharmacist on duty to till your prescription with the highest degree of accuracy and her family moved to Australia. But they have kept In touch through the years. Doris Dietrich Muurlcl entertained at a cocktail parly for Olwen Wednesday night. The longtime friends have a lot planned including shopping .the beach. Kennedy Space Center. Walt Disney World and other Central Florida attractions. PEOPLE Editor up together and graduated from Seminole High School In 1940 . and th e n " s c a t t e r e d a ro u n d th e country,"according to a spokesman, gathered for a reunion at the New Sm yrna Beach homes of Mrs. William Lcffler Jr. and Mrs. Jack -Blurnkc, Mary Wiggins Higgins of Sanford says, "It was a gala event with m uch ch a tte r about children, grandchildren and what events oc­ curred during the last 43 years." "Wc have had a ball," Muriel cheerfully admits. Olwen Is on the Inst leg of an around-the-world trip that has taken her three months. Will Muriel go to Australia lo visit her friend? Maybe. She says she is "squeamish" about flying. Proba­ bly. ft's not too late to get a VIP car wash this weekend at the Empire America FSA (Big "E" Bank). Zayrc Pla,.a. About 50 Seminole County O thers attending were: Mary VIPs will wash cars as a measure of Wight Lcffler. Sanford; Jeanette love for Ballet Guild of SanfordP o tte r U lum kc. The S p rin g s, Seminole. L o n g w o o d . a n d fo rm e rly of Seminole County Sheriff John E. Elmhurst. III.; Mudalyn Truluck Scott, Coronado. Calif.; Louise Polk will kickoff the event Sunday. Perkins Brown. Coral Gables; Jane S ep t. 18. from I to 5 p.m. D onation Schultz Bate. DrLand; Estelle Hurt is $2 per car. McKccver. Winter Park: Ellsc Hut­ Speaking of Ballet Guild. Jean chinson Cornell. Sanford; and Jane Clontz, president of the BGS Board Lloyd Tclfrlrh. Tallahassee. of Directors, and Jonnlc Butler, board member, attended the Central Florida Council of Arts and Sciences There Is another reunion fret ween longtime Trlends going on in San­ President’s Luncheon Thursday at the Harley Hotel. Orlando. ford. According to Jean, a full house of Muriel W onlcnay and 01 wen arts buffs were In attendance to Cousins, a friend from Sydney. promote continued culture in the Australia, embraced at the Orlando area. International after a 38-year separa­ tion. Sepptcmber birthday wishes to: Cumilla Bruce. Lila C rabtree. "I recognized her right away," Ardcth Schanel. Happy Dcas. Lynn Muriel excitedly exclaimed in a very Dickey. Winifred M. Scott, Doris proper British accent. "It was really Duxbury. Olyvc Adams. Rocky marvelous." Ford. Ruth G. Carlton. Melba Bach, Dorothy Connolly. Alice Belnert. The two friends met In London Thomas Anderson. Shawn Clear)' when each was 20 years old. and and Grace Smith. l hey worked In a London bank Anniversary wishes to: Samuel together for five years. Muriel. Olwen's bridesmaid at her wedding, and Elinor Alter. Sept. 19: Kenneth when she married a New Zealander, and Leona Golhann. Sept. 20; later married an American G.I.. Thorslon and Dana Nelson. Sept. an d H enry and M arcia Elmer Wonlcnay. In 1945 Muriel, 23; her husband, and son Scott, 3. left MrLaulIn and Leonard and Winifred England for America while Olwen Samoucllc, Sept. 25. AKA Chapter Hosts Cluster Soror Deloris Myles re­ ports that the Sanford AKA C h a p t e r K ap p a Sigma Omega will host the Clustei HI meeting on Sat­ urday. Sept. 24. S o ro rs r e p r e s e n tin g 322-SUM chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc. from Sanford, Jacksonville. Ocala. Daytona Beach. Gainesville and Brunswick, Ga.. will convene at Seminole Community College. The sorors will arrive on Sept. 23. and stay at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Regional director, soror Mary Shy Scott. Atlanta, will preside over the festivities. Basllcus Mary Whitehurst, Cluster chalrmun. and sorors of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter arc in the process of finalizing plans for this annual event, which Is held in different cities'within the Cluster each year. The consultant for the meeting, soror Vertelle Milton of Charleston. S. C.. South Atlantic Region member of the National Membership Committee, will conduct a workshop entitled. "Power Through Sisterly Relations and Membership Improvement." An entertaining pro­ gram and luncheon will culminate the meeting. B e tty V a c c a ro SCHOOL OF DANCE M arva Hawkins The Dixon family motored by buses from Washington D.C.. to tour Central Florida attractions aad Join Sanford family members to participate in Its initial family reunion luncheon. Four generations of the Dixon family were represented by Liza Davis. Jerome Dixon, Bertha Dixon. Oku la Dixon. Lowman Oliver. Margaret Oliver. Bernadette Dixon Merthie. Frank Dixon. Trlola Jclks. Mildred Smith Mitchell. Dorothy Dixon. Loucnla Dixon. Marie Dickson. Ivuwana Oliver. Olivia Monroe. Dorothy Monroe and Valerie Mitchell. Over 200 family members attended. Mrs. Murgaret Dixon Oliver served as loastmlstresa. The greeting and pruyer or thanksgiving were given by Mrs. Allennese Dixon and Mrs. Hazel Dixon Staten. Bits and pieces of the family roots were read by Mrs. Faye Oliver Henderson. One person from each family unit gave wordsand Introduced members of his fondly. After the Introductions, the group sang "Reach Out and Touch Some Cousin's Hand." Gifts and certificates were presented to members of the family who had achieved outstanding honors academically, spiritually, athletically, soctully and In other areas. Special recognition was given to Zeke Dixon for his valuable and distinguished sendee to not only the local community, but to the State of Florida at the Governor's Conference on the Future of Small Farms. He was presented the award by Governor Graham. After observing a basketball game between cousins, uncles and nephews, there was a time to felicitate, embrace and drpart. The Dixons boarded buses back to Washington D C., and other points. CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION 321-4299 * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY DANCING * CLOGGING * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT Beginner To Advanced ALL AGES Day And Evening Classes VACCARO SCHOOL OF DANCE Zayre’s Shopping Center 2958 Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUN DAY 9 to 6. m e M F F T SH0P ANV0NES ADAT ECKERD W e’re the m o st co m p e titiv e Sale Prices good thru LOCALLY d ru g sto re in town! W e m eet Wed. Sept. 2 1s t. ALL all lo ca lly a d v e rtise d p ric e s ADVERTISED on id e n tica l m e rc h a n d is e . Q D if t r o B rin g in other n e w s p a p e r a d s an d s e e l We reserve the right to limit quantities. �4 B -E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. I I , W ) Adventist TW WVlimWAT APYINTUT CHURCH C e n t at Ttk 4 D a ( i t H i ) li n k n Assembly Of God n ts r ts s m a tr o r coo Caraar 271k i tke DttMi ifa iw r.»ti iwnitj Stkaal ftt 11 l | H 10:00«.■ C kiU rM 'i Ckartk W m k lf l< n k « t m k k la lapaaal tx a ia | W trtk lf ftW . Faxiiy Nlytrt W X . U fM k a a x Taartfc Rajal ta a *a x 0 M h iiaaattat W t4. Methodist 11 4 0 a a 1140 a.a 11 40 r a 0.00 M 740M 740 M m g* 740 M Church O f Christ rm tC R tST RAPT1ST CHURCH 111 W. Alrpart B M , Saatart 1 2 2 4 7 )7 Mark P. Wearer Patter B M t StaOy M S aa M e n ia l Warekip 11 40 a.ai. tra a la f W anklp 7:10 y e CHURCH or CHRIST lS l i Park Araaaa (t*4 Bakar Ira a ia H tl BMa Sixty 10:00 a m M aralai W arekl, 11 4 0 L a t .x la f Sanka 040 pm Yocstjoris c a m U N tno METHODIST CHURCH kkftrt Rh4. A WaaOlaaO Dr. WlHUai I. B ay* P illa r Ckartk Stkaal MO ■ ■ Warekip S a n k * 11 4 0 L a . Taatk fr lU .iW , 0 4 0 a.ai. TaaWay B * k stM y 10 4 0 L a Manny | m l M far i l M o k » L WaOatUay W X nrU ay Ilk U C lan W anklp Sarrka far Ifca Deaf %miay ScHm I Church Of Gi Wanklp Sarrka Ir ta la | Warekip TaeU iy Faaeily Nifkt COMMUNITY U M inD METHODIST CHURCH Hay. 17 02 at PfcMy RMfa l i Caitatkarry Rar. H. W lfkt K irlky Patter Rar. D ark H. Ha4|ae A i k . Palter M a n la i Warekip M0-11 a a Ckartk StW ei M f r ll a x . S arrkei attk c U ita i far aR afae reHaaiMp Caffea ketweea ta rrk a i IT r a n 5:00 p a UMVF 5:10 paL Ira a ln i W anklp 7.40 p jk WaO. Olkle S M y 7:00 p .a . CHURCH or coo 001 W. 22»4 Street Baptist SaaOay Stkaal M a n la i Wartfclp EreaiaO ttk Sarrka TaBilly Earkkxeat Sarrka We4aat4ay COTTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH 1)11 Oak A re , SaafarO 122 2014 FrtM ia Saritfc Pi Congregational Manfcn W anklp Ckartk TraW af Ire a ia f W anklp WeP. Prayer Sarrka COMCRtCATIOMAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Ara U 2-4SA4 Rar. Trad Heal P allet Rar. I4 x a a 4 L W tker A lia . Patter SaaAay Stkaal M O a .x . FtBtvaUp 10JO-11 L a M a n la i Warekip 1 1 4 0 aaL Wa4. Prayer M eetlai A Olkle StaRy 7 :)0 p a B M t StWy M S aaL Wanklp 11.40 aaL Taatk Ckak 5 4 0 paL Ckartk Tratalai 0 4 0 p .x. Wanklp 740 pm WaOaaeAay Sarrkei at Cereaaat PirekyterUa Ckartk Prayer A BMa StaRy 740 p a APaH Ckalr 7:45 p.NL Episcopal HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ara. TW Rar. le n y 0. Sapar Hafy Caawaaiaa Italy Caxxaalaa Ckartk Stkaal EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HEW COVERANT 075 TaekaalRa RaaP Whiter S prlan Pheae 0714771 Rar. G rrtery 0 . Braver Vker SaaPay E atW H it I B 10 a m SaaPay Stkaal 9 4 0 sab. Catholic A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 710 Oak A n , SaaferP Fr. WWUa Eaalt Patter SaL V ila M att 5.00 p .x. Saa. M att 0.40, I D M , 1240 Caafettlaa. SaL 4-5.40 p m NonDenominational Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN 1007 t SaaferP Ate. 0. EPearl Itk a tea Makttar S a il) Stkaal M S am M a n la i W anklp 11 4 0 m l Wanklp Sarrka E x a la i Sanka Prayar M x tta | WaP. Ratter 1:00 aaL 10 4 0 aaL 1 0 4 0 aaL LMng on an island has Its problems! Islands are just Tine. . . until you run out of bread or need the refrigerator fixed. That's why we built this rustic bridge last summer. It's safer for the children than our old boat and it links us with our neighbors if we or they need help in a hurry. There is great need for another bridge these days... not of wood or stone, but of understanding between the world s people. “Mo man is an island..." We are all children of God. made in His image. 19M am 7.40 p ja. 740 pm Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF THE HAZARIMt 2501 SaaferP Are. lake |. Hlatee Patter OaaPay Stkaal S IS aaL M a n la i W anklp IM S a m Taatk Hear ( 4 0 p.a. Ira a ie O tt Sarrka 0 4 0 pee. MIP week Sarrka |WaP.| 7 4 0 pJB. Hartery PratiPap far a l Sarrkae Pentecostal nRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONCWOOO WINTER STRUGS COMMUNITY Rar. L Ratfc G nat P illa r EVAMEUCAl CONCRECATNMAL SaaPay Stkaal 10 4 0 M l 211 WePa Street M a n la i W anklp 11 4 0 a m Rar. Rekert karat Patter 7JO p ja . SwPey Stkaal 10 4 0 a m SaaPay E realai 7:10 p ja . Warekip 10:00 a m WeP. B M t StaPy Ceaeeeren M eetlai SaaPay 0 :)0 pja Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0*k A x A V P S tru t N r, V k |ii L BryiaL P illa r Pkaaa 122 2002 M aralai W anklp A M a. Ckartk Stkaal 9 4 5 a. M a n la f W anklp 11 4 0 a Nanary The Christian Church is the living bridge that seeks to unite people every­ where In the fellowship of Jesus Christ the Prince of Peace. By supporting your church and striving to live by its teachings, you help to span the gulf of ignorance and fear that still separates us from our brothers and sisters. CHRISTIAN SCKNCt S0CKTY Nazarene E x a la | W anklp 74 Lutheran PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2020 Pakaatta A x . Rar. RayxaaP Cracfcar Pattar SaaPay Stkaal 94S a m Maralai W anklp 1140 a m Ix a |a O ttk Sanka* 0:00 p m WaP. Prayar A BMa StaPy 7 J 0 p m Sunday Psalm 34:1-22 <iiz> t Monday Psalm 39:1-13 • S erve* and W * a n * to w s p s p * Copyngn 1M3 KsisWr • Tuesday Psalm 42:1-11 + <iiz> + , Wednesday Psalm 73:1-28 t t Syndesis Inc P O Bos 0024 C hancttotv+ e Va 229 00 Thursday Psalm 19:7-14 Friday 2 Corinthians 10:1-18 ah) -f- TTb> -f- <th) LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Saturday 2 Timothy 1:3-18 ail) -f- rci?> The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK S a n fo rd , P la. Howard H. Hodges and Staff P LA Q S H IP BA NK OP S E M IN O L E and S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Q REQ O RY LUM BER TR U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Maple Ave., Sanford C O L O N IA L ROOM R E S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter K N IQ H T 'S S H O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff L .D .P L A N T E , IN I Oviedo, Florida O S B O R N 'S BO O K A N D B IB L E S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T P O O D S and Employees HARRELL A B EVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff M c K IB B IN A Q E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff M E L 'S G ULP S E R V IC E Dekle and Employees S E N K A R IK G LA S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY S T E N S T R O M R E A L TY Herb Slenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees �RELIGION B rie fly U O f F G ospel Choir Scheduled a t St. Jam es The Youth Department of St. Jam es African Methodist Episcopal Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford, will present the Unlverslty of Florida Gospel Choir during the 11 a.m. service on Sept. 25. The Gospel Choir Is under the direction of Dennis Bryant, of St. Augustine, a sophomore and music major at the university. He has directed nine other choirs and served as their accompanist. Bryant Is the nephew of Leroy Johnson, principal of Goldsboro Elementary School. Choir members from Sanford Include Angela Thomas, freshman: Stephanie Y. Baker, sophomore; and Charlene Stallworth, Junior Sybil Y. Baker Is president of the Youth Department and the Rev. F. Bernard Lemon Is pastor. 'In-House' Loans Proposed Seminole Heights Baptist Church congregation voted Sunday to augm ent financing for the multipurpose building to be erected on Markham Woods Road by "In-house" loans. This will Involve members borrowing on Insurance policies, sixmonth certificates of deposit, passbook savings and other accounts, which they would transfer to the church at Interest rates equal to those offered by lending In stitu tio n s. Members Interested In participating may contact a Building Committee member. Members of the Church Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the church office to prepare the church calendar for the new year beginning Oct. 2. Each member will have Input as to his or her organiza­ tion's activities. Youth Council Installation The youth of Seminole Heights Baptist Church have elected the Youth Council for 1983-84 and officers will be Installed this Sunday at the morning worship. They Include Sarah Ellmorc, president: Eric Kllngcnsmlth. enlistment vice president; Kathy Kllngcnsmlth, secretary-treasurer and mission tour fund raising chairman: Debora Alderman, spiritual enrichment chairman; Mike Mullins, chairman. Tim Edsall and Travis Pickens, camps and retreats committee: Tim Deppcn. Funsptratlon chairman; Kelly Castle, banquet and publicity chairman. Adult advisors Include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alderman. Mrs. Larry, Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim SUIaway. Fellowship N ig h t Set The first fellowship night and covered dish supper of the fall season will be held at 5:30 p.m. this Sunday at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. The program will feature the Rev. Robert Gibbs, wbo Is presently serving as the Methodist campus minster at the University of Central Florida. Rollins and Valencia Community College. Gibbs Is (he son’ or*a’‘United Methodist minister and the nephew of Mrs. Mary Alice Goodspead, a member of First Church. Prior to entering the ministry, he was a member of a popular singing group, "The Ralnbeoux." P rayer For Missions Seminole Heights Baptist Church will observe a season of prayer for state missions from Sept. 18-24. Baptist Women of the congregation will meet MOnday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W.A. Kratzert, 2400 Park Ave.. for a special program. On Wednesday at 7 p.m. there will be a churchwldc emphasis to be held at the Covenant Presbyterian Church on Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary boulevard. In connection with the programs the church Is attempting to reach an offering goal of 8600. W orld Peace D ay The Baha'is of Seminole County will sponsor a celebration for World Peace Day this Sunday In Red Bug County Park. Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry. A free picnic at noon 1s open to the public. There will be rccrentlon. music and fellowship. No donations ran be accepted. The theme for the day Is "One Planet, One People...Please." For more Information contactg Linda Relmer at 834r3538. Christian Women's Brunch Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold a Stencilling Party Brunch. 9:30-11:30 a.m., Thursday, at the Maitland Civic Center. Kay crumbaker and Sally Cook of The Stencllsmlth will present a special feature and Jeanna Clark. Orlando, will sing. Speaker will be Diane Hlngson of Bonita Springs. For brunch and nursery reservations call Marilyn Greemore. 862-8687. For Spiritual Renewal C a th o lics Launch 3 -Y e a r P ro g ram By Jane Casselberry Herald Church Editor "Do I come to church because I think I have to? Has my religion lost Its meaning over the years? Do I fed as close to God as I once did?" These arc some of the questions area C a th o lic s w ill be a s k in g themselves as they prepare to participate In a program of spiritual renewal. All Souls Catholic Church of Sanford is one the 64 parishes in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orlando, which will be taking part In a new three-year process called RENEW. The Most Reverend Bishop Thomas J. Grady will officially announce the decision to make RENEW a part of the church here In central Florida at a news conference to be held Oct. 5 at the Catholic Service Center In downtown Orlando. Individual parishes have the o p tio n w h e th e r or not to participate In the renewal em­ phasis and all but four of the dlocesc's 68 parishes have plans to Implement the program. A special Mass In honor of the diocesan participation In RE­ NEW will be held Oct. 9 at 3 It Is probably too soon to call them "milestones" in the publishing world. But they are Indications that we may be approaching a turnaround In the sexual revolution and "Playboy philosophy" that have dominated the publishing field In the last 30 years. Thomas Nelson, the No. 1 publisher of Bibles In the United States, has acquired a secular publishing firm — Dodd. Mead — and has announced that It will not accept manuscripts which use what we have come to call "four-letter words" — a catchall phrase referring to vulgar language. Zondervan. an evangelical publishing house, made news, meanwhile, with Its announcement that tt will soon begin publishing romantic novels which will not be without passionate (but pure) language but which will draw the line on premarital sex. Infidelity and explicit (maybe even Implicit) references to sexual Intercourse. What remains to be seen — before the word "milestone" can be used — Is whether these new publishing ventures will catch on with the reading public. There are scattered signs that they may. A male writer In the September issue of McCall's magazine says that "men and women both arc becoming more conservative about sex and wc have even heard talk of the 'new celibacy' and ‘the end of sex.'" He Is not talking about vulgar language In novels, but sex and four-letter words have grown up side by side In the publishing industry In the last three decades. The decline of one will almost certulnly result In the decline of the other. Our preoccupation with sex (or what was called “the new morality") has been defended on the grounds that It Is not only realistic but healthy. To "leave no pillow unturned" In learning ubaul the Joys of sex was supposed to make us happier human beings with fewer psychological hang-ups. Yet human relationships have never been more precarious and sex therapists have never been busier. It Isn't only that they are having to deal with male Impotence. They arc seeing growing numbers of men and women suffering from "sexual anorexia" (lack of Bcxual appetite). One therapist blames this on sex-oriented magazines. "Many men fulfill all their fantasies at the newsstands for 82.50," he says. He might have added that many women fulfill their sexual fantasies at the library or at Youth Emphasis Revival The Journeymen Singers from Winter Haven will present a musclal concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the First Assembly of God church on State Road 419 In Chuluota. It Is free to the public. W om en To Install The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will Install new officers at the general meeting to be held at 9:45 a.m. Monday In the church fellowship hall. G ard en To Be D ed icated The new memorial garden at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will be dedicated by the Rev. Leroy D. Soper following the 10 a.m. service this Sunday. 'Sons o f Song'To Sing . The "Sons of Song" quartet will sing at Longwood Church of the Nazarene at the 10:15 a.m. service on Sunday. Oct. 2. It Is open to the public. God." said the R*v. William Authcnricth. All Souls pastor, "to meet people and experience closer Parish relationships, to learn and to grow spiritually, and to become a better Catholic and Christian." The Sunday Liturgy Com­ mittee. responsible for prepar­ ing ev ery th in g rela tin g to Sunday Mass during the sixweek period Including the music and lectures. Includes J im and P at C lark . Dave Drclfucrst. John Charles Aiken, and Phil Beasley. The Sunday liturgy will be the heart of RENEW, said Fa­ ther Authcnricth. The focus of each Mass will be on a different Gospel message. For Instance, the theme for the first week In October will be "The Lord Calls Us In Our Need and Says We Are Loved." A Small Group committee, which will organize groups of people to meet In homes to discuss the weekly themes and pray together, will consist of Alex and Sandy DeChrlsantcs and Louise LaPetcrs. On the weekend of Sept. 24-25. the DeChrlsantcs will be signing up people who might like to Join Saints And Shiners George Plagenz the bookstores which lure readers with their sexoriented novels. The novelist D.H. Lawrence warned us 50 years ago about sexual anorexia. He said a too free Intimacy between the sexes Is "sterilizing. It makes neuters. Later on, no deep, magical sex life Is possible." A iqoflern writer apys we may have fewer complexes sfnee1sex became liberated but we also have "less of the beauty or sexual love. The romance Is gone." Wc have overestimated the Joys of sex without love and romance, we arc also seemingly unaware that sex without fidelity produces its own form of sexual anorexia. It Is fidelity which makes sex ultimately satisfying — In courtship as well as In marriage. It may be the height of male arrogance to say that "a man wants a woman who Is hard to get — by everyone except himself." Still It is true. That male writer In McCall's tells of his disillusion­ ment when "a woman I dated told me she wanted an arrangement whereby she would sec me one weekend and her ex-husband the next." To learn that "she might have slept with someone else that very afternoon" was not only eyc-opcnlng but shattering. To know or even to suspect, that someone else was In your place last night — or will be tomorrow night — Is often all It lakes to destroy "the beauty of sexual love" and make a "deep, magical sex life" Impossible. What Is destroying today Is not sex. It Is casual sex — which has brought In Its train our casual use of four-letter words. Thomas Nelson and Zondervan may lose their shirts In deciding to oppose these trends. But they will win the favor not only of the Moral Majority types but of the angels In heaven who certainly must be saddened by what wc have been doing to two of God's greatest gifts to us —the beauty of sex and the beauty of language. Pastor A ppreciation Recognition and appreciation for the teachers of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will be featured at the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant will officially commission them for the first September 1983 through August 1984. Journeym en Singers on small groups." Many ob­ servers contend that Its success Is the direct result of breaking down a parish Into smaller bodies so people can communi­ cate. thus bringing the ordinary Catholcls Into personal contact with corporate reforms of Vati­ can II. Studies Indicate that 75 percent of the small groups organized for RENEW d is ­ cussions continue afterward in some form while remaining allied with the larger parish. Many com m ittees at the 600-mcmbcr All Souls Parish are already Involved In planning to make RENEW a success. Linda Holt Is coordinating the work of the various committees as well as being In charge of publicity. "RENEW will mean different things to different people." she said. " For many It will simply mean a greater knowledge and love of Jesus; for others. It will mean a deeper understanding of Jesus' life and teachings. Some will make new friends, while some will be led to a more active role of service In our communi­ ty." "RENEW Is an opportunity to RENEW your relationship with Porno And Promiscuity May Result In Sexual Anorexia Teacher Recognition A youth emphasis revival will be held at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., at 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m.. Monday through Wednesday. Preachers will be Jerry Ingle and Victor Artreche. Services are open to the public. p.m. In St. Jam es Cathedral In dow ntow n O rlando. Bishop Grady will be the principal celebrant at the Mass. The program originated In a New Jersey Diocese, which has prepared materials to be used In RENEW by other parishes. The program of spiritual develop­ ment will begin Oct. 9 na­ tionwide and run for six weeks. It will resume In the Spring for another six weeks. During these periods the life of the Parish will revolve around specific Gospel themes. "WcYe In a new age." ac­ cording to Monsignor Thomas Klelsslcr of Newark. N.J., execu­ tive director of the RENEW service team. "The props that kept people Catholic from gen­ eration to generation have fallen away. In a secular society peo­ ple need communal support. We can’t Just assume, as we once did. that everyone has a personal re la tio n sh ip with Jesus Christ." "RENEW Is not adult educa­ tion." explains Father Robert Fuller, director of the national office for the program. "It's a p ro cess, It's g ra d u a l. It's parish-oriented and It depends W . C arm ichael Jr. Pi necr est Bapti st Church will celebrate the third anniversary of Its pastor, the Rev. M a r k W e a v e r, wi t h Pastor A p p reciatio n Day this Sunday. Guest speaker for the day will be the Rev. W illiam Carmichael Jr., associate director of the Church Training De­ partm ent of Florida Baptist Convention. He fo rm e rly served as pastor of College Park Baptist Church, P a la tk a . group were divided ac­ cording to age and sex. A q u estio n box was provided so that the youth could ask questions anon­ ymously without fear of embarussment. According to Burbara Yeager, the study has been well re­ ceived and the speakers felt the young people were interested and responded well. She said the parents f e e l t h e s t u d y Is worthwhile, especially with professionals as re­ source persons. Future sessions will Parish Office. 322-3795. The last week of the first semester will be on Nov. 13 and the second semester will begin March 4, said Ms. Holt. Methodists Call For Prayer, Restraint Lakeland District Council on Ministries of the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church Joined the district ministers Tuesday In adopting a resolution calling for Oct. 2 to be designated a special Day of Prayer for Peace and calling on U.S. and Russian leaders to exercise restraint during this time of crisis. "We deeply deplore the tragic loss of 269 lives In the Korean airliner which was shot down In Soviet airspace by a Russian fighter plane." the resolution states. "We urge compassionate prayerful concern for the families and loved ones who have suffered so much grief and pain. This tragic event clearly reveals the fragile nature of world security. Mutual distrust, hostility between nations and failures In communica­ tion were strong contributing factors In this tragedy. "In a world of nuclear overkill, these same f a c t o r s ----- d i s t r a c t , h o s t i l i t y a n d mlscommunlcatlon---- could trigger a catastrophic Incident causing many millions of deaths. We believe the prevention of nuclear war is the most crucial moral obligation confronting humanity and that the nuclear arms race will not be stopped without a strong, thoughtful outpouring of public concern. "Wc call upon people In our congregations and communities to pray and to work for peace; and that Oct. 2. World Communion Sunday, be designated a Special Day of Prayer for Peace. "We call upon President Reagan, members of his administration, congressional leaders, and officials of the Soviet Union to exercise wise restraint during this present crisis; and that both nations recognize the Issues of peace, human rights and the mutual reduction of nuclear arm am ents as the most Important moral priorities of our time." Supply Pastor To Speak Beginning this Sunday and for the next four weeks, the Rev. George Dunn, director of missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, will be the supply pastor at Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford. He will be preaching at the morning and evening services. Thank God For Monday Th is Is the day which the Lord hath made: we will rejoice and be glad In It. Psalms J 1B:24. We have come to look on Lite as a series of Jobs to be completed. I hcatd a secretary, a radio announcer and a school boy reflect this In four Intlllals the other day..."TGIF." they said. "Thank God It's Friday." ll Is rather a shantc to see a whole week's labor or learning In terms of the ending of It...nothing else. M a rk W eaver G row ing Up Is Youth Study Topic Members of the First Presbyterian Church of S a n f o r d Y o u th C lu b started a new program Tuesday called "Growing Up Today." The session approved the program In June otr the recommenda­ tion of parents and youth club members. Mrs. Jan Willson. RN. Dr. Vann Parker. Sanford ’ pediatrician, and Oulda Stacey, conducted the first session, which was on Basic Biological Informa­ tio n (b o th m a le a n d female.) Members of the weekly small group meetings, which will be Informal. They will be lead by a designated leader who has received some training, but who Is not a teacher. Throughout the pro­ gram. many parishioners will support It with dally prayers for Its success. A telephone committee, con­ sisting of Mike and Jean Michels and Frances Fllcgar. will make personal contacts with people, reaching out and spreading the message of RENEW. Mabel Plthoud Is heading up a group of people who have volunteered to be on the Home Visitation committee to visit parishioners who might want to hear more about RENEW. Wally LaPetcrs will be In charge of the Evaluation com­ mittee which will provide an on-going assessm ent• of goal success. For more Information or to offer help In planning RENEW, call Father Authcnricth at the To be sure. It Is true that life realistically faced forces us to look forward to a completion of what has been begun. It Is only right that we should think In terms of goals. That, after all. Is what gives us direction. But. even so. wc nuss a great deal ol living by falling to see meaning and deep satisfaction In the process of our labors. deal with social situations, Just as we dream of a completed task, so peer pressure and values. we should enjoy the process through Joann Mize and Churlie which it Is completed. By anticipating C ra ig : s e x u a l a b u s e , Fridays wc often find that we miss the v e n c r a l d is e a s e a n d real Joys of Tuesdays, Wednesdays and h erp es. B ettye S m ith: Thursdays. drugs and drinking. Sgt. Beau Tuylor; religious Just as we look forward to life's end. so aspects of sex and diuga, should we look lorward to tile's meaning. Charles and Mury Scott of Young Life; and parent- After all there Is considerable Joy to be c h ild c o m m u n ic a tio n had in Just living. (parents Included). Joan TG1F is valid, but what's wrong with Shalls. Thee Door, and thanking God for every other day? That The Grove. Is what Oliver Wendall Holmes did. The Youth Club meets After hiB election to the presidency In every Tuesday at 4:30 1932. President Franklin Roosevelt went p m. ut the church. Pmfar1* Comer to see the retired Justice. He found the 92-year-old man reading Plato and asked. "Why do you read Plato. Mr. Justice?" "To improve my mind. Mr. President." Holmes replied. But don't you think there was more to It than that? Isn't It possible that this great man had learned from his youth to enjoy life's process? For him, living liad its rewards- the reading of Plato was not Just a mental stimulant but a tremendous Joy. Obviously, Justice Holmes never just thanked God for Friday. He thanked him for every day and for every goal and for each means toward these goals. Perhaps It would be to our advantage to begin now and face each new day with excitement. If wc did, chances are that wc would find Joy In each hour and each minute, with a sense of positive faith. TGIF. Yes! But thank God for Monday, too. "For this is the day which the Lord hath made, we will rejoice and be glad In It." �BLONDIE 4B— E w n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. ^ Sunday. S«pt. is , iv s i by Chic Young I'M TAKING VOUQ KNIOKT WITH ^ L ' B EETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Answar to Praviout Puula 7 Emissary 8 Glacial ridge n Ina uI onI lW I n n u n ■ utjir;, 1 Ltdfle 9 S tite (Fr) 6 Grab 1 1 Greek portico □ □ n n i i n n n n i n n d 10 T u l l 12 Northern n n n n n n n m m n t? 12 Papal envoy S c in d in e v ii ■ a s n u n n □ □ □ ■ ■ 14 Atcertein 13 Ensign (ib b r ) y o u nnnn □□no b e irin g t 18 Beyond the □nnnnn nnnnnn 15 Woodchopper limit nnnnnn nnnnnn IS B itre l (ibbr.) 20 If not 17 A lle y _____ 1 TlA urlof lo f iMl T n BCD 21 Delight fMriliC 10 C itch e i 22 Become □nnnnnn nnuuu 20 Shoulder n n n ia n n n n n n n n manifest om im ent n n n i n n inoni a’ n n o n 23 Empty bullet 23 Heavy impact 24 Strop a rator IM.TITI l21°)| 0 | l | V | A | P | □ 26 Scottish cep 25 Long time 27 Bing 41 Composar 47 Took aback 27 Cantar of ta il 30 R e le iu i Stravinsky 41 Radiation 28 Shalterad 32 S tir clutter 42 Bushy clump msssura (p i. from wind 34 Hirden (B rit) abbr) 29 Raligious 35 Hums 43 Retired tarvica 38 Intermediete 50 Golly 44 Guide to 31 Cuts (prefix) solution of a 57 0 'd boat 33 Male pig 37 So (Scot ) 63 M a o ____ mystery 38 Greek letter 39 Doort tung 46 Facta 40 Viacom 40 More tem pi rmentel 1 > 1 4 • f 1 f • 42 Engine ipeed reidout 10 IJ II 11 45 Ugly old women u If 46 Women’t patriotic If 1? I f tociety (ib b r) • 10 I I II 49 Force i 51 C ip rlil ol 11 14 11 21 I f C e n id i " 54 Low cards 10 ss • 55 Tarnished 56 Astronaut 11 Sleyton 57 W impum If ACROSS ■ F R1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 1 2 3 4 6-fcLACYS, ARE YOU ALL RI&HT?J ■ ” 40 DOWN Sloppy person 11 Chicory Wrongdoing I t Recline 14 <1 41 ” 1■ ftO 4| 5 Morns 6 Cowboy’s nicknime If KIT 'N' CARLYLE’** r ARCHIE by Bob Montana MYQAP15 ALWAYS TELLING ME HOW MUCH BETTER THE QUALITY OF LIFE WHS IN THE FIFTIES' MIME T YEAH. ARCHIE, TOO, 11 6UESS EVERY' BODY'S FOLKS frao YOU SUPPOSE WHEN WE'RE THEIR AGE, WE'LL BE SAVING HOW MUCH BETTER IT WAS IN THE EIGHTIES? vor EEK & M EEK EVER SIIUCE THAT LAST RATE HIKE... WIN AT BRIDGE MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers f tIVE BftPUGHTHQME M R .FU 9SY ' YOU'RE J U S T T H E PER SO N I NEEP/ TWO NEW HATS ON APPROVAL, ANP I w a n ty w to te u . ME WHICH ONE YOU LIKE BETTER NORTH 1-1741 ♦ 75 YKS ♦ KQJ0 ♦ AQ5JJ WEST EAST ♦ AI ♦ 942 TAJ YI 74 4 J ♦A4764J 41 ♦ 1091 ♦ K714 SOUTH ♦ KQJItll YQ 1091 ♦ 10 5 ♦J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West West 19 Pass Pass North Pass 2 NT Pass East Pass ra ts Pass South) !♦ 24 Opening lead: 4A BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl B0NSA in oooe-'v-oooa s a l e s m a n 1fe*N9tLVANlA 15NT EASY P(e)©T ©FP0(S[I S o u th sto p s at th re e spades. West, who knows that his partner has a very poor hand, opens his diamond ace. East drops the deuce and declarer the 10. Who has the missing five spot? In expert play West knows that East would have sta rte d a high-low with a doubleton. so the deuce was a certain singleton. West can give his partner an Immediate ruff and hold South to his contract, but West should go after a possible fifth trick. The diamond ruff will keep. East can't get two diamond ruffs since South Is going to ovemifT the third diamond, but watch what West can do. It Is simple Indeed. At trick two he takes his ace of hearts and Irrespective of what East plays, con­ tinues with the Jack. Declarer wins and leads a trump, but West Is In control. He grabs the first tru m p an d g iv e s h is partner that diamond ruff. W hen E ast re tu rn s a heart. West Is able to score the setting trick with his eight of spades, which Is one spot h ig h er th a n dummy's seven. a n p h is to perceive c o n c e p ts th ey can't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dont be hesitant to be of service today If others request your assistance. Your good dee could result In future rewards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put yourself In the other person's shoes today so that you can understand his or her viewpoint. This will eliminate potential misunderstandings. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves Him stabilizing Inlluence upon o t h e r s t o d a y . W hen persons you're Involved with go ofT on tangents, you'll be able to get them back on rou AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Although you arc not likely to be overly aggressive or pushy, you still won't permit others to delegate you to a sub­ ordinate role today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll function more efficiently tof you make a conscious effort to main­ tain a steady pace. Don’t rush things, even If urged to do so. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You are now tn a very fortunate cycle for making friends and helpful con­ tacts. It's to your advan­ tage to begin logic with new groups. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dedicate your efforts and energies to Important objectives today. If you are tru ly p e rsiste n t. Lady Luck will Intervene on your behalf. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let your ths take precedence over those of your associates today. Your Imagination Is likely said today that you arc a TOUR BIRTHDAY b etter excuser than a SEPTEMBER IB, IB83 You arc likely to be more producer. Instead of com­ selective than usual tills ing up with alibis, strive to coming year In choosing come up with results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20close friends. However, when you do form an F e b . 19) You m ig h t alliance It will be a strong associate with a friend t o d a y who has one. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. extravagant whims but a 22) Companions are likely stingy wallet. Don't let this to scrutinize your actions person Jockey you Into more closely than usual being Ills sponsor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March today. Avoid all forms of affectation or pretense. 20) Don't loosen your grip Virgo predictions for the on the tiller today In situa­ year ahead are now ready. tions where a firm hand is Romance, career, luck, required. Stand up for earnings, travel and much what you believe to be more are discussed. Send right, even If others dis­ $1 to Astro-Graph. Box agree. ARIES (March 21-April 469. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 19) "To thine own self be stutc your zodiac sign. true" today. In situations Send an additional $2 for requiring your best efforts, the NEW A stro-G raph don't look for easy outs or Matchmaker wheel and shortcuts. Take pride In booklet. Reveals romantic what you do. co m p atib ilities for all TAURUS (April 20-May signs. 20) Steer cleur of Intrigues LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. or gossiping with friends 23) Instead of worrying about others pals today. about the rewards you'll You'll regret It later If you receive today, concentrate arc a contributor. GEMINI (May 21-June on doing a good Job. The 20) Anticipating negative quality of your work will results In advance of what d e t e r m i n e y o u r reoccurs will Impede your muneratlon. progress today. You’ll be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. timid In matters where 22) Unless you have com­ you should be assertive. plete faith In your coun­ CANCER (June 21-July terparts. It's best to avoid 22) You might be given to Involving yourself In Joint occasional flights of fancy ventures today. Use wise today. Ths would cause Judgment. your practicality to get out 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. of focus. Be a visionary, 2 3 • D e c . 2 1) Y o u r not a daydreamer. possibilities for fulfilling LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If your objectives are good you arc going to be chari­ today, but success might table today, be sure that not come easily. Regroup what you give will be put and charge again! to good use. Don't con­ CAPRI CORN (D ec. tribute to questionable 22-Jan. 19) Don't let it be causes. G A R FIELD FRANK AND ERNEST (UJ, By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Eddie Kantar. one of our greatest players, has been w riting articles called "Kantar for the Defense" for some time. He has Just produced a book covering 100 of them. Here Is a hand that Illustrates several points of expert defensive play after W hat The D a y W ill Bring. TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1083 In the year ahead you could be quite fortunate with any dealings Involv­ ing large groups of people. You’ll possess a knack for sensing the pulse of the crowd and giving them what they want. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a very productive day provided you can do things at your own pace, free from out­ side direction. Be your own boss. Virgo predic­ tions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc ■ discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. ■ 10019. Be sure to state ” your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker ■ ” wheel and booklet. Re­ 41 v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ I f 41 41 patibilities 11signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 11 11 I I 23) Select the types of II social activ ities today which are not too tightly If structured. Your enjoy­ _D ment will be lessened If you feel you're under ob­ by Larry Wright ligations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ou’rc exceptionally skilled today at managing your In v o lv e m e n ts . Y o u 'll permit others ample lati­ tude. but It will be YOU who has the final say. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Utilize your mental abilities today on projects of a practical n atu rn e flts will result when your logic Is put to the test. CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You have a by Howie Schneider y HOROSCOPE so f t $hoe$l he / N f A k f p up H e p e t f F o p e x could p u r up w "N E X T W IN P 0 W V IG N . (« » ••• TUM BLEW EEDS COMB HBR&WlMPLg.' I WANT TO TALK TO VOU ABOUT SOMBTHltiGr! CLAUDE CLAY UNDERTAKER Th/WES 1 -7 by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Leonard Starr -WAIT'LL I tell m e m WHAT Y'DlD FOR WE/ HECH. 1 DONT WANT ANY CREDIT FOR SUCH A LITTLE THING EVEN IF Y 00 HAPPEN T' MENTION IT YES, I AM GOING INTO TOW MARIA COULD YOU GIVE ME A LIFT? THERE ARE-ER-SOME THINGS I HAVE TO GET- K T �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sepl. It , 1*81—7B ONIGHT'S TV EVENING SATURDAY. 2:00 Q ® B A S E B A LL C overage o l D e tro it T ig w i a t B oston R ad S ox or S I L o u lt C ard m a ll l l P hiladelphia HUM (W ) M O V IE "T h e S avage" (1 # S I) C h a rlto n M e llo n , S u ta n M o rro w A w h ite m an ra ile d by S ioux Indiana I t lo rn b etw een h i* lo ya lties w hen w ar b re a ks o ut t o n o ) r r s e v e r y B o o r s b u s i­ 8 ness d ) (■) M O V IE " T h e T im e M a c h in e " (1 9 /8 ) Jo h n B eck. P ris c il­ la B a rn e t B a te d on the n ovel by H A . W e llt A c o m p u te r g enius dovt a uniq u e vehicle th a t c a rtie t i lo a tu lu rtttlc so cie ty Involved In re b e llio n a gainst su b te rra n e a n "la rm e . t " B : 2:05 OX B A S E B A LL San D tego P adres yu A tla n ta Braves 2:30 a GD O BOXING A la i R am os vs. irray S uth e rla nd (10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 GO (10) PRESENTE O 9) 3) O 6:00 NEW S (H i (IS ) K UN G FU GD (10) B ITS. BYTES A N D B U ZZ­ W O RDS O H * ) C LA S S IC COUNTRY 6:10 f f l W R ESTLIN G 6:30 B ® N BC NEW S (5 ) O C BS NEW S CD (10) TH E W H A LES TH A T W O U LD N ’T DIE A rchival a n d ra re Him lo o ta g e d o cu m en t th e sto ry n l th e P acific g ra y whales, w h ich have tw ice re b o u n d e d Iro m near e x tin c ­ tio n . Ja ck L o rd n a rra te s (ft) 7:00 O ® PEOPLE’ S COURT SPEC IAL Ju d g e W sp oo r la cross-exa m in ed b y Ih e USC Law S chool stu d e n ts ( J ) O HEE H AW (T l O M EM O R IES W ITH LA W ­ RENCE W E LK (J5) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) UNDERSEA W O R LD OF JA C Q U E S C OUSTEAU CD ( » BEST O F M IDN IG HT SPE­ C IA L 8 7:55 QX RED M A N FO O TBALL REPORT 3:30 O N C A A FO O TB A LL (10) TONY B R O W N S JO U R N A L 4:00 Q J o CBS SPO R TS SATU R D AY S cheduled R obin B lake / M elvin P aul 10-round Lig h tw e ig h t b o u t (live Iro m Las Vegas. NV) p S ) IN C RED IBLE H U LK (10) THE QIULIN1 CONCERTS C a rlo M arla Q iuim i. m a e s tro o l the L o t A n g e le s P h ilh a r m o n ic , rehearses, co n d u cts a n d o ile rs o n ­ sta g e im p re ssio n s o l o ve rtu re s Iro m th re e R o a un l o p e ra s |R | CD (8) POP! G O ES THE C OUNTRY C LU B 8 4:3?' B ) (6) A U S TIN ENCORE CITY LIM IT S 5:00 O ® B AR B AR A M A N D R E LL A THE M A N D R E LL SISTERS {35) D AN IE L BOONE (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E EK IN REVIEW ( D ( ( ) N AS H VILLE O N THE R O AD S 5:10 A X NEW S 5:30 I D (10) W A L L STREET W EEK " G e llin g A C h arge From U ltiilw a " G uest Ju d ith B W a rrick, h r t t vice p re sid e nt, Oean W itte r R eynolds. Inc N AS H VILLE M USIC CD(«) 5:35 (U) M O TO R W EEK ILLU S TR A TED 8:00 O ® D I F f RENT STROKES M r D ru m m o n d b e c o m e s A r n o ld 's ro o m m s ta lo r a week so th a t WiHu can use Ins ro o m lo stu d y lo r exam s. ( f l ) Q ® O W A L T DISNEY "B a s e b a ll F e ve r" M any beloved D isney c h a r­ acters. in c lu d in g G oofy a n d D onald D uck, are le a tu re d in th is a n im a ted .r.iu le to one o f A m e rica 's la v o rite sp o rts (R) CZJO LOVE B O AT FALL PREVIEW C tp ta m M e rrill S lu b m g (G avin M acL e od ) h o sts an e n te rta in m e n t e x lre v a g a iita a board Ih e P acific P rincess w ith 59 ABC Stars on hand lo preview th e n e tw o rk's new sea0 ( U | M O V IE T horoughly M od a m M illie " (1967) Juke A nd ie w s. C a ro l C h in n in g A p air o l n e w ­ co m e rs to New York c a lc h their la n d lad y ru n n in g a w hile slave ring 0 ) (10) THE A M B AS SA D O R S A m an (P aul S colield). sent lo P ans lo rescue a young A m erican In e nd Iro m Ihe d u tc h e s of a w o rld ly P ariu e n n e . is sid e d m his m issio n by a ch a rm in g A m erican e ip a trta la (Lee R e m tckl in th is d ra m atisa tion o l H enry Jam es' novel CD ( I ) HIGH SCHO OL FO O TB ALL M elb o u rn e vs S atellite 6:05 OX N C AA FO O TBALL M arylan d vs W est V irginia B 8:30 ® SILVER SPOO NS R icky's p lans lo g e l D erek s d a te lo r the big Stand-Up Com edians Competing For Laughs d a nce fan th ro u g h , fo rcin g h im to ta ka d r a tlic m easures (R) 9 :00 0 ® TV ’S CENSORED BLO O PER S W ilia m C o n ra d and W ayne R o g e r* |d n b o il D ick C lark lo r a lo o k at *o m e o l Ih e tunnies! flu b * e n d g o o f* never Inte nd e d fo r p u b lic view ing, w ith (p e d a l appeare n e e i b y K a’ hnrtne H H m o n d and S helley Long, and a trib u te lo th e la te P eter S etter*. (R) ® O M O VIE "S e n io r T rip " (1981| S c o ll B aio, Faye O ran t The m e m b e r* o f a M id w e ste rn high tc h o o l d a t a tra ve l lo fle w Y ork C ity lo c e le b ra te I heir u p co m in g g ra d u ­ a tio n (R) ® O LO VE B O AT C a p ta in S tu b ing. h i* crew and p a sse n g e r* ta il lo th e e te rn a l c ily o l R om a, th e lifa n d 01 C a p ri and V enice; g u e tt* in clu d e E m e *l Borgnm e. S helley W in ter*. D avid B irney, M ere dith B a x te r-B lrney and M arie O *m o n d ( R ) Q I O J § TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 ENTREE Hamburger/Bun Cole Slaw Mixed Fruit Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger Hamburger Potato Pattle Freth Fruit Orange Juice Milk SecendaryOrange Juice WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 ENTREE Saliabury Steak Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Rolls Milk Baked Dessert EXPRESS Mini Sub Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 MANAGER'S CHOICE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23 ENTREE Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Vegetable Medley (Winter Blend) Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chlx Filet Potato Pattle Fresh Fruit OJ Milk 10:00 B ® LITTLE H O USE O N THE PRAIRIE O A M E R IC A W O R KS (35) M O V IE ” B lo n d ie '« A n n i­ ve rsa ry” (1948) Penny S ingleton. A rth u r Lake. B lo n d w 's anniversary g ift fro m D a g w o o d ca u se* n o thin g b u t tro u b le f f l (10) M A G IC OF DCCORATtVF P AIN TIN G O l d ) FO O TB ALL 10:05 a x BEST O F G O O D NEW S 10:30 ® O FACE TH E N ATIO N Lesley S tahl b ecom es ih e new m o d e rs to r o l th e w eekly in te rvie w series ~ O FIRST BAPTIST CH U RC H (10) W O O D W R K JH TS S H O P 10:35 10:00 O ® M IS S A M E R IC A PAO EANT G ary C o llin * I* Ihe h o d . and S usan P ow ell (1981 M l* * A m ertcal and D eanna Rae F ogarty (1979 M it * C a lifo rn ia ! a re fe a tured p e rte rm e r*, fo r th is ye a r’* le d M tM t. w nich w ill in clu d e a re u n io n o l fo r­ m er M il* A m ericas, telecast live fro m A tla n tic C ity, NJ. CD(10) DAVE A LL E N AT LARG E a x M O V IE Duel In The S u n 119471 Jennifer Jooev. G reg o ry Peck A b e a utifu l h a lf-b re e d Indian g irl to u ch e * o il an e xp losive fam ily le u d when th e com es to live In Ihe hom e o l a w e a lth y ca ttle m a n and N s tw o son*. 11:00 ) CH AR LIE PELL J THIRTY M INU TES _ l (10) B ITS, BYTES A N D B U ZZ­ W O RDS 10:30 11:30 OX (33) 8 IS K E L t EBERT A T THE M OVIES GO (10) M O N TY P YTH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) RAC H EL P L A T T S N O TE­ B O O K Featured Ihe new kennel le w *, te a tu rtle *; an in te rvie w w ith Jo h n n y R ivers. D ick M a n c h e s te r'* e n te rta in m e n t segm ent B ® B O BBY BOW DEN (T l O B U C K A W AR EN ESS tX) O t h i s W EEK W ITH D AVID BRIN KLEY (S e a to n P re m ie r*) CD (10) W IN E, W H A T PLEASURE 11:00 12:00 O ® O NEW S % (35) BENNY HILL CD(10) M O N TY PYTH O N S FLYING CIRCUS CD (>) LATE IS GREAT 11:15 OX NEW S 11:30 I S TAR SEARCH M O VIE " C o d H and L u k e " ( 1967) Paul N ew m an. G eorge K en ­ nedy CLD (39) M O V IE "T h e C reeping U n kn o w n " (1956) B rian D onlevy. M arg ie Dean O l d ) M OVIE 12:00 B ® NEW S 12:15 OX n k ih t t r a c k s 12:30 B ® SATU R D AY N IG H T LIVE H o il Lily Tom lin (R) (J ) O M O VIE "A tta c k On T e rro r The FBI V e r*u * The Ku K kjx K lin " (P a ri 1) (1975) N ed B eatty. John Beck 1:00 HD (35) M O V IE The P hantom OF C ie itw o o d (1932) R icardo C o rle y. H B W arner 1:05 1 (35) JO N NY QUEST ) (10) 8E S A M E STREET ( R ) n i CAR TO O N S 1(1) JA M E S R O BISO N ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19 ENTREE Flestado Corn Totted S tltd Ice Cretin Milk EXPRESS Flettado Tater Tott Freth Fruit Milk 9:35 OX A N D Y GRIFFITH 9:30 O H IO ) PRIZEW INNERS SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - "What's the difference OX NIGHT TR ACKS between a comic anti a comedian? A comic' says funny 1:50 things, and a comedian says tilings funny." said Evan CD a M O VIE K in g * O l The S un” ‘ 9 6 3 ) Y u l B ry n n e r. G e o rg e Davis, one of 10 srininnullsts In llic Hilt annual Sail (1 C hakirts Francisco International Stand-up Comedy Competition. 2.00 ■ii Oavlw'ugwttiselthHfHItMv comedians Monljulloffinan a r w u o v j E and D'Alan Muss that San Francisco Is the "university of 2.-05 mmedy, the comedy capital of tile world.” (E l N IG H T TRACKS ' The three, who perform at such local comedy clubs as 3:05 holy City Zoo. the Punchline, and Cobb's, commiserated ax N IG H T TRACKS at the competition's exhausting schedule: performances 3:50 six nights a weeks for a month. In from of a constantly 0 O M O VIE "T h e M an W ho Finally Died (1962) S tanley Baker, cluiugingjury. P aler C ushing ' "The competition makes you lighter, you learn." said 4:05 Moss, who earned a degree In drama before turning lo OX NIGHT TR ACKS comedy. ' Winners are chosen on the basis of audience rapport, SUNDAY technique, stage presence, delivery, and malcrtal. They are winnowed from a crop of 300 who audition. M O R N ING 40 who enter Ihe preliminaries. 10 who make the semifinals, and finally Ihe five winners. Knhtn Williams 5:05 df Mark and Mindy was once counted as a runner-up. Moss said San Francisco Is Ihe per fee I testing ground OX N IO H T TRACKS 6:00 for new Jokes because It Is an International city. ) PU B LIC AFFAIRS "The mixed audience forces us lo be good comics. You I LAW A N D YOU can't gel loo localized and Jusl talk lo one segment of I AG R ICULTURE U S A . ; W E EK IN REVIEW society." Moss said. ){ 8 ) NEW S if you win the San Francisco International Snind-up 6:30 Comedy Competition, you gel taken seriously, the ) ® T S C O M PAN Y comedians agreed. I SPECTRUM I VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION ’ "You build a following. Being a finalist, you can't lose, ) (35) IM PA C T because everyone gels paid." Moss said 7:00 The lop five win S 1.500 to 83.500. OPPO RTUNITY LINE Asked his favorite Joke I I I Ills 20-mlnuU' routine. Davis J} l O® ROBERT S CH U LLER said. "My philosophy is never worry about a thing. One ) 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (35) B EN HAOCN day you'll look hack on this moment — and plough Into I THE W O R LD TO M O R R O W a parked car.” ) (8) JIM BAKKER "1 like (o talk on Intrllcctuul subjects, such as 7:30 Einstein. I think his second album Is tin* best." Moss 0 ® M ( 3 5 ) E . J . DANIELS i. 7 ! O EBONY / JET C ELEBRITY quipped. S H O W C ASE Hoffman Is opposed to the use of prolanli v In comedy. OX IT IS W RITTEN "Look al Lenny Bruce. He gave up his life to say a few 6:00 curse words. Now if you can gel through a routine and I ® VO IC E OF VICTORY not swear once, you’re showing the true art ol comedy." I O REX H U M B AR D I a GOB JONES Hoffman said. SCHOOL MENU 0 ) <*) G R EATEST 8 PORTS LEG ­ ENDS 8:30 AFTER N O O N B ® M EET THE PRESS 3 1 0 JO HN M CKAY (35) M O VIE M y Six lo v e s " (1963) D e b b ie R e yn o ld s , C lill R obertson A B ro ad w a y a ctre ss I* ado pte d b y ti> a b a ndoned ch ild re n th e fin d s livin g o n her p ro p e rty m Ihe c o u n try f f i (10) GR EAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 0 12:30 B® NFL '8 3 J i O N F L TOOAY (7 ) o EYEW ITNESS SUN D AY t o (10) W O K THRU C H IN A 1:00 B ® N F L FO O TB ALL New Y ork J e tt at New England P a trio t* ( D O N FL FO O TB ALL L o * A ng e ­ les R am * v * G reen Bay P a cke r* ( I t M ilw aukee) 0 O W A LL STREET JO U R N A L REPORT to (1 0 ) TH E S H A K E S P E A R E PLAYS "T h e M erch a n t O f V en ice " G em m a J o n e * a n d W a rren M itch e ll a re le a tu re d in S ha ke sp e are ’s sto ry 01 th e m on eylender S hytock e n d the lives he a It e e l* Jo n a th a n Mater h o sts Q ) ( I ) W RESTLING 1:30 ® O TEN NIS "L a d ie s Tiger Balm T o u rn a m e n t" 1:35 2:00 (ID (39| M O V IE O rd e a l" (1973) A rth u r H ill, Diana M utdaur A m an it le ft to d ie m Ihe d e se rt by N s w ile a n a hew Seven —» - ( I ) (8) ABB O TT AN O CO STELLO 2:05 OX B A S E B A LL S an D iego Padres at A tla n ta Braves 3 .0 0 0 1 ( 8 ) M OVIE The S tory O l Three L o ve s" (1953) P ier A ngel!, K irk D ouglas A b allerina, a governess a n d a c irc u s p e rfo rm e r fin d ro m a nce 3:30 0 O B A S E B A LL R egional c o v e r­ age o l M ilw a u kee B rew ers a t B a lti­ m ore O rio le s or a n o th e r g a m e (to be announced* 4:30 CD(10) PRIZEW INNERS 5:00 ) (39) OANia BOONE ) (10) FIRING LINE 1 (8) MOVIE It S hould H appen To Y o u " (1954) Ju d y H othday. Jack Le m m o n A m ode! gam s Insta n t la m e b y b ro a d ca stin g her nam e on several b illb o a rd s a ro u n d New Y ork 5:05 © PORTRAIT O F A M E R IC A A p ro file o t F lorid a I t p re se n te d Slipper and her Inendt ki Charm World are told, featuring Ihe voice* 01 B en V ereen A ileen Q uinn and S alty S tru th e r*. n ( 10) SUNSHINE: M I U S IC H A L L ( ' LO--------------) (8) U 8ABAN S 8:00 B ® K N IQ H T RIDER M ichael i t re u n ite d w ith an o k) g irlfrie n d I C atherine Hick land) u p o n re lu m in g lo Ih e h o m e to w n w here he lived un d er h it fo rm e r id e n tity (R | ® O A LIC E M el and th e g irls p ro ­ vid e Jotene w ith va rio u s d e vices lo r p ro te ctio n w hen a ca t b u rg la r strike s m lia r n e ig h b o rh o o d (R) 0 O LIFE’S M O S T E M B AR R A SS ­ ING M O M EN TS , P AR T N S teve A llen h o sts a second c o lle c tio n o l la m o u t p e o p le 't g o o fs e n d b lu n d ­ ers. fe ttu rin g d ip t Iro m "M a g n u m . P .l." end " B a ilie O l The N etw ork S ta r t” , guest Tony G e a ry Highlights Elisabeth T a ylo r’s a p p earance on "G e n e ra l H o s p ita l." © (3 8 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R 8 ' C o ro n a ry B yp a ss S u rg u ry " CD (10) JA N E Q O O O A LL ANO THE W O R LD O F A N IM A L B EH A VIO R 0 ) (8) M OVIE "F o rc e 10 From N a va ro n e " (1978) R o b ert Shaw . B arba ra B ach Five A llie d soldiers end a w om an d e a l w ith Ih e 11th G erm an A rm y a n d an u n kn o w n tra i­ to r as th a y p lo t lo d e stro y a s tra te ­ g ic dam and b rid g e 8 ’30 0 Q O N E DAY A T A TIM E A nn 's nerves g e l Ih e b e lte r o f her e t the d a te o t her w e d ding to S am n e a it (R l 01) (39) JERRY FALW ELL 9:00 B ® TH E BEST OF EVERYTHING A s ta r-stu d d e d ce le bra tio n o f the s p e lt a n d d e te rm in a tio n th a t tad nu m e ro u s A m ericans to succeed m 1 h eir ch o sen a im s and p rofessions is h o tte d b y H al Linden. B arba ra E den a nd D orothy Lo u do n p 0 O T H E J E F F E P fe O N S Florence t latest d a le causes a n x i­ ety lo r G e o rg * and Louise, who le a rn th a t her e scort t t a convicted m u rd e re r. (R) 0 o HAR D C ASTLE 1 M C C O R ­ M IC K (P re m ie re ) A n e c c e n tric fudge (B rian K aith) re tire s, then te a m s u p w ith a young race-car d rive r (D aniel H ugh-Katty) lo hunt c rim in a ls w h o e scaped )u ttic e th ro u g h legal loo p h o le s to (10) E VE N IN G A T P O PS "K in g 's S in g e rs " Jo h n W illiam s a n d thu B osto n P ops O rc h s tlra a re lo m ed by th e K in g ’s Singers, six h s rm o n tn n g yo u n g E nglishm en w h o se re p e rto ire ra n g e s Iro m R enaissance b a lla d s lo R andy N e w ­ m an tu n e s (R) 9 :05 G O O D N IG H T. BEA N TO W N M a tt and Jenny hsye ta | h * 'e the o n ly avaiiksJ* r<x>m in a c ro w d e d h o te l w hen th e y co ve r an o u t-o lto w n s to rm (R) OX (39) JIM M Y S W AO G A R T 0 TR A PP ER JO H N . M O. Trapper p ro b e s the re se a rch o l a leftow d o c to r (V era M ites) w hose e ffo rts lo Im d a cu re to r th e c o m ­ m on co ld caused h er lo co llapse (R l S ) (10) M ASTER P IEC E THEATRE "T h e Flam e Tre e s ,0 1 TM ke: S atan' Ian fm d i th a t he cannot re stra in h it lo ve lo r la ttic e eny lo n g e r w hile o n ta la ri w ith Ihe P alm ers a nd Tilly. (P a rt 6) (R | Q 10:35 ax SPORTS PAGE B ® 0 O 0 O news O (10) S N E A K PREVIEW S Neal G ablet a n d Je tlre y Lyons host an in fo rm a lrv * look at w h a t's new at th e m ovie * CD (81 JO KES O N US 11:05 ax JERRY FALW ELL ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W E E K F t lt u r e d fo rm e r F ilin D im ension s ta rt B illy D a v it Jr. and M arilyn M cC oo. H ollyw ood a C h a ­ teau M arm o n l ho tel. Ih e n e tw o rk ’s h o lie s t soap operas (39) DUOLEY DOflJQHT GD(10) M A G IC O F A N IM A L P A IN T- IN O £ D (« ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 a x LEAVE IT TO B EA VE R 9:30 B ® M O N TA G E- THE B LA C K PRESS (7 ) O PRIM E O F Y O U R LIFE lit . (39) THE JETSO N S f f i (10) M A G IC O F FLO R AL PAIN TMO 3:30 OX M O VIE "T w e nty-T h re e Paces To B aker S h e e t" (1956) V an Jo h n ­ son. V era M iles MONDAY, B ® LA VERNE t SHIRLEY COMPANY OX (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (8) HEALTH FIELD 10:00 Q 0 OJ (D ® LOVE CONNECTION B HOUR MAGAZINE (39) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(8) OOO C O U PiE 5:00 B ® NEWS 02 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:20 OX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:25 11:30 OREAM HOUSE ~ B l o v in g (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS OX HAZEL 5:40 8 ® r s COUNTRY Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 o SUNRISE a f (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER a x a ) (•) new s 6'30 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ( f t (39) CASPER ANO FRIENDS 0> (8) MORNING STRETCH S S B 5:00 MIOOAY (M O N ) B ® THE FACT8 OF LIFE (R) (TUE-FRI) 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 O NEWS a t; (35) BEWITCHED ED ( 10) MEETING OF MINDS (MON) t o (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE © (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED| (10) NOVA (THU) t o (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD(8) I MOVIE TOOAY CBS MORNING NEWS ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 1(35) TOM AND JERRY ) (10) TO LIFEI ) FUNTIME to (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 12:05 12:30 B 111 SEAR CH FOR TO M ORRO W (M O N ) B ® MIOOAY (TUE-FRI) 0 a THE YOUNG A M ) THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 8 CD (10) A .U WEATHER 5:05 0X ST ARCADE 5:30 0X PERRY MASON (10) A.M. WEATHER 8 ® LOVE BOAT >5 0 THREE’ S COMPANY I O NEWSCOPE 0 ( 3 5 ) CHIPS PATROL t o (lO )O CEANUS(M O N) t o (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) t o (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) t o (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (FRi: 6:45 O NEWS 4:05 OXTHEMUNSTERS OX THE BRADY BUNCH 12:00 ® S 4:35 5:45 6:00 4:00 B ® EMERGENCY O BREAKAWAY O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCMOOL 8PEC1AL (WED) (TO (35) SUPERFRIENOS t o (10) SE5AME STREET (R) n CD (8) MOVIE 0 ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER OX W O R LD A T LARG E (W ED) a x WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 3:35 OX THE FUNTSTONES 4:30 11:35 AFTERNOON ® ® O M *A *S -M 0 a NEWS © (10) OCEANUS(MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ID (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) t o (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) ’j I t o (10) ART 6 F BEING H U M Aff (FRO I) | 5 :3 5 OX BEVERLY HILLBILUES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) OX BASEBALL (WED) d a y s o f o u r l iv e s 0 B A L L MY CHILDREN 7:30 «X (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 2 0 ? ! t*T^T5nnm« h a z a r U OUR$4.00 O ff WILLMAKEYOU 99c !» .,» i STflvinc ______ BLIUE® 770 7 1 5 *4 )1 PSYCHO II b Jjl M O V I E l A N f r L rZ\ashilm u 455 ^ ALSO ~ SATURDAY NITE FEVER Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo 6 :05 A L L YO U CAN E A T SAT. SKIT. 21 I P.M.-8 I’.M. 6:30 Sanford Civic Center B ® N B C NEW S A B C N EW S Q OUR PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION DONATION 63.00 CIIII.DHKN UNDER 5 HIKE 6:35 2 -8 - 10s,3 - 5 - 7 * . 15 WALLETS Keg 512.95 7:00 B ® FIRST C A M E R A (S eason P rem iere) A revised version o l " M o n ito r " fe a tu re s a n ch o rm a n L lo yd D obyns a n d co rre sp o n d e n ts in c lu d in g R ebecca S o bet S teve D elaney a n d m vesligatrve re p o rte r M ark N yka ne n 1 0 0 8 0 M INU TES 0 Q R IPLE Y'S BELIEVE IT O R N O T S tra n g * sites and s to rie s o l H o llyw o o d , a v t t il lo th e lo r b id d e n c ity o t M ecca, a S an Q u e n tin Prison e x p io trfx i ca u sed b y a d eck o l ca rd s (R) O l) ( 3 8 ) S P O R T G O O F Y II A n im a te d D isn ey's canine c a r­ to o n a la r h o s t* th is H ow t o - " p ro g ra m th a t ta ke s a lo o k at the SEPTEMBER: t r e e ’ s IO O « toe TSH BIO MttCBNOMC A o e c T ra * I t M I m T to U C U * M * *18.88 R ea din g fa r t i l l W ith T h is Ad WITH COUPON 22 23 24 25 DAILY: 10 A . M . - 8 P.M . SU N D A Y: 12 N O O N - 5 P.M . 3101 O R LA N D O DRIVE* SANFORD 9 ^ es^ ,< e $4.00Off I PARTY FACILITIES * L IF E * L O V E • M A R R IA G E * B U S IN E S S S B LO C KS NORTH OF D O G TR AC K RO. Oh m uM W A lt I t n i n *8.95 WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 21 P * * t — P i m n l — Future BEEN IN BUSINESS FO R H YEARS IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday NOW ONLY T H E S E DAYS O N LY HELPFUL ADVICE O N A l l AFFAIRS "T» help pw la all antlers at lilt " 3:30 OX THE CATLINS OX C H R ISTIAN C H ILD R E N ’S FUND (TUE) (35) KUNG FU (10) N O V A ' L a s t* F e ve r" The sto ry o l a m yste rio u s, h ig h ly le th a l disease w h ich stru c k a N ig e ria n m i­ lage in 1969 i f d o cu m e n te d (R ) q S CD MADAME KATHERINE (S 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 11:00 ® THE BEST OF CARSON (MON) B ® TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (11 IT’ S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) GX AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) 3 :05 B ® WORK AND MINDY >11 (35) SCOOBY OOO t o (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 B ® 5:30 3 :00 B ® G ILUQAN'S ISLAND 0 O GUIDING LIGHT 0 O OENERAL HOSPITAL (0 ( 3 5 ) THE FUNTBTONES © (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIDE OX FUHT1ME 11:05 0 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS IMON. TUE) 0 o C APITO L' fl® (35) I OREAM O f JEANNIE t o (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) t o (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) f f l (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 10:30 B ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE IS ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (fl) (35) 39 LIVE (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING LPN O W O O D 8 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © (1 0 )0 YE WILLIE t o (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY M O RNING SANFORD LIONS CLUB OX NICE PEOPLE CHURCH 2:50 ® o M O V IE " P o p r (1969) A lan A rk In. Rita M oreno non 9:05 ax m o v i e 9:30 2:30 O C BS NEW S N IG H TW ATC H 6:00 ® 0 O NEW S (D (» |W .V . GRANT ® TH E W O R LD TO M O R R O W O S UN D AY M O RNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN B ® M OVIE "T h re e Texas S te e rs " (1939) Jo h n W ayne, C arole la n d it CD|8 | B O N AN ZA ^ M i^ M lI J t llliS ^ 115 El 1155 11:30 B S 9:00 1:30 ( PLAZA 11 ) 11:00 8 ® ANOTHER W O flLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (39) OOMER PYLE t o (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) (D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE < PAINTING (FRI) ® D IFF RENT STROKES (R) 0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) I LOVE LUCY (10) SESAME 8TREET ( R ) n ) ( * ) BODY BUDDIES 1:05 I 2:00 8:35 OX M OVIE "C a rrie '’ (1952) Lau­ rence Oh n e t. Je nnifer Jones t 10:30 (35) POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) OX I LOVE LUCY ALL SEATS OX (39) K EN N ETH COPELAN O 0 ) ( I ) C ARTER OX NEW S 9 :00 1:00 10:05 OX NEWS 1:30 0 O AS n t E WORLD TURNS (0) (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8:30 0 O M O VIE "T h e Long G oodb y * ' (1973) E llio tl G ould. N ina V an P aiiandt 7:15 10:00 o 1:05 OX MOVIE 0:05 B ® FACE TO FACE 0 O M O VIE "A tta c k On Terror: The FBI V ersus The K u K lu i K la n " (19791 N nd B eatty, Jo h n Beck B AND OX BEWITCHED 12:30 0 BUNNY CD (8) JIM B AKKER 7:00 9:30 o BUOS OX OPEN UP OX W E E K IN REVIEW 0 OX (35) FR1END3 5:15 6:05 OX N AS H VILLE A LIV E ! G uests Tom m y O aarstreet. S usie A ll an to n . Jo h n 0 Louder m ilk 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE IT (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (D 110) MOVIE (MON. TUE) t o (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU ! fWEOI © (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) • © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN | (FRI) EVENING 0 O 0 (3 9 ) T H E C H A R M K IN S A nim ate d T h t a d ve n tu re s o t Lady (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) n (8) SPtCER-MAN 8:00 12:00 O THE 8A IN T (8)N E W S 12:05 7:30 0 4 :0 0 a ® M O V IE "T h e K la n sm a n " (1974) Lee M arvin. R ichard B urton The th e n It o t a S o u th e rn to w n is ca u g h t betw een th e K u K lu i K lan a n d vio le n t ra cia l te n sion s w han a b la c k m an i t accused o l rape ® O N FL FO O TB A LL M in n e so ta V ikings a l T am pa B ay B uccaneers (35) IN C R E D IBLE H U LK (10) .’’ R'ZEW IN N ER S IT ) Q S O LID G O LD 7) Q W RESTLING © (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES £ B (8) HO W AR D S C H N ELLEN BERGER OX W R ESTLIN G OX C AN D IO C A M E R A 8 ® S UN D AY M AS S } O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 O R A L ROBERTS Ol) (39) JO StE A N D THE PUSSY­ C ATS S lighter tid* ol alhlelic competition while emphatumg winning attitudes and encouraging participation and good sportsmanship ffi (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC CD (8) ANGLERS INACTION 7:05 ENTERTAINMENT4 NITES WEONKSOAYi Turk (# «r» Present Ihrj coupon to out photographer with95c deposit on your portrait collection. Onecoupon per collection. Not vahd withany other offer. It sitting tee for each add bonai subject m sarne portrait Sat'»lac*ion guaranteed or your money cheerfutfyrefunded Offer validon dales and at locations luted SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. • Jaurs Ulrkurl Esatui| HWY. 17-92. SANFORD l. u iin r - 1 ih u U 323-6470 A ( iu i l X h V u r a l . I h u i- M la t. I r i i l . i i . h u lu r t la i I ^ _______m 1t*e Portrait Place i J * * �I B— Ewnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. II, m ) Fat And Hungry? Try Marshmallow Diet legal Notice F lc tltle in N a m * N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am engaged In b u t l n t t l a t 1003 W e ll 13th S t.. S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d er the t lc llt lo u i n a m e of W E S T S ID E R E P A IR S , a n d th a t I In te nd to re g is te r la id n a m e w ith the C le rk c l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p r o v lllo n t o l the F lc tltio u t N a m * S ta t u t e ! , to W it : S e c tio n 4 4 1 0 * F lo rid a S lt lu t e t l*J7, l \ l R o b e rt D u n la p P u b lis h S eptem ber 4 . 11. I I . 3S. I H I D E L 21 Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E E A S E M E N T O N C O U N TY R E A L P R O P E R T Y FO R S A L E In accordance w ith Section 125.35. S hould h a ve H o rn * B u ild in g e x p * F lo rid a Statutes. S e m ln o l* C ounty r tennce*. t. rle o ile rs to r sa l* to Ih * h ig h e st and best NEVER A FEE b id d e r th * fo llo w in g deer I bed p ro ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPt) — A researcher says dlclcrs ran p e rty : A p e rp e tu a l e a s e m e n t lo r th * appease their hunger and keep happy by nibbling a lim ite d purposes ot Temporary Rewires handful ol marshmallows. lt l m e ......... . . . . . 54ca lint (a ) p e destrian and v e h ic u la r t r a f ­ M on. Toes S A w D r.,Judith Wurtman of (he Massachusetts Institute of 3 consecutive times 54c a lint fic In cid en ta l to Iha c o n s tru ctio n , 9 00? W developm ent, m a ln le n e n c *. us# and 7constcu!ivtlim ts. 44c a lint Technology said Ihni a certnln group of otiese people 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . 200 West Fed Si (FlaauvpBirkB uAJngl e n |o ym # n t ot a co u n try c lu b ; 10 consecutive times 4Jcallne Sanlord J21 3940 crave carbohydrates because their brains need M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y (b ) co n stru ctio n and m a in te n a n ce $1.00 Minimum serotonin, a chemical produced when carbohydrates are C o o k . W a itre s s e s . B a r te n d e rs . S A T U R D A Y 9 . Noon o f g o lf c o u r s e f a i r w a y s a n d 3 Lines Minimum P re fe ra b le b l lin g u a l, (S panish, landscaping, b ridg e s o ve r th# C rane consumed. N O T IC E OF E n g lis h ). A p p ly In person be S lr a n d C a n a l, w a lk w a y s a n d P U B L IC H E A R IN G When carbohydrates are eaten. Ur. Wurtman said, the tw een * A M to 17 Noon. M r. Caps ro a d * ays lo acco m m o d ate tr a tf Ic; DEADLINES R e s ta u ra n t t n d Lounge Sanbrain produces Insulin, which triggers the production of T HNEO T ICC EI T YIS HOEFR ELBOYN GGIVWEONO BY (c ) In sta lla tio n and m a in te n a n ce ot D. lo rd ,c o rn e r 22th S treet. sero to n in and then sh u ts off the h u n g er for F L O R ID A lh a l the B oa rd o l A d u tilitie s lines lo se rv ic e a c o u n try O E L IV E R Y D R IV E R . L o ca l b asic carbohydrates. This brings about a feeling of relaxation lu itm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g clu(bd;l m ain te na n ce, re c o n s tru c tio n lig h t d e liv e rie s . M u ll kn o w O r nn O ctober 3, t*43 to < m ild e r a and enables the dicier to concentrate on work without v a ria n c e to sq u a re loo la g * t>< liv in g and re loca tio n o l Ih * d ra in a g e ca n a l la n o A r t * . W ith o r w ith o u t e x p * rle n c e . C a ll 429 40*4,_____________ the feeling of tension that went along with serotonin are a re q u ire d In an R IA to n in g S u b le t! to Counry a p p ro v a l o l a ll such uses; and E a rn F i t r a M o n ty . P a r t/T Im * d is tric t requested b y T h o m a t and deprivation, she said. ( • ) re s tric tio n o l access lo a ll Rhode H u tch iso n on the fo llo w in g F - ill/ T I m e . P r e p a id L e g a l "Some people need seven hours of sleep a night.” she le g a lly d e sc rib e d p ro p e rly : persons other than Ih * C o u nty, Its S ervice s C all D on. 471 7447 1 agents, em ployees and successors said, "and some only require four. Its not something C om m ence a t tv * N o r th e n t c o rn e r E x c e lle n t Incom e (o r p a rt tim e In c lu d in g the rig h t to tone# th # you can change. It's the way the brain Is set up. Some o t L o l 4. B ra d le y 's A d d itio n to easem h o m e a ss e m b ly w o rk F o r In ­ ent Longw ood a t re co rde d In P la t Book fo rm a tio n c a ll 504 441 *003 E x t. people need these extra carbohydrates and they I . P a g e 12. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l The easem ent sh a ll be g ra n te d B a n k ru p c y S IX a n d C h a p te r U 7*40. O pen Sun (c )*3 N IC . o ve r, under and th ro u g h a p o rtio n ot 5410. F re e co n fe re n ce A tto rn e y experience a feeling of tension If they don’t eat them. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , thence S M P ric e F o r A p p t. 422 2**7. E x c e p tio n a l N ew C o m p a n y! South 40 (eel o t Ih * SE 14 o f the BE YOUR OWN BOSS "My research removes guilt from an enormous l * #I4 ’ S0"W . 1.004 *1 tt alo n g the th# N eeds M a n a g e rs a n d Sales People SW 14; and the South 40 te e t o f the C U R L E Y ft. D O L T IE N o rth I In * o t said B ra d le y ’s A d d itio n Jo in I n l’l .S e rvice C o m p a n y. F u ll number of overeaters who thought the reason they to Longw ood lo r a p o in t o l beglnn C a ll M r. T. 33* 2522 SW U o t Ih * SE 1*. Section JJ, ATTO R N EY A T LAW tr la n ln g w /m a n a g tm e n l needed to eat carbohydrates In the afternoon or Ing. thence SOO*!2'34’ ’ E . 301.1* teet; Tow nship 21 South. R a n g * 30 E ast. FAC TO R Y............................S3** H r. 101 B W is t S treet assistance H ig h e e rn in g p o te n ­ le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , ly in g M a |o r m a n u fa c tu re r needs punch S an lo rd F la , 12271 121 4000 tia l E x c lu s iv e te r r ito r y . U n lim ­ evenings was because of a lack of self-discipline." she thence N I f X ’14” W, 2414* teet. SN eomrthineorly o l (w hen m ea su re d a t p re ss 4 a sse m b ly people. F irs t th e n c e N OOM3'32” E . 2*7.*4 fe e l W h y b e a r th * lu ll b u rd e n o l to d a y ’s ite d o p p o rtu n ity a v a ila b le A m •wild. "All that Is false. They need carbohydrates because alo n g the W est M net o l L o t t . M id rig h t angles to) th * fo llo w in g d# o r 2nd ih l lt , N ig h t bonus. W ill S ky-R o c ke tin g A tto rn e y 's Fees I b ilio u s In d iv id u a ls o n ly C a ll scrib e d baseline; It's what their brain wants them to do." tr a in m e c h a n ic a lly In clin e d , g a ls B ra d le y ’* A d d itio n to Longw ood; N ow yo u Can A lfo rd the a tto rn e y Jo h n W illia m s c o lle c t person to a t a po in t on the N o rth tin e of 4 g u ys R aises 4 b e n e fits o t yo u r ch o ice ! L o t P R E -P A ID Only a small portion of a carbohydrate is needed to th e nce N 4»*24’50’ E . 242 S3 teet thB egin p e rso n . (1)7 ) 754 2125.___________ e N o rth w e s t '4 o t S e c tio n 4, A A A E M P L O Y M E N T 333 5124 along the N o rth lin e o l M id B ra d le y's L E O A L S E R V IC E S p a y a ll o r satisfy the dieter. Dr. Wurtman, said, so a few A d d itio n to Longw ood to the p o in t o l Tow nship 23 South, R a n g * 30 E ast. p a rt o t y o u r n e x t le g a l b ill.C a ll GOVERNMENT JOBS O range C ounty, F lo rid a ; said p o in t marshmallows, potato chips or pretzels could do Ihe b e g in n in g . C o n ta in in g I.IO S la c re l O. J a m e t F u h r. 474-1447. Thousands o l va ca n cie s m u ll be ly in g N »**44’0 7 " W 120* 24 te e t Iro m B eing m ore g e n e ra lly d e scrib e d is trick. the N o rth U co rn e r o l said Section 4; lilt e d Im m e d ia te ly . 117.434 to the va c a n t p a rce l on the w est tid e of 150.112. C a ll 71* 142 4000 thence ru n S 1**44'07” E along said WOULO YOU LIKE TO OPEN E ag le T ra il. In c lu d in g Sunday E x t. 31034_______ N o rth tin * o l th# N o rth w e s t '4 ot A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on YOUR OWN BUSINESS Section 4 a distance o l 120*.24 le e l to M on d a y. O cto be r J, t*«3 a t 7 30 P M ★ ★ ★ ★ said N o rth co rn e r o f Section 4; HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT In th e Longw ood C ity H a ll. I7J W thence continue S t**4 4 '0 7 " E along I t l T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 713 w ks ., W a rre n Avenue. Longw ood. F lo rid a , Ih * N o rth line o l th * N o rth e a s t 14 o l • I t needed b y e v e ry o n e In yo u r SI40 M e d ic a id S IX ; 1114 W ks. o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible A t said Section 4 a d ista nce o l ITT* 51 a re a th is m e e tin g a ll in te re sted p a rtie s S2 30 M e d i c a i d S 1 7 0 ; G y n teet to th * p o in t o l te rm in a tio n • Is g u a ra n te e d b y l / I b illio n SSI m a y a p pear lo be h e a rd w ith respect S ervice s SIS. P re g n a n cy t e ll ; T u s k * B ay e tc to A K . C la rk F l r i t B *p l C hurch o l L W to C ontaining th e re in 5.4* a e rts m ore o r Co. Ire e c o u n s e lin g P ro fe s s io n a l to V a ria n ce R equest. T h lt h e a rin g B td r v , In c.. L o t I T u s k * B oy. P h I. Longw oad re tire m e n t V illa g e . L o l less. Said p ro p e rty Is know n a t C rane •N o w b e in g used b y la rg e s t C or m a y be con tinu e d fro m tim e to tim e c a r# s u p p o r tiv e a lm o tp h o r a , *7t.*oo 6 *) longw ood. 111.400 S lra n d Canal, p o ra tlo n In N a tio n ; F e d e ra l. c o n fid e n tia l u n til lln a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y the NEW LOCATION OF F r o n t W ill J r . R e p r E lt A lie n * F C a ry L T h o m a t A w t C h a rlo tte A T h * easem ent sh a ll be e xc lu sive State. C o u nty 1 C o u nty Agen B oa rd o f A d ju s tm e n t A copy c l the C E N T R A L F L O R ID A •o C a rl H e rte l A E m llle . A E r ic * to S a m m i* E S an d e r! A w t V ic k i H . except w ith respect to th * C ounty as INTERNATIONAL det V a ria n ce Request l i on III* w ith the W O M E N ’ S H E A L T H B u c kle y, Un 314, V illa g e of L o tt f 10 A I I B it B. S p u rlin g t Addn lo w hom It sh a ll not be e xc lu sive and C ity C le rk and m a y be Inspected by O R G A N IZ A T IO N MANUFACTURER W in d m e a d o w s No 1 .1 4 0 0 0 10 Sanl .lS J .n o th * County re se rve s a ll rig h ts not th e P u b lic . N E W L O C A T IO N IQ C D ) B onnie P . M l (e ll A hb C a ry A F ry e r A w t M e I i t i e to g ra n te d In the easem ent A taped re c o rd o f th is m e e tin g I t 1700 W. C o lo n ia l D r., O rla n d o R ic h a rd to Bonnie P M lie ll A V in ce n t M on ie s A w t P a tric ia , L o t I t NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The successful b id d e r s h a ll In m a d * b y the C ity o t Longw ood lo r l i t X 5 4*4 0*21 rlc h a rd J .. l e t 20 A S in ’ o t I* . Lake B it C . A m ended P la t o l Sanora un. I d a m n ify and h o ld th * C ounty h a rm convenience T h lt re c o rd m a y not ___________ I 100 221 2541 GOOD STARTING INCOME Ood Shore, l i t Addn. 1100 A 2.140,000 le s t fro m a n y and a ll lia b ility a ris in g co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd fo r the V era A rn o ld A hb K e rtn lt to V era V in ce n t M o n te t A P a tric ia to C a ry RAPID ADVANCEMENT o u t o l o r In connection w ith th * p u rp o te t o l ap p ea l Iro m a d e cision L A rn o ld A K e rm it W . L o t 24 The A F ry e r A w t M e llila . S 'l o t; T ra d e * la m e n t m a d * b y the B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t o f la n d In SE Sec 17 20 32. 111.TOO F o re st. P h Two. Sec 1. 1100 M u s t be neat a p p e a rin g , A b id deposit o f 1 0 \ In the lo r m of •R e q u ire s no tra v e l w ith re sp e ct to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. M B R otundo A M a rth a to M M A lb a F e rn e n d e i Tr a in d . to M a ry a m b itio u s a n d can a b id bond, ca s h ie r’s, c e rtifie d , o r •H a s im m e d ia te Incom e A n y person w is h in g to e n su re th a t an Found B eagle p u p p y In S em inole R otundo A w t ro se m a ry. Beg SE A J a rr e ll A h b C a tey A W illia m W s ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . U S T re a s u ry check sh a ll accom pa • W ill cre a te a re s id u a l Incom e adequate re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s Is H ig h School o re * . W h /b rn A b lk co r o t S E'< o l N E 't o t Sec 17 2032 Fo«. Lot to A S 14’ o l * . B lk I t T ie r J, C a ll 371 3021. n y b id o t t e r . U p o n a w a rd a n d lo r ye a rs m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o ta t I t s p o il P le a t* c a ll 321-4734_______ etc 1100 S anford. T ra ffo rd t M ap. 144 100 co m p le tio n o t sa t* to highest, sue •T h a t w ill be a p re stig io u s business a d v lta d to m a te the necessary a r R o ya l A r m t Cond L td , to M ilto n Joseph S. Za| ic«k. sgl to Ju a n M L o tt. N e a r O ld H o s p ita l. S m a ll c e is lu l b ld d e r(s ), a ll unsuccesslul In y o u r c o m m u n ity ra n g e m e n tt lo r th e ir ow n expense gerena A John M . L o t 21. Lake A E lg in J r . A w t M a ry E . U n S1J 32 ★ ★ ★ ★ B rln d l# S trlp e d /T a b b y c a t. w ith b id deposits w ill b * re tu rn e e D ated t h lt S eptem ber t l . 1*43 H a rrie t E i t i . ist.o oo R o ya l A r m t Cond . 113.200 w h i t e p a w s . A n s w e r s t o B id o ile rs m u s t be In w ritin g and D. L . T e rry . B illy R B re w e r A w t B a rb a ra to L t H o w ell A r m t Cond L td to C H E E T A . S h e 's F a m l l y l l Im m e d ia te ly r s u b m itte d to th * o ffic e o l P urchas C ity C le rk A ngelo L. Surace A w t Joan. L o t t Jo te p h G o ldberg A w t R u th, Un R E W A R D I 3 2 2 X U o r 1117371, 5 p o t i I ion i now a va I ta b le . Ing. R o u m llla t B u ild in g . 2nd F lo o r, C lty o l ( le u p a rt] b i t A T r. le. Sanlando II7 A . L t H o w e ll A rm lC o n d .141.400 C a ll M r. R uog 321 3021. KO E a s t l i t S tre e t, S anford. F lo rid a •In v e s t 55.000 S 15.000 lo r In v tn Longw ood. F lo rid a Springy, 1*7 100 R o ya l A r m t Cond L id to O o ro lh y 32771. no la te r th a n 7:00 p m ., local lo r y depending on a re * G R O U P L E A D E R (P o te n tia l) In P u b lis h S eptem ber 14 A 211*43 P W ilk ln t, t g l . A John D L e tlle A B o rn P o g o lo il A lia b e l A K aren lim e . M o n d a y. S ep te m b er 24. 1*43. at le lllg e n t; le a rn e a s ily . E x p e rt • L iv e c o m fo rta b ly on SIOO.OOO per D E L *7 L . tg l to B illy * E rn est, i g l . Un *7 w t H elen. Un 114 10 R o ya l A r m t w h ic h lim e b id s w ill be p u b lic ly ye a r e n c e In f a c t o r y . M e d i c a l , Cond . 145.400 C p lttra n o . M tg . 140.000 G O NZALO , H U A M A N M D P A opened and re a d •R u n a business th a t ca n n e t you p e n sio n , p r o f it s h a rin g p la n t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR L k H o w e ll A r m t Cond , lid to J D e n n lt B ra n c h * to Jo h n D H a ity A d u lt a n d P e d ia tric U ro lo g y An F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g th is k in d o t m oney. U n ite d S olvents 123 1400_________ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A I m a r r . i L o t 4. C lu tte r K . S te rlin g R o b e rt Sweat J r ( m a r r .l U n 344 L t n o u n c o t the R e lo ca tio n o l h it te rm s and co n d itio n s o f s a l*, co n ta ct P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N H e lp W an te d 2nd cook ro a s tin g , H o w e ll A r m t Cond , 147.000 P a r t Un. 24.141.000 S en lo rd O ffic e lo 1403 M e d ica l e ith e r th e P u rch a sin g D ire c to r o r F ile N u m b e r IJ-445-CP and B B Q m ea ts. C h in e s* s ty le JS I Oev In c. to Stephen C o lo tl. tg l IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. (Q CO ) R end* A H a ity to John P la ia D r., S ulla 101. S an lo rd By M rs . Rhonda L e d lo rd . P ro p e rty Re IN R E : E S T A T E OF s p e c ia lis t M u s i b * a b le lo season O a v ld H a tty . L o t 4. C lu tte r K A B a rb a ra t g l . Lot 77 W edgew ood C A L L W A L T SCH U S TER A p p o in lm a n l X 3 322 00*0________ co rd s C le rk . R o u m llla t B u ild in g . 2nd C H R IS T O P H E R L G IL L E T T . ro a s t and B B Q a n d c a rv e w h o le T e n n it V llla t. 144.KO S te rlin g P a r t U n 34. sioo 415 544 1441 F lo o r, too E a it 1st S treet, S anlord. N ew O fllc # now opening Deceased p ig . d u cks, p o rk file ts end a ll (Q C D ) A rn o ld W S ch n e llde r A w t IQ C D ) Z tlm a R O b e rit to C h a rie i ^ ^ n e r jj j^ S h t a r ^ t A r n e r t c a j m e ^ F lo rid a J2771, (305 ) 323 4330. E x t. VORW ERK N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N to rts o l m e a ts fo r co n su m p tio n In R H o e lle r, S M ' j o l N M 'o l L o t 3 A S C a ro lin e to R o b ert M V an D yke A 143 ___________ II7 0 W 1st SI.___________ T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G t h * re s ta u ra n t. W ill a ls o be M a rth a . L o t J. B lk 1. W ilto n P I .1100 as o f «. B it B. So F e rn P a r t $ /D , The B o a rd o t C ounty C o m m issio n S C E N IC C A N O E T R IP IO M I: C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T re q u ire d to assist ch e f d u rin g Ih * FR C In c ., to T h o m a t D c ra w to rd 1100 t r s ot S em lnol# C o u nty re se rve s th# O k la w a h a C ano* O u lp o tl TH E ABOVE ESTATE A N D A LL ru sh h o u rs lo p re p a re seasoned W illia m F M a n n A Jo a n A C harley A w l J a n e ll L . L o t S t. W e tlla k e rig h t to r t | * c l any o r a ll bids, w ith or 14 50 p e r a d u lt *04 334 sate O T H E R PER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D cu t end cooked m ea ls, p o u ltry , R H o e lle r to V a tc o S am palo A M a n o r U n. 1.14*.400 w i t h o u t c a u s e , t o w a i v e IN T H E E S T A T E : sea food, ve g e ta b le s, a ll kin d s ot FR C In c ., to E d w in S H a ll I I A w l C h a rlo tte , S 10’ o l N » } ’ o l L o t 3. 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S 40' o t L o t 14 A N 40’ o f 17 b lk Un 3 .ia *.0 00 p ro fe s s io n in a lo v e ly 40 bed C e rlllle d N urses A id w ith one ye a r D e p u ty C le rk te n la llv e ’i a tto rn e y a r * set fo rth E x c e lle n t r t l t r t n c t i 12.3rd Sec D re a m w o ld , 134 400 M ic h a e l L A lle n A w t D ebra A to s k ille d n u rs in g le c illty . E x c e lle n t e xp e rie n ce P a rt tim e p o sitio n P u b lis h S eptem ber I t A 111*43 below In fa n ts to 4 y r i o ld 322 5*00_______ J a m e t R L o rch A w t J c rlly n . L o t la l b e n llitt. C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t C h a rle s S C a tse lm a n A w t w it h H o rn * H e a lt h A g e n c y . D E L 4* A ll p e rio n s h a v in g c la im s o r da S p r ln g O a tt. 14 7M John K nox V in ta g e Meet C enter C H IL D C A R E D o ro th y to D a n ie l H u rle y I I I . L o t 241 S em inole C o u nty a re a m a n d t a g a in s t Ih * e sta te a r * re C har le t A L y tle A B renda to R ay O range C ity . F lo rid a 771 3*40. E x A L L AGES. E X P . M O TH E R A 343 O P S w opet A dd n B lack C a ll321 MOO. E .O E. q u l r e d . W I T H I N T H R E E (3 P e lit r A w t A rle n e . AS. L t 4 H a m m o ck . 110.000 35______________________________ C A L L 431 22*1 C A S S E L B E R R Y L A B O R E R S N eeded fo r Im m e d ia te M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF P a ra d ite C o r*. 127.*00 C h a rle t O H a r t J r A A lic e lo E xp e rie n c e d . W ill c e re fo r yo u r openings F u ll lim e No e xp e rt IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F A nden C ro u p to M itc h e ll P e rn a l A W W M In v . In c . L o t 20 B it C . H o w ell c h ild M y hom e G ood food, cle a n ence needed W ill tra in . T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN T H IS N O T IC E , lo I I I * w ith the c le rk w l W endy L . 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J a rd in d e scrib e d T h * c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r A rth u r H S ta ffo rd A w t C h a rlo tte K e v in D M y e r i A D ebra to 337 **aa A sk to r K a r e n _________ S eve ra l b ookkeeper p o sitio n s to L im a 34. P eru. s u ffic ie n t copies o t th e c la im to the to C h a ri* ! R B ro ck A w t TAarlan R . E d w a rd H M a rtin A w l E D iane. chaos* Iro m It yo u ’ve got th# South A m e ric a c le rk to e n able th * c le rk lo m a ll one N E E O L EC R A F T E R S T u rn y o u r L o l 10. B it 13. Sanlando The Suburb IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, O F T H E L o t 30. B lk B. R iv e r R un Sec Two. s k ills , w t he v * th * job YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D c o p y to e a c h p e r s o n a l r t p r * H o b by in to IS 17 to 110 an hour B e a u tifu l. A ll Sac 141.700 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L 173*00 lh a l a P e titio n (o r D is so lu tio n ot M n te tlv e T e aching p a rt lim a a n d t il in g C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E P R O D U C T IO N M A N .............1244 W k M a rria g e h a t been tile d a g a ln tl you A ll persons In te re ste d in th * estate C a ll A nn , 4 *1 3 X 7 ,_______________ C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S om e w o o d w o rk in g k n o w le d g e seeking D is s o lu tio n o l y o u r M a rria g e lo w hom a r opy o f th is N o tic e o l C A S C N O . 4J 23JI C A 4 4 P O F F IC E H E L P P a rt llm * d a y * R oom to g ro w w ith t h lt ra p id A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a r t and c e rta in re a l p ro p e rty to w it- L o t IN R E : T h * M a r r ia g e s ! E xp e rie n c e not re q u ire d C a ll to r e x p a n d in g co m p a ny r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E 13) 447. W IN T E R S P R IN G S . U N IT 4. THO M ASL BRAD LEY. p a rtic u la r* D o lly M l 4000_______ M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF a cc o rd in g to th * P la t I h e re o f re H usband. F lc t llle u i N a m * P a r t tim e a tte n d a n t. A le r t, In ­ C O F F E E SHO P M G R ................... I l l F lc tltle in N a m * T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F co rd e d in P la t B ook I I . P a g e t 4. 7, and N otice It h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a r* te llig e n t In d iv id u a l needed lo N o tice It h e re b y g ive n th a t I am E a r l y b i r d la n d s t h i s |o b d I . o t Ih * P u b lic R ecords of TH IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b je ctio n s F R E D D IE M A E B R A D L E Y . e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t 2025 N look a fte r a m u s e m e n t ce n te r In engaged In business a t p O B o . 724, S u p e rv is o ry e xp e rie nce a p lu s th e y m a y ha ve th a t ch a lle n g e th * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; SUB W ile O rla n d o A v * . M a itla n d . F la 327JI. th * S a n lo rd P la ia . M u s t be a L a ke M a r y , F L 32744, S em lno l# v a lid ity o t th * d e ce d e n t’s w ill, the JE C T TO re s tric tio n s tile d In O ffic ia l N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a un d er the m a tu re , non sm o ke r, neat In a p C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s SHOP T R A IN E E ......................... .S S I R ecords Book *44. P a g * t**5 . and a q u a lific a tio n s o t the perso n a l re p r* TO f lc tltio u t n a m e o l G A TO R O F F IC E S , p a a ra n c * and bond able H o u rs 3 nam e o f S IN E E N G IN E E R IN G , and M e c h a n ic a lly In clin e d , tra in e d lo r 7.5' U tility E a s e m e n t on re a r and te n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r ju r ltd ic F R E D D IE M A E B R A D L E Y a n d th a t w * Intend to re g is te r M id P .M . to 7 P .M . 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F L O R ID A tio n e r’s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly F R IE D M A N A F R IE D M A N . P A S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P a y in g Cash lo r G lass, N e w sp a p er, Response o r P le a d in g In Ih * o lllc e o l B y : J. Don F rie d m a n P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w ill P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N A lu m , C a n s . C o p p e r, B ra s s , the C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt, on o r M a n y ,m a n y m o re l be en tere d a g e in tt yo u lo r the re lie f 127 W est C h u rch A venue F ile N u m b e r 41-471-CP F ile N u m b e r 41 374 CP Lead, G o ld . S ilv e r. K oko m o Tool. b e lo r* th e 4th d a y o l O c to b e r. A D . dem anded in th is P e titio n D IS C O U N T F E E -T E R M S IN R E : E S T A T E O F Longw ood. F lo rid a 32750 D IV IS IO N P R O B A T E ( I I W . ts l. 333 11001.004 X Sal. 1*43. I t you ta ll to do to . * D e fa u lt (S E A L ) Telephone 1305 ) 414 *4*4 E D IT H R E E S E W IS E . IN R E : E S T A T E O F 2W E EK SS A LA R Y * 00 I 0 0 P M ____________________ ju d g m e n t w ill be ta ke n a g a ln tl you 2 2 0 0F R E N C H A V I . Deceased P u b lis h S eptem ber 14, IS, 1*47 J U L IA B L A C K W E L L , A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D . N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N C le rk o l Ih * C o u rt D E L 100 Deceased P e titio n . A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II E x p e rie n c e d , b lo c k m asons, w o rd The a d m in is tra tio n o t the e sta te o l B Y P a tric ia R obinson N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N S TA R T S E L L IN G N O W II D a te d * t S a n lo r d . S e m ln o l* p ro c e s s o r. c a rp o n t* r* . needed E D IT H R E E S E W IS E , deceased. R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E s q u irt T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l the e state o l ________ 331-O il t o r 171 3535________ C o u nty. F lo rid a , t h lt l i s t d a y o l lo r lo n g te rm G ood p a y. 322 5*4* F it* No 41 421 C P. I t p e n ding In the A tto rn e y *1 L a w J U L I A B L A C K W E L L , d e ce a se d . N O TIC E A u g u s t. 1*43 A vo n L adles. F u ll, p a rt T im e o ve r PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E IS75 00 C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m ln o l* C ounty. F ile N o I J 374C P , lip e n d in g In the T h * S e m ln o l* C ounty E xp re ssw ay 415 W 351h S treet (S E A L ) I I . S an lo rd . W a shin g ton O a ks p e r h u n d re d ! N o ( ip a r la n c e . F l o r id * . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m ln o l* C o u nty, Post O f lic e D ra w e r 1450 A u th o rity announces a p u b lic m ee t A ih u r H B e c k w ith . J r . M id w a y 4 G eneva 322 41*5. P a r l/ f u ll lim a . S ta r! Im m e d ia te address o t w h ic h I t S e m ln o l* C ounty F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , t h * S an lo rd . F I 12773 1450 Ing to w h ic h a ll persons a r * In v ite d CLERK C H R IS T IA N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! ly D e ta ils te n d s a lt addressed C ourthouse. S anford, F lo rid a . 12721 P u b lis h S eptem ber I t . 23 A O cto be r address o l w h ic h is S e m ln o l* C ounty, D A T E A N D T IM E M o n d a y. Sept O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T H ig h E a rn in g s ! Set o w n H o u rs! sta m p e d e n v e lo p * lo C R l joo. The n a m e a n d addresses of the F lo rid a . S an lo rd . F lo rid a . 12771 The 2,». 1*43 34.1*4 3 *1 4 0 0 P M B Y : Susan E . T a b o r Z o n d a rva n C o rp 131 5333 A I I 7 P M . P. O B ox « |, S tu a rt F I. 3349) p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th e n a m e a n d addresses o t th * personal P LA C E; D E L 104 P u b lilh S eptem ber 4 . 1 1 ,1|, 25,1*43 p e rs o n a l r e p r e s a n ta llv i't a tto rn e y re p re s e n ta tiv e and the p e rso n a l re p Sem i no It C ounty A g r ic u ltu ra l D E L 31 a r t Ml I O rth btkvw C onference Room re s e n la tlv e 't a tto rn e y a r * t e l fo rth NO ICC A ll In te re ste d persons a re re q u ire d below F iv e P o in ts C o m p le i to I I I * w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN S E R V IC E TO PER S O N S U N A B L E TO P A Y T H F R E F O R A ll in te re s te d persons a r * re q u ire d 4370 S O rla n d o D riv e O n the b asis o l R e g u la tio n s o l Ih * U S D e p a rtm e n t o l H e a lth . E d u ca l,o n and T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T to li t * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN S an lo rd . F lo rid a 33771 W e lfa re , '41 C FR P a rt 1241 th * su m o l 141 000 00 h a t been e sta b lish e d a t the P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T le v e l ot unco m pe n sate d se rv ic e s to be m ad e a v a ila b le b y th * F lo rid a L iv in g i l l a ll c la im s a g a in s t Its* e sta te and P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E TO BE C O N S ID E R E D S e m in a l* <2) a n y o b je ctio n by an in te re s te d ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in st th * e sta te and N u rs in g C e n te r In th * p e rio d O c to b e r l, 1*41 to S ep te m b er X . 1*44 C o u nty E ip re s s w a y A u th o rity con tu lta n t selection person to w hom th is n o tic e was 134 a n y oblectvon b y an in te re ste d T h * le v e l ta t fo rth above m e e ts th * p re s u m p tiv e c o m p lia n c e g u id e lin e s o l m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o f p e rso n to w hom th is n o lle * w as the le d e ra l re g u la tio n s and I t J p e rc e n t o l to ta l o p e ra tin g a x p e n t* le ts A copy o f the agenda m a y be M e d ic a re a n d M e d ic a id re im b u rs e m e n t the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l t h t m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o l o b t a in e d b y c o n t a c t in g Jack perso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , venue, o r The fa c ility w ill p ro v id e in p a tie n t se rv ic e and se rv ic e s p ro v id e d fo r a ll th * w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o t th * Schuder, E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r o l Ih * ju ris d ic tio n o t th * co u rt M e d ic a id p a tie n tt w h ic h I t n o t co ve re d b y th e M e d ic a id p ro g ra m p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , venue, o r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty E x p r e s s w a y A u th o rity . ju ris d ic tio n o lt h * co u rt, S ervices to p e rsons u n a ble to p a y w ill be p ro v id e d on a l i n t re q u e st, t i n t A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S se rve d b a n t In e q u a l m o n th ly a m o u n ts. N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R F V A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S PER S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T . To be e lig ib le to re c e iv e unco m pe n sate d ca re , (a m ity incom e m u tt b * b e lo w ERBARRED N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L 200 p e rce n t o t tn * c u rre n t P o v e rty In co m e G u id e lin e !, as p u b lish e d in F e d e ra l P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tic e h a t ER B A R R E D A N Y D E C IS IO N S M A D E A T T H E S E R e g iste r V ot 34. N o 34, F e b ru a ry 17, 1*43 P ersons In th is c a te g o ry m a y begun on S eptem ber H . 1*43 P u b llc a llo n o l t h lt N o tic e h a t M E E T IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y P e rso n a l R c p re s s r.ta t;,* re c e iv e u n co m pe n sate d se rv ic e s based on th * fo llo w in g s c h e d u le ; begun on S eptem ber 1 1 ,1*43 W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F TH E P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive : M A R IL Y N W IS E G IL E S Incom e P erce n t e l C harges P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FO R SUCH N o t to E xce e d ------* 54.440 P o s t O ffic e B o . 31 71/ C h a rle t G a y lo rd P U R P O S E . T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO 100% 14 4 * 0 7,04 7 L a ta M o n ro * . F lo rid a 12747 IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E *300 K in g s C irc le W est *7% 7 .0 4 7 1 505 A tto rn e y lo r P ersonal C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS C h icag o , Illin o is .01*5 J3\ 4.505 7.720 P tp r e ta n ta itv * . A tto rn e y to r P ersonal M A D E . W H IC H R E C O R D IN 1S\ C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D R e p re se n ta tive J A C K T. B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E F o r ea ch a d d itio n a l fa m ily m e m b e r (de p e nd e n t I a d d 33% to above llg u r e t 7 4 /H a rv e y M A lp e r E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S The F lo rid a L iv in g N u rs in g C e n te r w ill p ro v id e uncom pensated se rvice s lo P ost OHIO# D ra w e r Z. 355 E Sem oran B ir d , A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E D . a ll persons w ho a re e lig ib le lo r se rv ic e s u n til the c o m p l lance le v e l o l th e fis ca l S an fo rd . F L 32772 P U R S U A N T T O S E C T IO N 2*4 0105. A lla m o n I * S prin g s. F L 32701 y e a r as sta le d above is m e t S ervice s w ill be p ro v id e d w ith o u t d is c rim in a tio n The O ffice S pace Professionals T elephone (JOSI 327 1)14 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S Telephone 1)05)14*0*00 to a ll persons re g a rd le s s o l ra c e co lo r o r n * i tonal o rig in P u b lis h S ep te m b er I I , 1*43 P u b lis h S ep te m b er 11. I t . 1443 P u b lis h S eptem ber I I . I I . 1*43 P iA lis h S eptem ber I I . 1*41 D E L 105 D E L 50 D ELS) D F L 101 Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES CONSTRUCTION WORKERS IP A b le s t Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M, Friday 12—Legal Services 55—Business Opportunities R E C E P T IO N IS T F u ll lim e . M u tt ba a b le lo tra n s fe r c a lls ra p id ly . G ood phone v o le * N eeded Ipn m e d ia te ly . C a ll 422 4094 SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER 200 - 5250 Week WE Q u a lifie d leads Food In d u s try and re la te d p ro ducts. A d v a n ce on Sales F u ll Ira ln lrtg a n d H eld s u p e rv is io n YOU f.’e a ta n J iix a r ja p p iir a h c e ? - " Some typ e o t p a s t te llin g e x p e ri­ ence C o m m itm e n t o l *1 least 2 n ig h ts p e r w eek S a tu rd a y and S unday COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM 21—Personals • A B O R TIO N * WANG WORD PROCESSORS GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY 23—Lost & Found WOULO YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT: CAN YOU: 25—Special Notices 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Child Care 71—Help Wanted AAA 33—Real Estate Courses 323-5176 Legal Notice Legal Notice M a tu re re s p o n s ib ile de p en d a b le fe m a le lo b a b y s it I y e a r o ld g ir l In m y h o m e M u s i love c h ild re n and ha ve re fe re n ce s a n d ow n tra n s p o rta tio n P le a t* c a ll _____________ 311 4054____________ No d e liv e rie s . N o c r e d it p ro b le m s N o In v e n to ry No fra n c h is e lees No p y ra m id tc h e m e i o r h irin g F o r co m p le te In fo rm a tio n a n d d ls clo su re s P le a t* c a ll M r. R u fu t E ll is a t M l 0 0 *4 _________________ $100,000 PER YEAR(POTENTIAL) REALTY TRANSFERS 71—Help Wanted Legal Notice F lo r id a F ed eral Office Center Need 4 Im m e d ia te ly . ncvrnxrrr * A b le s t Temporary Services Mon Tuts I Wed 9 00 2 00 200 West First Si (FUgsh-p Bant Bu-kknji Sanlord MS-3940 W ould lik e to keep e ld e rly people in m y hom e H a ve had e xp C a ll a lt e r ) 0 0 P .M 321 7790__________ 73—Employment Wanted I w ill s it, d e a n , and shop FO R T H E E L O E R L Y I ___________ 33 ) 0405 W ill C a r* F a r E ld e rly People IN T H E IR H O M E ___________ M l 1*1*___________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share S ingle R a a m m a t* W an te d ! Sec D *P 1200 ty U til. O a y i44* 3434 E ve M l 53*4 sirs/mo 93—Rooms tor Rent C l*a n . c o m fo rta b le ro o m P riv a te e n tra n ce . SIS a w eek In clu de s u tilitie s and m a id s e rv le t C a ll M l 4*47o r 323 12*».______________ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th * week R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv le t c a te rin g to w rorklng p ro p i* M 3 4 X 7 500 P a lm e tto A y * S A N F O R D . Reas w e e kly A M on I t m t'r a te s ’)ir h i W t i a l f . sod O ak A d u tti 1*41 7*43_________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E ffic ie n c y . Ir e * u til., a p p l no le a s* S IX M o F t * Ph 33* 7200 Sav-On R tn ta ls In c. R ta ltp r F u rn . A pts, (o r Senior C iflte n i 311 P a lm e tto A v t J C ow an N o P h o n * C a lls la n i a r d 1 B d rm A d u lts N o C h ild r e n o r P * t * . A i r A t f E le c tric S2JS to S IX a m o n th M 3-All f._____________________ 2 B d rm . a p p l. kid s, p o rc h 170 Wk . Fee P h 13* 7200 Sav O n R tn ta ls In c. R » * tt* r 2 B d rm . I t h SI. A M a g n o lia A v * V e ry n e a t, c h ild 1 p e ts o k P riv a te e n tra n c e * I2a0 m o S IX d tp P h M l 0471__________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O COVE A P TS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d P h 37J 4430 E ffic ie n c y , tro m 1335 M o 1 % d isco u n t lo r S enior C lllie n i GEORGIA ARMS APTS. L im ite d S ele ction I B ed ro o m A p e r tm tn l a v a ila b le C e n tra l a ir and he a l, w a ll to w a ll c a rp a lin g , stove, fro s t Ire * re frig e ra to r, and cu sto m d ra p e s C a ll or C a m * b y . M 3 4*4*. R e n ta l A ssista n ce A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity . LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily b A d u lts le c tio n . P oolside. J B d r m t. M a s te r Cove A p ts M J7T00 ________ O pen on w e e k e n d s _______ M a r in e r’s V illa g e o n L a ke A d * . 1 b d rm fro m 1375, ] b d rm fro m SM5 L o ca te d 17 *2 ju s t south of A irp o rt B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts , 3JJ 4470________________ N E W 1 A J B ed ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u ttb a l! and M o ra l S a n lo rd L a n d .n g S R *4 M l 4770 IA N D L E WOO O 1 B d rm . 3 b a th. * ii a p p lia n ce s, W /D M l 7447 o r 322 1317. Secluded 2 B d rm S370 m o ♦ S270 S ec. D t p A d u l l i p r e f e r r e d A v a il, * / l * 1 3 1 *4 *1 _____________ U n fu rn is h e d 1 b d rm . Spacious A p l W a lk To L a ke F ro n t. N o Pets 5125 P h M I 1*05__________ ___ 3 B d rm . to w n h o u st, I5» b a th , a ir S IX M o Fee P h 33* 7300 ta v -O n R e n ta ls In c . R e itta r 919 W. Highway 436 Altamonte Springs C U S T O M -D E S IG N E D O F F IC E S U IT E S N O W A V A IL A B L E ! CORPORATION i Realtors 615 E. Princeton St. Phone: 898-0780 �99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. IM S R idgew ood A ve Ph.JIS UJO I . } 1 1 B d r m t Iro m U00 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent F o r R ent. N e w V llle H idden Lake 2 B d rm 2 Oath A pp l. g arage C ent, H / A C . m o M o 371 4224 IN D E L T O N A 3 L A R G E H O M E S , t lu l ly fu rn is h e d . I on Lake WSOOOIotSOOOO I S m e lle r h o m e 5370 00. ___________ a i l 174-14)4___________ 3 B d rm .. kid s. p e lt. IVy bath. 115<r M o Fee. Ph. 3)2 7300 S a v -O n -R e n te li In c. R e a lto r L O V E L Y 3 o r a B d rm . B R A N O N E W W /W C a rp e tin g Fenced Y a rd . 2 0 0 E m p ire P lace. 2 0 0 a M o n th O w n e r 345 0333__________ 2 B d rm . Hoo»e lo r R ent. 1300 m o n th , p lo t de p osit. C a ll 321 S M I A lte r, 7 P M ___________________ __ 2 B d rm . W /W c a rp e l, a ppliances N ic e a re a . 1331 p lu s deposit. P h i 321 3630. 3 B d rm Fenced y a rd , k id s O K . S42) M o n th ly . I M o n th s e c u rity . C a ll o w n e r 331 t a il . ______________ 3 B d rm . In D e lto n a . A ir cond. A v a ila b le O ct 1st 1375. 1st and la s t p lu s s e c u rity , A lt. 5.333 3207, 3 B d rm . I l l b a th , 5350 P er m o n th ♦ d e p osit. N eed R eferences no p e ls. 323 a lia 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent S anford L a ke A ve o il W. 25th St. 2 b d rm , c a rp o rt, u t lllt y / r m . , A ir , c a rp e t, d ra p e s, e q uip. K itch e n . s i i i n o o w ____________________ I M l B M e llo n v llle 3 B d rm . 1 B ath , a i r . a n d a p p lla n a c e s . S300. M o n th . P lu s d e p o s it. Phone 031 5445 E ve n in g s,________ 121—Condominium Rentals 2 B d rm A p p l. kid s, p o rch . 070. W k. Fee P h 337 7300 Sav O n R e n ta ls In c. R e a lto r 127-Office Rentals T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L J R . P A . R E A L T O R 323 at l l 141—Homes For Sale N E E D S Change W ith The Seasons W a n t ads p a y lo r m a n y reasons a *O P E N S U N D A Y 3 5 P M e e 227 E va n sd e le Rd. L a ke M a ry - 1142,204. *LA K E F R O N T P L U S PO O L* S tunning 3 B d rm . 3 B ath , c o n te m ­ p o ra ry . on la rg e tre a d le t. Coma b y and p re v ie w o r c a ll B ecky C ourson, Associate. Th e W e ll SI. C am p e n y R e a lto rs « o 32t 5445 o r 323 2422 a * C AR S H O P P IN O T Sava Y o u r Shoo L e a th e r R ead W o n t A ds to r Best B u y sl ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 3341 S. F re n c h S u ite 4 S a n fo rd 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 Salesm an Needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. V a c a n t. E sta te atm o sp he re . L a rg e o ld e r w e ll m a in ta in e d h o m e Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n w it h c y p re s s b e a m s , c a th e d ra l ce ilin g s , fire p la c e 3 B d rm . 3 B ath s w ith 2200 Sq F I. liv in g a re a , p lu s a20 Sq. F I. a p a rtm e n t and 3 3 > li pool 134x150 secluded ■ lo t T o w e rin g tre e s and a ia le a s 1122.500 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1511 Lee Rd. W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 444-4344 NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE W O O D Y O RNAM ENTALS A s s o rte d S p e c ie s. M o s tly H o lly . CLOSING OUT SALE M o k e s B e o u tifu l H e d g e s F o r H o m e s . B u s in e ss e s I C h u rch e s. 2S '-S 0' I C A L . I 3 O A l. 1400 W . 1 st S t., S a n fo rd top* Iftlti Thrutopi n • 00AMfall 00PM KISH REAL ESTATE 252) F R E N C H A V E R E A LTO R INLAND REALTY, INC. 321-0041 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople UM.yA6.THE RESORT I YOU'VE 60T US ELEVEN POOL JUTS \ ALL WR0N6/ OHTOCAMP PROPERTV/jBUT NATURALLY,] THEY OUT A HOLE WELL MAKE in the fence , to 6000 R3R ANY ENTICE CAMPERS SURVEY I N<5 WHEN BUSINESS m is t a k e : WHY VENT DOWN! ' NOT MOVE TO RESORT ELEVEN AS OUR SUESTS ? REALTY WORLD. W i SHERIFF, MOVE OUR flEAR OVER WHILE WE DRIVE AROUND u S A N F O R O i I B d rm . 15* b a th . Ig la n c e d y a rd , ra a r access F la ro o m , new c a rp a l, I y r . hom e p ro te c tio n . 137.500 M A G N IF IC E N T V IE W : 12 a cre w ooded lo t. 200' fro n ta g e on L k . M a r y 4 B d rm 3 b a th . L a ke M a ry school d is tric t. O w n e r f i ­ n a n cin g 1172.500 rv*ar*/ D E S IR A B L E L O C A T IO N : L k . M a r y school d ls t., 3 b d rm , 3 b a th . L e vo lo r b lin d s , p a d dle Ians. Ig . c o rn e r lo t, ta s y la r m s 445.400 «-'1 joh't N E W L IS T IN O : 3 B d rm . 3 B ath , .custom dat-'gneJ, m r - t g tu rn e r lo t M a s te r B d rm ,i« s separate d re s s in g a re a C lose to C o ll Course 445.000 OVERDO ^ I t ! B U S T E R * 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sate A s s u m a b le 754% M o r tg a g e . 4 B d rm . 3 B a th C ant. H A .. 45.120 d ow n. S SI.200.A ppt. 3314414 305-3233145 A lta r N aurs 33) 3421 e r 34) 2)147)2 BATEM AN R EA LTY L ie R a a lE s ta ta B ro k e r 3440 S a n lo rd A ve. F IR E S A L E IN S AN O R A . O w ner Is desp e ra te I M u s t se ll th is w eek I L e v e ly 3 b d rm , 3 bath, w /la m lly ro o m a n d fenced y a rd ! tre m e n ­ dous p e to n tlo ll S u b m it a ll a tta rs . A s s u m a b le m e r tg o g a l A s k in g M t J M . M a k e a lte r. N O T H IN O D O W N , ta r V .A . b u ye rs. L ittle d o w n h r F H A b u ye rs + d o s in g ca s ts. O n ly 1371.37 a m o n th . P o l , fo r 31 ye a rs o l 3 V A .P .R . an t h is lo v e ly h o m e w /b e a u tlfu l shade tre e s l D e ­ ta c h e d s c r e e n e d ro o m a n d c u s to m d e c k ln g l E it r a la rg e fenced c o rn e r lo ll V a ry d e a n l C a ll us q u ic k ) O n ly I33.2«e. R U S T IC TW O S TO R V B E A U T Y , 3 B d rm . c o u n try k itc h e n , screened p e rc h , c e t y fir e p la c e t E a s y a ss u m p tio n and no q u a lify in g ! Superb lo c a tio n ! O n ly S42.200. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 __________7404 H W Y 17 22__________ H O M E W IT H IN C O M E L a rg o m o d e rn 1 b d rm le m lly h o m e w it h C H h A . e a t In kitc h e n , fa m ily ro o m , o v e rs lie d g a ra g e P lu s 2 fu lly equipped greenhouses G oing business lo r fa m ily o r re tire d couple O w n e r w ill tra in and lln e n c t. 1110.000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________222 7024 U N D E R 12.242 DOW N 3 B d rm D o ll H ouse. A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll o w n e r b ro k e r sa le sm a n 3)1-1411. w o rnn s p v « ii i. Z t.~ *3ioH % $ ft' § . f u t l i l t s MIC04H • OLYMPIC 7001 • ru r tH o h O • c im n o u s i CO UNTRY C LUB C H AR M ER 2 B d rm I b o th hom e w ith fenced y a rd . Traes. c e n tra l a ir , heal N ew ro o t. S77.SOO T r y F H A /V A S u b m it a ll o ffe rs. H ID D E N L A K E L o v e ly ) B d rm . 2 B a th hom e, w ith C ent. H e a l and A ir . a ll k itc h e n a p p lian ce s 2 p a d dle ta n s G re a t a s s u m a b le m o r t g a g e . O n ly 152,400. ACREAOE 4 A cre s n ic e ly tre e d , a M in u te s Iro m 14. O n ly 434.000 5 A cre s sa m e a re a , o n ly 435.000. F o r in fo rm a tio n on the above p ro p a rtie s . C a ll Joan H oe nln g R eal to r A sso cia te . E ve s 333 1444. PARTOW NER F IN A N C IN G A T 14% L a rg e lo t In h a a rl o l L a ke M a ry Can be su b d ivid e d I B e a u tifu lly tre e d w ith ca n a l to C ry s ta l La ke . C le a re d , re a d y to b u ild C a ll L o is R e y n o ld s . R e a lto r A s s o c ia te . A lte r h o u rs. 333 3414. 542 W . L a ke M a ry B lvd . S u lla B L a ke M a r y . F la . 33744 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 1, 2, 3 I f . 323-2920 L A K E H E L E N . 20 A cre s G re e t lo r G ro w in g R ice 422.500. Sanford’s Sales Luder O O O D S T A R T E R . 3 2 B lk . F ire p la c e , p o o l, fe n ce d y a rd . A ssu m a b le m o rtg a g e a t 7% . N ice N e ig h b o rh oo d . O w n e r an xiou s. A skin g S43.200 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M O T IV A T E D S E L L E R 1 B d rm 2 b a th hom e C onvenient to e v e r y th in g 1st M o rtg a g e A ssu m a b le O w n e r w ill h o ld 2nd 1)1.500 Apts., 2 M O B IL E H O M E 3 B d rm . I B ath M a te M o b ile I H orses w e lc e m e l E n |e y c o u n try liv in g In S orre n to 433.444. JU S T FO R Y O U N ice 3 B d rm . 1 b a th hom e w ith tats a t p o te n tia l. N e e ds a li t t le T L C . K itc h e n re m o de le d. 124444. S U P E R 2 B d rm . 1 B ath hom e. |v s l 2 Y ee rs a id . G ra a t s ta rte r hem e q u ie t a r ta . c e n tra l h e a t and a ir , w a ll fa w a ll c a rp a l, p a tie and m e re . 133440. N E A T 3 B d rm . I B ath hem e. In C o u ntry C lub M a n o r, re c e n tly re d e co ra te d an a tre e d le t. M ove r ig h t In t U 5 .4M . L O V E L Y 3 B d rm . 3 B ath hom e. In R iv e r R un w ith sunken liv in g re a m , fire p la c e , la rg e m a s te r b e d ro o m , e a t In kitc h e n , e a rth •one d e co r a n d lo v e ly landscaped y a rd . 177,444. E X E C U T IV E H O M E 3 B d rm . 1 b a th , p e e l hem e In e ie lu s iv e Id y llw tld e e l Le ch A rb o r I B at In k itc h e n , fa m ily re a m , ca n t, heat a n d a ir , screened p e rch end open p a tie a ll peel a n d m e re . M4.S44. L A K E F R O N T 3 B d rm . 3 b a th paal hom e a n a n O ak shaded ta t, an B anana L a ke Hi L a ke M a r y . A u n ique p a t a w a y h o m o w ith a ll ’ t h e e x t r a s . C u s to m " d e c o r th ro u g h o u t. 4H4,aea. B E A U T IF U L 3 b d rm . 3 B oth hem e In re c lu s iv e M a y la lr l 3 S tory w ith a to u ch e l Southern C h a rm , w ith to w e rin g O aks an a la rg e lo t. E v e ry fe a tu re Im a g in a b le . 1114,544. M O B IL E H O M E 3 B d rm , 13x40 F I. IS ,000. M u s t be m o v e d . D re a m w o rld T r a ile r P a rk . 100 Santa B a rb a ra D r. 333 2242. N ew H om «s s ta rtin g a l *4221 Easy c r t d l l a n d lo w d o w n U n ci# Roys. L o e sb u rg , US. 441 404 7474221 N o d a p o s ll re q u lra d Will la k t a p p lic a tio n b y phone. E ve ryo n e b u ys, a il lo r D oug. We lln e n c t a ll. 204 717 0 )3 4 . O p a n w eek mg M s to 4 P M ___________________ No m on e y dow n and 2 days s e rv ic e on a ll V A fin a n c in g S hort on C re d it? a i l and a sk lor Tom . U n cle Roys. L o e sburg O pen 4 4 W eekdays 20t 747 0324. C O U N T R Y . N o re asonable o lfa r re fu se d 3.7 A cre s w ith o ld e r 1 S to ry. O w n e r F in a n c in g . A skin g 154,200. C O U N TY 3 1 Needs R e p a ir. Good te rm s 177.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B O N D M O N E Y . W H Y RENT? 2 B d rm . hom e, w ith s ty le end t le lr o f m o re e xp e n sive hom e. M u s t see to a p p re c ia te . P ric e d below F H A a p p r a is a l. 577.250 1407 S u m m e rlin . E ile e n B ergln R E A L E S T A T E O N E . 424 2422. Eves.477-7242.___________________ G eld share. 3 B d rm . p o rch , c o m e r lo l. Close to ch u rch es and stores. Lew , L e w P ric e . 475T3U. L A K E M A R Y 2/2. F e rn . R m . pool, c itru s , b ananas, grapes, apples. D ouble g a ra g e M u s t see. M id 140'S. C O U N T R Y C N A R M T 7 B d rm . h a m . R m . on 1 a cre O w ner fin a n cin g 142,500. 3/3 W IT H OR E A T R O O M a n d fire p la c e , a lm o st new In Sonora R A M B L E W O O D I A c re lo ts 4/2 F a m . R m .. pool v ie w o f La ke O w n e r fln rn c ln g . 542.000. 14 A C R E S . O w n e r fin a n c in g o r lo w cash p ric e . B O B M . B A L I JR . PA R E A L T O R 222-4114 e L a n g w a id Celum bws H a rb o u r a E xc. 4 /B d ., 3 /B , P eei. M u s t S e lll Sava S34444I A c t N ew I 3 3 2 4 m . 2 o r1 B E D R O O M HOUSE Y o u r PR IC E . M Y T E R M S 223 4441. 143—Waterfront Property / Sale B y O w n e r. B e a u tifu l 5* a c re on C ry s ta l L a ke , w ith m a n y oaks and p ines In L o ch A rb o r are a Georgeous v ie w I 533.000 323 2244 o r 7724445 A U lo r M x.-y M ire 111—Appliances / Furniture A ir C o n d itio n e r 14.000 B T U 'a. II2 J . G u a ra n te e d _____________ 2 7 7 - lilt._____________ A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t dam a g e d F ro m 522 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew . 317 E . 1st SI. 222 7450 C a sh lo r good used fu r n itu r e . L a r r y 's N ew 1 Used F u rn itu re M a rt. 215 S a n lo rd A ve. 222 4122 Ken m o re p e ris , se rvice , used w a sh a rs. 221 0427 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R a frlg a ra to r. S13S Cash. Used a lu m in u m w indow s. ___________ P h 322 7024.___________ Sears C e n tra l A ir and H e a tin g 2 To n U n it F o r 1400 ___________ P h 222 0142____________ T E L E V IS IO N • Z E N IT H 25” C olor T V In W a ln u t Console O rig in a l P ric e , o v e r 5700 B ala n ce due 5721 ash o r ta k e up p a ym e n ts o l 120 04 m o n th . N o M on e y dow n S till In w a rra n ty . F re e H om e T r ia l- n o o b i Igat Ion. 442 S224 W E B u y a n d t a l l G o o d use d fu rn itu re . The F u rn itu re House ______________221 2042_____________ W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 1 I3 IS E .F IR S T ST. 777 5473 lS 3-T elevisio n / Radio/Stereo BIO SCREEN TV 4FT.NEWI 1444WAS 53421 T/ I4 FT. 5477. A VIDEO 474-4544KEN'S USED TV'S 25” Quasar Cater Censele 12W. Broadway, Qvlede 3*5-3741 SATELLITE ANTENNAS Complete Systems I BEST Prices! BOB*E NSTV 451-4211 Two large Stereo Realistic speakers Ex condllon )7S 14 In color portable T.V. Good cond. 550.321 1441__________________ 117—Sporting Goods H O B IE S U R F B O A R D 4 FI. Eac. Condition. 5700 277 2477Alter 4 P.M 191— Building Materials b U IL O IN O IIt All Steel Clear Span. 401 x SC x 12' 55,743 00 20' X JO- X IT 54. IS) 00 40* x 200" x 20" 570.475 00 F. O B Factory 1400440 24M till 7P.M. C A LL A N Y T IM E BA T.H. 354) S. P a rk Front * 2 8 0 IS O S W . 2 5 th S L N 4 2 2 0 t . OBLAJWO D B M V SANTORO _________ — L A K E M A R Y . 3 -2 . E n c lo s e d g a ra g e In G rou n d pool. Fenced B eck. 452.200 REALTY & REALTORS 323-3200 • Adult 4 Family Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Leases Available Badrpam bupfti A p t.^ STENSTROM FO R A L L Y O U R H EA L ESTATE NEEDS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ' A «VC m REALTORS 157-M obile Hom es/Sale 159-R eal Estate Wanted S w v o a * s » a i* a R E A L T O R 222-4221 _________ S A N F O R D R E A L * REALTO R 323 5324 A lt. H rs 222 4254.223 4345 141—Homes For Sale •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH • 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* 141—Homes For Sale 322-2420 I 1M I N 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D I R T * TO P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk S H lr t 22) 7540, 223 2423 C O NSULT OUR 199—Pets & Supplies Evening M orald, S anlord, FI. A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B To List Your Business- ttW E V A N S D A L C R D .e e e eLAKEFRO N Te e L i t t l e L a k e M a r y p lu s p a a l. h ig h lig h ts stu n n in g 3 B d rm . 3 B a th c e n te m p e ra ry an la rg e tre e d to t. C ro a t b u y a t t i l t , 200. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Rtm odtiinf Specialist Wo h a n d le The W hole B a ll o l W a i B.E.Unk Const 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning & Heating 70% D isco u n t On A ll R e p airs F a r W in d ow A ir C o n ditio n e rs One D ay S ervice . PH 177-1471. Carpet/Floor Coverings C a rp a l C leaned I I I P ar Room S C R U B B ST E A M M E T H O O B y J A K C a rp e t O io n la g 725 2277 E urop e a n C a rp e t C leaning S crub A S laam M ethod ^MEEDEOOORlIHJOUIdlSa^ Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a ve yo u h a d y o u r hom e cleaned I h f e ly T C le a n in g w it h th e per to n a l to u ch . 337011). 474 4311. Electrical O u a llty E le c tric a l S ervice Fans, tim e rs , s e c u rity lilt s , a d d i H ons, n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tr k le n Jam as P au l. 333 7552 _______ Health a Beauty Home Improvement C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " W O O D A r ta a la n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try , screened ro o m d o o rs e tc Rons R atos 327 3430________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to a m e ll. M in o r A m a |o r re p a irs . L ice nse d A bended. ______________323-4131______________ P A R T N E R S . R o o tin g re p a ir, p a in t Ing. re m o d e lin g and a d d itio n s F re e E l l C a ll 372 0404 Home Repairs M a in te n a n c e o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 32340)4 M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 331A474 N o |o b too s m a ll H o m e re p a irs end r t m od s lin g 25 Y e a rs e xp e rie nce C a ll 33) 4445. Interior Decorating C u ite m D ra p s rw s /V a r t teals A F F O R O A B L I P R IC IS S haron's C re a tio n s 47441)7 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . C LAY A SHALE. 323 34)3 Landscaping ------- aTT lT ^ T ^ -------- A fc T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IC V E R 700% R e su lts R e co g n lte d e ffe c t b y A M A C e ll Lae A R ay 331 5171 . T O W E R 'S B E A U T V S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty Nook 512 E l l t SI. 333 5743 C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e ______________331 4141_____________ L A M L a n d s c a p is g L a w n C are. M o w in g . R a k in g . Junk. R e m o v a l E tc . C on ta ct Lee o r M a r k a t 133-4144 a r 331-S347 Home Improvement Lawn Service C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y . r e e t U f l. p o in tin g . W indow re p a ir. 331 4417 A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 3234747 C roc k a li A W a te rs L a w n S ervice Lawn Service K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll C lean U p. 554 Special F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 145-7275. M o w E dg e W sedeal C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g . R easonable ro le s . tre e e stim a te s . P h . 3314150 W 4 . 0 L A W N S E R V IC E M o w in g , e d g ln g .te r tllliln g F r e t e s tim a te s P h 323 0742. Masonry B E A L C o n c rtle I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P e tlo e . d riv e w a y s . D a y s 331-7233 E ve s 337 1331, S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , pads, b o o rs, pools. C h e tl. Slone F re e E s I / 323 7101 Roofing C A 0 L E A K R E P A IR . R e p a irs a ll typ e s o l ro o t le a k s R eplaces a ll ro tte n w ood 30 y rs e xp e rie nce . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d fo r t ye a r 334 4047. _________ Does Y o u r O ld O r N ew R oot L te k T II It does, c a ll O e v k tL o a . ________ 1234455________ R o o t M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk . N ew w o rk T ro y o r G eorge lo r F r e t E it . ___________ 305 345 4440.___________ S E M IN O L E R O O F IN O R tR o o Ic N e w R oofs.R oot R e p airs F re e E s tim a te s P h 32)1544. Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES ft SERV. Nursing Care S A N F O R D Ir r ig a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c F re e e s l. 23)0747. 3) y rs t i p O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a ke v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 212 E . Second SI .S a n fo rd 1334747 Swimming Pool Service Painting P A IN T IN G . I n t / E s l. G an hom e re p a ir. L k . F r e t E s tim a te s Don Davis 4714221_______ P a in tin g In te rto r/e a te rlo r F ra e e s t im a t e s . O u ts id e w in d o w s cle a ne d tre e w ith e it e r lo r p a in t |o b w ith th is ad P h i l ) 7 1 4 )E a t 10) Paper Hanging N eed A W a llp a p e r H a n g e r f _ G O OD R E F E R E N C E S a i l D onne a lte r 4 P .M . 4)44243 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t t i a t P la a te r ln g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd co te , s im u la te d b r ic k 3311223 F L A S T E R IN O A P A T C H W O R K H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E S 72) M i l 227 1)71 e a 3 tlE V A N S D A L E R O . e e E legance lo r fo rm a l e n te rta in in g , w a rm th te r fa m ily liv in g , la rg e s k i La ke te r e u tdo e r a c tiv itie s , c a v a lry la r q u ie t, close to r can vtn to n c e . 4 Y ea rs a id . 1M4 Sq. F t. liv in g . O ver I a c re u n d er 57004*4. S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In lo p c o n d itio n , p riv a te or c o m m e r­ c ia l P h 323 4 )4 ). S unshine Pool S e rv ic e . 314 M e llo n v llle A v e S a n lo rd F I 33771.________________ T o ta l C le a n in g O n ly 140/M o N E P T U N E P O O L S E R V IC E 723 4474 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o l T re e S ervice. W e do m o t i x n y th ln g 311 5340 le v e l C re d it an D eed W eed I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E 30 Y rs . E xp e rie n c e 7444111 S TU M P S g ro u n d out R easonable, tre e e stim a te s 744 0441 Well Drilling K A R W e ll D rillin g S p e c la iu in g In A I to r d e b le s h a llo w w e lls A lso p u m p s re p a ire d 3,14454 e e ll 4 M A I N R O . e e J o in us te p re v ie w spacious 3 B d rm . s p ill 2*4x. la one e l La ke M a ry s m a s t d e s ira b le a re a s . Lets a l p riv a c y , sa you can re la x In y e u r new J e c v t li Goad f i ­ n a n cin g . G re a t H ear p la n A ll to r o n ly SI 14.522. eeBRANDNEW ee B d rm . 3 B a th s p lit p la n , d e sira b le a re a a l a ka M a ry . C envenient la 1-4. U k e M a ry S d w e lt. O n ly 321-5005 3/1 A lm e s t an a c re . Needs TL C . 5)0.000 O w n e r F in a n c in g . 542 M24 B y O w n e r/R e a lto r. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O SANFORD 1 4 1 4 4 0 3Vi A c re * ■c o u n try hom e site O ak p in e som e c le a re d paved. 10% d o w n I t Y r* . a t 13% STENSTRO M R E A LTY REALTO RS O C a ll 377 7 0 0 A n y tim e a B aby A lb in o C o c k a tla li la m a US 222 1752 H o u rs 4 A M to a P M F R E E Iris h S a tta r P u p p its F o r C osts o l Shots and w o rm in g 471 4405. ______ F re e M a le K itte n M u s t fin d good hom e 5 M o t o ld . H as had a ll shots L itte r box tra in e d _____________ 727 7241._____________ F re e P u p p ies. K itte n s 1 M o th e r D og. G u a rd T ra in e d . _____________ 1 2 1 5 4 a _____________ F u ll blooded. Iris h S e lle rs P uppies B orn J u ly 1st M a le 175. F e m a le 550 471 4405 e P ro fessio na l A r tis t C h a rco a l a O r P aste l A n im a l P o rtra its . I I Y e a rs t i p . P h. 473-4111 S anford. V O L U S IA K flS E R V lC E N ew In S e n to rd l A t Y e u r N am e T ra in in g ! 4 4 4 - T ln m . 201—Horses F la s h y . P in t o M a r a . A g e 4. P le a s u ro /T ra ll. 41200 o r best o tto r . 321 3444___________________ Morse N a y . P re m iu m M ic h ig a n . M M 34*1 P reH en O v a l. B y the B a k e r Lead. I7 . r s t o s i. t s . 205-447-1424. 203—Livestock/Poultry C A T T L E FO R S A L E . I B U L L . I COW. 1 H E IF E R C A L F . Si 000 P h 342 5534________ S U P E R S A V IN G S A T W IL C O S A LE S . 54c P E R B A O O F F C O M P L E T E N U T R E K A L IN E . D IS C O U N T ON E V E R Y S TO R E IT E M . S A L E S TA R TS S A T I7 T H . W IL L B E O P E N SUN 1 IT N F O R N O R SE SHOW. ST. JO H N S R iv e r. I t s a cre p a rce ls, w ith r iv e r access . O n ly 4 le ft S ta rtin g S I2 .I0 0 . P u b lic w a te r. 7» m in to A lta m o n te M a ll 13% 30 y r t fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g . W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 44W . 332-072 Broter 471 4137______________ C O IN SHOW F r L Sat. Sun.- Sept. 14. 17. I I . O rla n d e C e n tre pto x a c re s * tra m Reb C a rr A u d . Spensered b y C E N T R A L F L O R I D A C O IN C L U B .___________________________ GET A P O C K E TFU LO F GREENBACKS R un a lo w cost w a n te d I A cre s. H ig h 1 D ry . Oeed W a te r. T rees. O w n e r F in a nced . 13000 dow n 342 5444 O w n e r /R e a lfr . 4.4 A c ra s . L a k e S y lv a n A re a . 543.500. W . M a lk t o w U I R e a lto r 77? 7247 157—Mobile Hom es/Sale G R E G O R Y M 0 8 IL E H O M E S INC A P E A S L A R G E ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G reen le a l P a lm S p-inga P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 705 773 5700 205—Stamps/ Coins 211-A ntiques/ Collectables D E P R E S S IO N GLASS Show and Sato S a n lo rd C lv k C on fe r Sat S epl 1 7 .10a Sun Sept I I . 104 A d m is s io n 42 00 \ 223—Miscellaneous 211—Antiques/ Collectables SEWINO MACHINE. SINOER D O LLS A N D T E D D Y BEA R SI X Y rs A O ld e r Tep IS A lso A k x A n y K in d A n y and. 22S 5022. 213—Auctions P U B L IC A U C T IO N A N T IQ U E S A N D C O LLE C TA B LE S M O N .S E P T 19-7PM O a k ch in a c a b in e t, b eveled glass, m irr o r e d beck. O ek ch in i ce b l n e t, bow ed In. bow ed Iro n !. O ek Ice box, oek h ig h fo p bod. oak b o o kca se , oak w a rd ro b e , o a k ta b le s, o a k chesl a n d d re sse rs, oak C h e v llk m ir r o r , oak ro c k e rs e n d c h a irs , oak ca b in e t se w ing m a c h in e . F ra n c h c u rio c a b in e t. N a tio n a l C ash R a g ls ta r c o m p le te ly r t sto re d , b lrd s e ye m a p le b e droom su ite , w a te rfa ll b e d ro om suite, w a t e r f a ll d in in g ro o m s u ite , w a ln u t b e d ro om su ite s, w a ln u t d in in g ro o m su ite . Queen Anne love seat. Queen A nne needle p o in t stool. M e h o g o n y h ig h b o y 's , 2 p le c o m a h o g a n y d in in g ro o m eu lte . m e h o g o n y co n sole ta b le w ith leaves, m ehogony t l k ca b ine t, m e h o g o n y b o d ro o m s u its , m e h o g o n y c o r n e r c a b in e t , m eh o g o n y ta b le s w ith m a tc h in g c h o irs , ro u n d t e b k w ith 4 leaves, m e h o g o n y e n d ta b le s , c o ffe e ta b le s , d re s s e rs a n d c h e s ts , ta b le s, m ir r o r , p ic tu re s , w in g b a ck c h a irs , g la ss, fo o ts to o ls ., v a n ity benches. T h is Is a p a rtia l lis t in g , o p e n f o r In s p e c tio n . Sunday. t lA . M t o S P . M C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B k n G ibson S A N FO R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y , 17-22_________________ 223 7340 A -l A U C T IO N S E R V IC E To b e tte r serve yo u . h a s m ove d to 233 W est V d S treet n o r m a lly H ill L u m b a r C o m p a n y .) A u c tio n • v e r y W ed n ig h t 7 P M . G ra n d opening Sept 3 1 ,1 ) noon to 7 P .M . _____________ 33) 4)2 4_____________ F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u ctio n s A A ppeals • I s C a ll P a ll's A u c tio n 321 5430 FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 323 4144______________ SALE EVERY SAT. N IG H T F U T U R A . lik e n e w , o n e o l S in g e r's Top M o d e ls A ll S titches b u ilt In. Sold new o v e r 5700 M u tt s a c rific e lo r S7M 40 o r A ssum e SIS M o n th ly p a y m e n ts W ill la k e tra d e a t p a rt p a y m e n t F re e hem e T ria l a i l 44) 5744 ___________ O o y o r N Ito ____________ T e n o r Sex. M e r lin and B undy. A lto Sax. K in g a n d a cco rd io n ___________ P h 471 7432 We b u y f u r n itu r e , a n tiq u e s o r a c c tp l e n r j.g r.m t.-.ts Ur A u c tio n . F la T ra d e r A u c tio n l i t 7112 W ooden D oor. D ouble S w in g in g 4 0 " a 3 0 " * l'» " . E i c t l k n t C ondi IKm. A lu m in u m D o o r. P ro hung 7 *"x 3 )"a S V J a lo u s ie T y p e G la s s E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n A lu m in u m W in d o w . A w n in g G lass 34"x37” . G ood C o n d itio n A ll 1 to r 1*4 37) 1217. 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C r td ll? W E F IN A N C E N o C ra d llC h e c k E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 11201 S a il ' d A ve 33) 4075 C AR S H O P P IN G ? Save Y o u r Shoe L e a th e r Read W a n l Ads to r B e it B u y s l D a b a r y A u to A M a r in a S a lts across the r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 22 D e b o ry 4 M iS M Fo> Sale. 12)1 F o rd R e sto ra b le 1500 C a ll A lte r 5 00 3721)54 1477.4 P assenger. P ly m o u th F u ry S ta tio n W agon. I I . *00 ____________Ph 221 2 ISO____________ 1224 C h a v y I m p e l s , 4 d o o r , a u to m a tic , P /S . P /B . A /C . 41.404 m ile s ., e x tra d e a n . 51,440. ____________Ph. 2234324___________ 1241 D e 'su n 510 h a tch b a ck. 4 Poor. 3 spd. A M /F M c a t t a il stereo, fa c to ry A ir. one o w n e r. 54.400 P h 323 2441 _________________ 72 P ont lac Runs good 5450 _____________ 32) 4 7 2 )_____________ 74 T B ird W h itt ve lo u r uphol s te ry . L ik e N e w 51)25 A rra n g e fin a n ce 332 2100_________________ 71 V o lksw ag e n T h in g Runs E ac. N ew To p 51425 C a ll 377 3354 o r 7331433 74 Cherokee Jeep 4WO 57425 75 C h ry s le r S ta ./W a g SI 145 Good C o n d itio n 231 7442______________ 71 C utlass 54Ion B ro u g h a m . 52 000 M ile s A /C . P /S . P /B . A M /F M E x c e p tio n a lly cle a n A I condl lio n . S2425 or best e tto r. 223 1774. 72 C e rv tN e . T /T o p Loaded E xc C o n d itio n 2444 M ile s . >17.500 242 1442. AUCTION SAT.Stpt 17 6:30PM T h is w eeks s a k Includes a m e hog a n y chest on chest, v a n ity w ith m ir r o r p lu s head and toot b o a rd , rn lec. m ah o g a n y and ta b le s, m a ­ ho g an y double d ro p k a l ta b le and 4 c h a in . M a h o g a n y 4 post d o u b k bad. m epto pin e a p p le post bad. m a p le chest, ce d a r chest, s e v e ra l ch in a ca b ine ts, trv ltw o o d c h in a ca b ine ts, le b k w /a c h a in , ba m b o o s t y k T ru n d le bad. E a rly A m e r ic a n w in g b a c k s o la , Spanish s t y k to la , love seat, c h a ir e n d e n d te b to t u lle , steeper io ta s . Spanish sola and 3 c h a in . B u m p e r pool ta b le w ith c o rd ta b le top. se ve ra l bikes, m ite o ffic e H am s, desks, le b k and t w o 's , w r o u g h t I r o n p o li o fu rn itu re , coins, m e r b k top p la n t sta n d , p lu s brass, blsqua. and a n tiq u e c o lle c ta b le t. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE! Sat. Sept. 34th i t o u r 1st ye a r A n n iv e rs a ry S a k . lo ts o f do o r p r i m . cash door p r lte p lu s lo ts o f fu n . you m u s t a tte n d I FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEAD0WS RO LON^WOOD,339-3119 D ire c tio n s . L o ca te d on H w y 437 b e t w o o n 1 7-41 A H w y 434 Long wood L A K E M A R Y LO C A TIO N S SUNDAY 15 PM. Sunday, Sepl. I I , I M J - f B 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s F ish e r M a rin e 1) ft B a s t boat 20 M e r c . a le c , s t a r t . F /C t r o ll m o to r G a lv. T R „ 51400 32)4347 I ) ft. a lu m . V b o tto m S 's Johnson, t r o llin g m o to r, n e w b a tte r y . t r a ile r . 5500 574 7103_____________ 217—Garage Sales B A C K Y A R D S A LE 4 F a m ily . F r l Set. Sun. t i l l M e llo n v llk A ye E v e ry th ln g m u lt go._____________ H uge 4 fa m ily u k 3x50 S Sipes A ve . S an fo rd A ve . to A irp o rt B lv d . lo t lo w signs. F u r n ltu n . d re sse rs, beds, d in in g ro o m ta b le A 4 c h a irs , d ro p K a l ta b k . d o lls, c o ik c ta b le t A m u c h , m u ch m o re F r l.. 14th th ru S u n . 14th 123 «3S4_____________________________ M O V IN O S A L E . S a tu rd a y Sept 17 A Sunday the 14th 1 A M . to 5 P M 147 S 5th $ t L a ke M a ry EVERYTHING OOtS._________ N ice la m p s, dou bla bed. d in in g ro o m t a b k A c h a irs b y B assett O dds A ends, p ic tu re s A clo th in g 1200 P a tric k P lace Ph 32) S42e 2 A M t ill. Sat A Sun_____________ W anted, b a b y fu rn itu re , c rib s , p la y p a n t, c o r to o l, s tro lle rs , e tc 331 *177 o r 723 2504 219—Wanted to Buy • B U Y a S A L E *T R A D E * W e Need Used M u s ic a l E qu ip m e n t The M u s k S tand, In c. 4)1 5401. Need E x tra a th T K O K O M O T ool a . Ot 211 W F irs t S t . S a n lo rd . Is now b u y in g glass, n e w s p a p e r, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w ith o il o t h e r k in d s o l n o n f e r r o u s m o te ls . W h y not tu rn th .s id le c lu tte r In to e x tra d o lle r t t W e a ll b e n e tl* fro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c e ll; 333 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 32) 7340 223—Miscellaneous H O N D A M in i B lka lO C C 171 PARROT A frican Gray " T a fu r .iw h " Cage, sta n d . 137S 00 _________q u i l l 7123,___________ L E V IA N O L E IJ E A N S A R M Y N A V Y S URPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A ve ___________ 777 5711 P U T E L A S T IC In Y o u r B udget _________ W ith e W e n t A d__________ RO O FER TAR K E T T LE E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N a i l * tt4 -' S P .M . 31) 7247. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories It P on tia c B o n n t v ilk O tls a l. 27 M P G . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , lo a d e d , one o w n e r. S a c rific e 14.450 Ph 744 1007 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1474 C hevy P U . custom d eluxe 10.305 C .I.D .. 2 b b l. 3 spd . P /S . h e a vy d u ty s p rin g s. A /M / F / M c e tte tia s ltra o . cu sto m b u m b e rt a n d r im s . O n * o w n e r, lo r a l. '7 5 C h e v y . P / S , P / B . A /M /F /M . E x C ond. A /C . B ody Rough, 1,100 574 7102__________ 77 F o rd F 150 Super Cab C A L L 332 4202 AFTER 4 P M 239—Motorcycles/Bikes S u tu k l ‘S t. GS4S0 E One o w ner, m in t c o n d itio n H e lm e t, ta n k bag, 1.500 m ile s )100 C A II 211 5 IT 2 a tte r 5 P M _________________ 72 H a rle y D a vidso n X LS A skin g O n ly I TOM 11 __________ C A L L 742 2311___________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C ARS A TR U C K S F ro m 510 Is ISO o r m ore a i l 222 1424 221 4112 TO P D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used ca rs , tru c k s A h eavy e q u ip m e n t ________ 122 1220_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N D TR U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T S 223 4505 YAMAHA 319 Huy. 17-92 • L atp eM 934-9403 FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550RJ .. Re*. S3299 now *2199 XT 250J . . . Rtf. S1649 now *1 2 9 9 IT 175J. . . . Rtf. $1599 now *1 2 9 9 YZ 125H ...R sf. $1529 now *1 1 9 9 PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES S bup Here for Y ea r B e s t D e a l PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE BLVD. AND HIGHWAY 46 (Lake homoe) SANFORD. FLORIDA Ik* lek/ies faaufy hew tarawd •• this yrepeit] l« Ut gast SO ytan Millie■ tad Kalb) Beh.tat ns too •Mq( bem th» NeN, sad qd ha ttB ■I thev tokapagi tad pepefty. 1171 Cm 1411 !ttd«. Masse) 1st (ISM US Tiaclat. 4 Nhttf tins pciag. flat bad igag wiat tiadaa stock baton, ktoag. lenatog end ree chsag tgaigatal. Sk#g latlt. ktasMafd fenmkwp. led atoeto. «Sc fa further laiamebon a sacuaa fcatkaia cattact. (305) 335-7020 or (305) 339-2070 AAA AUCTION & REALTY, INC. ftoebaetan l n e|4aton I Agpaotn �10B— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. I I , 1MJ M A X W E U HOUSE INSTANT PRICES GOOD $UPER B O N U S SUNDAY r ^ ^ 3 5 sc o n SPRITE, M EU O YEUO or (ALL COLORS) YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW RE AS O NS W H Y « . . ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 00 IN VALUE. ★ ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. , . WE'LL TAKE AS MANY COUPONS AS YOU BRING IN. AS LONG AS YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT. SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY SEPT. 1 8 -2 1 r*. . t i l l ( l ' iu M \ • ■II ( O U ' O I H COMP ANI SPONSOPIO CO U PO N S AND IIIIIN O C IP IIIIC A IIS SA VE 4 0 SAVE 60 S A V E 38 SAVE 50 • t i • L %* 2 - ^ - f 1, r*4 & i SA V E 6 0 SAVE 40 SAVE 20 SAVE 20 VIA MMI NT M A M I M e i l M l I U S. CHOICE SAVf 70* - W O I KANO USOA CHOCE IEEE CHUCK IIAOE Chuck R o a st. . u SP w o m ano u s o a choice ear chuck C E N TII CUT 7 »O N f CHUCK S t e a k ....................... $l * f PINKY P C SMAUMIATY IICSH PORK (JVj l»S & DOWN) Spqreribs . . . • i* *1™ PtEMJUM GKAOE EtESH ERYI* HICKORY SWEET S LIC iD Drumsticks. . . > SA V E 10 ^SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI IMIUETY MAO MACARONI * CHEESE ll-M CAN! Detergent D inners SAVE 4 0 MADISON HOUSE (ASSORTED VAOETIU) Pel Piet . . . 4 1 3 M“ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 18, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94d273b2195f12edb14955c5f83d5ed1.pdf f5c407e1a30a11705c3072e547947ef9 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-OJSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 6— Friday, August 26, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 The New Auto Train Means Jobs...But For Who? _____ By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Before the Auto Train starts to roll again with tri-weekly trips between Lorton. Va.. and Sanford on Oct. 30. Amtrak expects to fill 170 new positions In order to operate It. according to company spokesperson Sue Martin. But on March 1. 1984, when the dally service from both (mints Is scheduled to begin, n total of 260 employees will tie needed, she added. However, what this will mean to the employment picture In Sanford — form er Auto-Train Corp. employees In particular — Is not certain. "W e have advertised within the company." said Ms. Martin, "and invited existing employees to apply for the positions. Once we have filled some that way. we will l>c opening the hiring to the outside." The previous Auto-Train Corp. had approximately 400 employees with two-thirds of them based In Sanford. Positions will Include maintenance, mechanical, station personnel, mechanical and a good portion of them will be on-board service Jobs. There will be both male and female Auto Train attendants In the various cars and lounge. ‘...It will be a boon to Sanford'. —Jack Horner There will be a supervisor chief on board serving from end point to end (joint in charge of the whole operation and handling any problems that might arise, said Ms. Martin. _ . „ . Bill Shaw, head of Amtrak operations, and Bernard Fitzgerald, who will be director of the Auto Train operation here, were In Sanford earlier tills week to Inspect the terminal facilities, according to Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Horner said the chamber Is planning several functions to _ . ..... ......... welcome Amtruk Auto Train officials to the city when they arrive to begin operations. Including n personality breakfast, which will be open to the public. Horner said that Fitzgerald, who was formerly assistant vice president of operations for Auto-Train Corp and still owns a home in Wilson Place, is looking forward to moving back to Sanford. He presently lives In Chicago. "I'm tickled to death to have them |Auto Train! here. It will be a first class operation." said Horner. "It will be a boon to Sanford and will have a real economic Impact. I Teel It will start the flow again of tourists coming through and tills time we will lx* ready for them." "They're cooperating to make it |>osstl)le to do a lot of tilings we were unable to do before." he said. He hopes to use a tram to take the passengers on tours and to the zoo and river cruises on the Star of Sanford cruise boat while their cars are being loaded until departure time at 4:30p.m. Marriott Indite Service expects to again be catering the food as it did for the privately owned Auto-Train Corp.. Tom Kesslngcr. general manager or the food sendee, confirmed today. However, they will be preparing the The complex and complicated s itu a tio n w h e re b y S e m in o le County’s medical examiner may or may not be legally functioning under a legal or Illegal contractual arrangement with the Seminole County Commission will be dumped in the laps of the state's Medical rvnmtnrr* Commission morrober. In the meantime, the ofTIcc. ac­ cording to a report to the county c o m m is s io n by C o u n ty A d mlntstrator T. Duncan Rose 111. will continue to operate as Is until the state agency lakes action. And this means that If Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay or his assistant. Dr. Sarah Irrgang. are Injured in the line of duty. Orange County could be held responsible. Phil Brown, assistant Orange county administrator, said his bosses uren't happy with the situa­ tion. "but It appears there's nothing much we ran do about It. except rem em ber. A fter all. counties should be able to work together." State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Is unhappy about losing services from Orange County and Guray. Seminole's medical examiner for i he |>ast 12 years, could end up without ajob. The exact history of the problem Is cloudy because few people are still In courthouse offices who were there when the situation began In 1971. The best explanation came from Dr. Thomas Hcgcrt at a Seminole County Com m ission workshop meeting earlier this week. Dr. Hegert Is the official medical examiner for stale district 9. some­ how comjiosed of Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. He has performed medical examiner duties since 1955 In Orange and was put on the payroll there in 1970. The medical examiner districts arc usually drawn along Judicial rlrcult llfies which should have meant that only Orange and Osceola were In one medical examiner district while Seminole and Brevard should have been In a separate 18th d ls tr u c t. But as Dr. H c g c rt explained, the Brevard medical ex­ aminer didn't want to be responsi­ ble for Seminole County because 75 m ile s s ep a ra te the o ffic e In Melbourne from the office In San­ ford. In some sort of cooperative ar­ rangement. Hegert took responsibil­ ity for Seminole as well and named Garay Ills associate for Semlnojc to give the county Its preferred medi­ cal examiner. H c g c r t p r o v id e d g e n e r a l supervision to Garay who then named Ills own assistants and aides. Brown continues the story that a Garay employee was Injured on the job ar>d a workers' coni|>cnsa!lon Itoard began the search for which party would be res(Hinslble for the workers compensation payments to the employee. Brown said the search began with Garay who sent the board on to Seminole County, with which he has the contractual arrangement. Brown said Seminole sent the searrh party to Dr. Hegert. Since H cgcrt l « an O ran ge C ou n ty employee. Orange ended up having to pay the worker's compensation. Brown said Orange County In­ formed Seminole County more than a year ago that something had to be done to relieve Orange County of liability of this sort. Brown says that Seminole County Ignored the Inquiry. At this point. Brown said If either OnNtv dr rtfs nsmstant, Dr. Irrgang arc Injured In the line of medical examiner duties. Orange County may be held liable. James Tesar. administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital picks up part of the story here. He says the old Seminole Memorial Hospital placed on Its payroll the personnel who had worked for the Seminole medical examiner with the exception of Garay and Irrgung after the Orange County liability problem developed. "B u t Garay and Irrgang are private physicians and not hospltnl employees." Tesar said, and thus are not Included under the hospi­ tal's liability umbrella. Insisting on some kind of settle­ ment to the problem. Brown and Hegert met with Seminole County officials tills week. Rose told commissioners they have a choice of three courses of action: continue the current ar­ rangement. contracting services with Garay: contract for services with Hegert and Orange county: or petition the state Medical Exam­ iners Commission to create a new medical examiner district Just for Seminole County. Rose Insisted that under the lawnow. Hegert Is responsible for any liability and that would continue at this point. Rose said the county's current budget shows $123,000 of county money for the medical examiner operation and In the new fiscal year. It is anticipated that the county will spend $132,000 In county money for the service. County Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson cor­ rected. however, by saying the county actually has $100,000 budgeted from county money and $44,000 In state money for the operation. From the county funds comes a $63,000 payment to Central Florida Regional Hospital for services to the medical examiner support staff and for use of hospital facilities and liability Insurance. Mrs. Anderson said. Rose said that Dr. Hegert and Orange County arc offering to do the work for $ 180.000 per year. Mrs. Anderson said It would be most cost effective If the county continues using the Sanford hospi­ tal facilities and the contractual arrangement with Dr. Garay. She said udded to the cost for contract­ ing with Orange County would be the expense of transporting bodies to Hegcrt’s office In Orange County for autopsies. Meanwhile. Deputy County At­ torney Bob McMillan said that the law doesn't provide lor Seminole to have a contractual arrangement with Dr. Garay. (See MEDICAL. Page 2A) said. Expelled Student Returning To School Medical Examiner Post Up In The Air By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer r,™i food m In th«-ir their Orlando International Airport lacllltles am and not In Sanford as they did before. Kesslngcr said that Amtrak officials had been down to Inspect the Marriott facilities. . , _ . Work Is now underway in Sanford and Lorton Auto. Train facilities In preparation for the reopening. Extensive renovations arc being made to the Interior or the passenger station here with a new ticket counter and wheelchair facilities for the handicapped. Ms. Martin said. Maltcnancc facilities arc also being upgraded and a storage area for spare parts. A new railroad car washer Is being built. Amtrak expects to make a profit on its overnight Auto Train service between Florida and the Washington suburbs. Amtrak President W. Grahum Claytor Jr. said Thursday the new train, which ran carry- up to 4J7 people and 264 automobiles. Is projected to make a $4 million profit Its first year, making It the only profitable long-distance train In the federally subsidized system. The service Is similar to a train operated ^ W e c n Dee. I. 1971. and April 30. 1981. by the private M o-T ra ln Corp.. which filed for bankruptcy In Scptembcir. 1980The first train on Oct. 30 Is all but sold out. Claytor J u d y Claxton, hum ane society em ploye Looks O v e r E m a cia ted Lhasa apso A 15-year-old girl who was expelled from Lake Brantley High School for fighting will be allowed to return to school a year early. The Sem inole County school board voted to permit the pretty, petite teenager to attend classes when the fall term begins Monday. The board requested that the school principal work out a code of conduct with the girl and school counselors that she must adhere to for a probationary period to be set by the principal. This plan Is to be presented to the board at Its next meeting on Sept. 14 for the board's approval. The brown-haired sophomore was expelled Tram Lake Brantley High soon after she wns Involved In a H*r*MPlwtot by T»m«r VIik*** fight In a school restroom In which she and five other female students 'P a tch e s' Suffering M aln utrition attacked another female student In Gets Special F o rm u la In H e r M tlk December of 1982. The girl was expelled from school for 18 months and If her expulsion had remained In effect she would not have been allowed to reenter school until the fall of 1984. But Larry B. Vlgus. program coordinator for the Seminole CountyJuvenile community arbitration kept at the Humane Society except for two program, recommended In a letter Doberman pinschers who are being kept by a to the school board that the girl be Casselberry veterinarian. allpwed to reenter school this fall. She said the two Dobermans arc In such poor In other action, the school boardcondition they will have to lie put to sleep. One Is approved a bid submitted by the C. dying of congestive heart failure nnd the other has A. Oakes Construction Co. of Tampa badly swollen feet and numerous bloody sores on Its to build a new roof for the Lyman body, she said. H igh S c h o o l gy m n a siu m for Mrs. Cook said Ms. Spanklc owned the two $444,444. Dobermans, and "I can't believe she had her own Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ dogs looking like this. It's deplorable. The dogs arc tendent for facilities services, said filthy and ungroomed." no Seminole County builders sub­ Other animals Included a malnourished kitten, mitted bids for the project. and three Lhasa apsos dogs and two Shlh Tzus dogs The board also approved a request and all looked "filthy and very neglected." Cook that the vandal watcher program be said. extended to Teague Middle School She described general conditions at the kennel as In Forest City. "extremely poor with dirty, ungroomed dogs. This will permit the building "W e've had numerous complaints about the maintenance manager at the school kennel ovrr the years, but never found much we to move his mobile home onto the could do anything about until now." she said. campus and live there permanently Mrs. Cook said officials left a number of dogs and a and his utility bills will be paid for cat at the kennel because they appeared to be from school board funds. healthy. She said that apparently all the animals In return the maintenance man­ seized belonged to Ms. Spanklc. ager agrees to watch out for vandals Ms. Spanklc could not be reached for comment. on school property and to notify authorities If the need arises and to perform other security duties. The program Is already In efTccl at Lake Mary High School. Lake B r a n t le y H ig h S c h o o l and Woodlands Elementary School In Longwood. Arnold, who was an employee of the Putnam County school board before moving to Seminole County, said Putnam had n vandal watcher In mid-1981 to discuss construction nl the buildings and program at seventy-five percent of to turn over various copyrighted drawings of the Its schools and school vandalism there had been virtually eliminated. company's modular housing units. The suit charges that each of the defendants was —Charles Cobb "aware of the proprietary rights of Cardinal since plans had proper statutory- copyright notice affixed..." In 1982. Anderson Parrish prepared plans, which, according to the complaint, "substantially duplicated the...designs...forming the basis of the copyrighted works of Cardinal." Cardinal asks the court to award damages based on Arltnn Rpnorts.......... .................2A ..................................12A the copyright Infringement and for an order to prevent Rrlrlnp the defendants from using the drawings for any similar structure and the return of all documents supplied the fn m lrt ................ ................12A university by Cardinal. f*rn**wnrri ............. ................12A Austin Gulrllnger Cardinal's founder und president, n<tjir Ahhv................ ..................5A said Ills concern about the "enormous potential damage HAJiiht .................... to the company's business reputation" prompted the Hr 1 Amh ............... suit. Editorial................. ..................4A " If we didn't diligently press this suit, we would be Florida ......... ..................3A throwing away the ncurly 30 years of work that went Hnroseooe................ ................12A Into developing Cardinal’s modular design." Gulrllnger Nation...................... ..................2A said. "W e've worked too hard to get where we are to give P m vi Ia .......................................5A away our Ideas. ^nnrti ................... .......... Leisure "Tilts should serve us talr warning to Cardinal's competitors that we re prepared to take such steps us Weather................... ...................2A World...................... necessary to protect our legal rights." Dogs, Cats Seized A t Oviedo Kennel In Animal Cruelty Probe By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer An Oviedo area kennel had Its license revoked Thursday after eight dogs and a kitten were seized at the kennel In an animal cruelly Investigation. Officials who served a search warrant at the SnowHill Kennels and Plant Farm on County Road 426 found abused and neglected animals living in "deplorable, unbelievable" conditions, said Carol Cook, shelter manager of the Humane Society of Seminole County. Officials from the Seminole County Animal Control, the Seminole County sheriffs department and the Humane Society searched the kennel, which is owned by Laurlan Spanklc and Is located northeast of Oviedo. Officials searched her house, kennel area, a barn and three trailers after they received a complaint from a former employee of the kennel. Barbara Woodall, president of the Humane Soclcty. met with officials at the state attorney's office this morning In an effort to bring animal cruelty charges again! Ms. Spanklc. Ms. Spankic is alreudy barred from commercially lioardlng animals due to the revocation of her license, officials said. Mrs. Cook said all the seized animals arc being Lawsuit Cardinal Says Copyright Infringed TAMPA — Cardinal Industries. Inc., a Sanford-based manufacturer of modular housing, charged a St. Petersburg architectural firm, two of Its employees and two University of South Florida officials with federal copyright Infringement and deceptive trade practices in a suit filed In U.S. District Court. Cardinal Industries, a Florida corporation with conxjratc headquarters In Columbus. Ohio, named Anderson Parrish Associates Inc.. Steven D. Lange and John A. Anderson, of the firm, and Raymond C. King, director of housing for USF. and Michael H. Patterson, an employee of the university’s facilities planning office. as co-defendants. 1 The five-count suit also charges the defendants with common law trademark Infringement and violation of federal and common law unfair competition statutes. Cardinal Industries filed suit In U.S. District Court In Tampa against two Polk County. Fla., men. The suit charges Paul C. Varner, a Winter Haven builder, and Jack L. Turner, an Auburndalc architect. With in­ fringement of Cardinal copyrights In certain archltectural drawings, and with related arts of unfair competition. The latest action stems from plans dcvelo|>cd lor construction of 300 dormitory rooms for the USF campus In Tampa. According to the suit. Cardinal representatives fir.it met with university representatives TODAY �3A — E v tn ln o Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 16, 1»»J NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Address Designed To Help Him With Women , ; ; { i , LOS ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan today urged women not only to exercise their power In the voting booth but to nlso run for public office. In excerpts from an address Reagan was prepared to deliver to the Republican Women’s Leadership forum In San Diego — a speech he labored over for hours Thursday to clear up what the While House calls "misconceptions" about the president's altitude toward women — the president said his administration Is working to include more women. In drafting the speech, Reagan had the help of his daughter, Maureen, who gave Interviews to three television networks in which she appeared to admit her father has an Image problem with female voters. While House aides said Reagan's address would be his answer to Barbara Honegger, the Justice Deparlment official who resigned after charging that Reagan's policies to promote equality for women were "a sham." Phone Strike Unsettled | | WASHINGTON (UPI) - A few local contract disputes held up settlement of the nationwide telephone strike today, but negotiators worked out agreements in key bargaining units In efforts to end the 20-day-old walkout. Southwestern Belt Telephone Co. reached an agreement In principle Thursday with the Bell Syfor 72.000 workers In Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas. Representatives of New York Telephone and its striking workers also worked out a tentative accord, as did New England Telephone Co., Michigan Bell and Indiana Bell. Ncstcm Bell workers In Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska and .the Dakotas settled earlier. The local unions will not sign formally until all bargaining units finish negotiations. Government Secrecy Act j ; ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a Reagan administration move to plug leaks of classified Information, federal employees with access lo top-secret material will be asked to get govern­ ment approval for articles and speeches before publication. The move Implements a March 11 presidential order lo tighten procedures for handling secret material by requiring the employees to sign a secrecy pledge. The Reagan directive, which civil rights groups attacked as a new form of censorship, also requires federal employees lo lake lie detector tests In leak Investigations. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Hundred-degree temperatures ...Medical Examiner Job Up In Air Continued from page 1A And Rose, saying he was quoting McMillan, said the situation with Garay Is "extra legal, and not anticipated In the Inw." County director of health and human services. Dr. Jorge Dcju. said after talking with staff of the Medical Examiners Commission he doesn't believe the agency will approve a separate district for Seminole. Hcgcrt. who talked with the head of the commission, said he sees no problem In the county being desig­ nated a separate district. To further complicate the Issue. Dr. Hcgcrt said today that if a new medical examiner district Is de­ signed for Seminole County, the governor wilt appoint the medical examiner for the district, according to law. And In the Interim between the district creation and the gubernato­ rial appointment of a medical exam­ iner. State A tto rn ey Douglas Cheshire will have the responsibility of appointing an acting medical examiner. Hcgcrt said. Before the governor makes an appointment. Hcgcrt said the medi­ cal examiners commission wrould seek suggestions from law en­ forcement and the state attorney's office and then recommend possible appointees to Gov. Bob Graham. Graham would appoint someone from among the recommendations. Cheshire, however, said If he were to make an Interim appointment It would only be with the concurrence o f S h e r i f f J o h n P o lk a n d Scmlnole-Brcvard Public Defender Jim Russo. But Cheshire Is not pleased with (he Idea of a separate medical examiner district for Seminole. "W e've been pleased to see the services received from Orange County that met law enforcement's needs. It was a better Job than Seminole can do as a separate district." Cheshire said. He pre­ dicted that a separate district will create a lot of additional bureaucra­ cy. “ Seminole will not be able to piggyback with Orange to provide fetter services and we will not have the facilities and manpower we are presently enjoying In the medical examiners office," the slate attorney said. He added that the circuit cannot exist without a medical examiner any more than It could exist without ajudge. Cheshire said there Is a possibility that Dr. Garay may be named medical examiner of an Indepen­ dent Seminole County district. But. Cheshire said, someone has to be found who Is medically certifiable and com petent and pathologists are not as readily available as other doctors. "The Issue may be discussed with the medical board In Tampa at Us October meeting." Cheshire said. "Since this Is a state appoint­ ment. It has to come under some guidelines. Our options may be severely limited. We have to go back to square one and reinvent the wheel." Cheshire said. He also put the Seminole Com­ mission on notice that there Is "no way limited funds can be In­ terpreted to mean' limited services from a medical examiner. That will riot e q u a te ." he said. "W h en Seminole becomes a separate dis­ trict, there will be no doubt who will be liable." Israel Agrees On Pullout Delay LOS ANGELES (UPI) - U.S. officials hope Israel's agreement to briefly delay its partial troop pullback in Lebanon will help pre­ vent further fighting between Lebanese militias that could weaken the government of President Amin Gemaycl. Officials traveling with President Reagan said no firm timetable has been proposed to Israel, but the United States feels more time is needed to end fighting between Lebanese Christian and Druze militias In the Shouf mountains cast of Beirut, the area to be vacated by Israeli forces. "W e want some time to get the whole picture Into belter focus." one senior administration official said Thursday. Another question the United States must resolve before Israel withdraws Is whether the multina­ tional peace-keeping force now de­ ployed in Beirut will expand to provide security In the absence of Israeli forces. U.S. officials said. The multinational force Is made up of Italian. French. American and Brit­ ish troops In Israel, a spokesman for Prime Minister Menachcm Begin said Israel wants Its soldiers deployed along a more southerly line In Lebanon by Sept. 7 but would not object to a short delay. A senior Israeli official said the timing would depend on the success of efforts by U.S. Mldeasl envoy Robert McFarlanc to help get Lebanese army troops deployed In the Shouf area. Israeli Defense Minister Moshc Arens already has agreed to McFarlane's request that Israel keep Its troops In the Shouf a few days longer than planned to smooth the Lebanese soldiers’ entry into the area. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs said It Is premature for the United States to decide whether to expand the peace-keeping force as Israeli troops pull back, but ac­ knowledged that McFarlanc Is dis­ cussing the matter with Italian officials In Rome. $9.9Million Winner Is... TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) - Stale Lottery officials waited today for the winner or winners of a $9.9 million Jackpot to come forward and claim the prize, potentially the biggest legal lottery win In the nation's history. The winning numbers In the "Pick 6" Lotto Game. 13-17-21-27-30-34. were selected Thursday night by the New Jersey State Lottery Com­ mission. Lottery officials will not know who won the $9.9 million limit the winner, or winners, come forward and claim the prize. Millions or state residents, and some from New York and Pennsylvania, bought tickets during the past two days In hopes of Instant fame and fortune at only a dollar a throw. More than 10.475,000 tickets were bought for this week's drawing, with more than 3.5 million tickets purchased Thursday, a one-day record, state officials said. Even up to the last minute. 7:55 p.m.. people streamed to lottery vendors' windows to choose the six numbers they believed would win the prize. To win the entire prize, a bettor would have to correctly pick all six numbers. If one person wins the Jackpot, It would be a national record for nn Individual award. The most money won by one Individual In a legal lottery was $8.8 million, awarded July 22 In Pennsylvania. The pool of $9.9 million was swollen with three weeks worth of prize money because bettors were unable to guess the winning combination. Ticket agents across the state were swamped Thursday, and lottery computers that record the bets were sluggish because of the volume of tickets processed. There was no break In the stream of people seeking tickets, despite waits of hours and slim chances of winning — one In 1.9 million. "They seem determined lo stay In line.” said Salvatore Plzzo. manager o f Llquorama In Camden, as he looked ut the 40 people lined up outside his store walling to buy tickets. "It's unbcircvablc. This Is the biggest I've ever seen it. Everyone Is willing to take the chance for $10 million." said Danny Orenbcrg. owner of Danny's Bar and Grill In Edison. A line of people waiting to buy tickets greeted Orenbcrg when he opened his doors at 6:45 a.m. Computer's War Shows Soviet Nuke Superiority CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - A com­ puterized war game, said to be thc'most sophisticated of Its kind outside the Pentagon, predicts the Soviet Union would win a nuclear war with the United States and result In "mind-boggling" global carnage. "A few hours spent with this program will demonstrate the stark realities — probable number of dead and wounded, missile losses to enemy strikes, econom­ ic disruption." said Dr. Paul Savage, a political science professor at St. Anselm College and one of the authors of the analysis. "In a sense. It's a chilling thing to watch." Savage said Thursday In a telephone Interview. "It's terrible to even use the word 'game' In this context." Savage. In developing the war pro­ gram. said the research led to one conclusion: Soviet military superiority. "W hat we have found quite con­ clusively Is that the Soviet Union has superior nuclear capabilities," he said. "They win on counlcrforce ... or the window of vulnerability. The Soviet Union docs win and does have superior nuclear power." Savage estimated It would-takc at least BO years for the economics of the JLwo nations to recover to any extent. "By recovery, we mean some basic remnant of economic exchange, a sub­ sistence economy really," he said. Savage, a retired Army officer with combat duly In World War II and Korea, kfrote "Crisis In Command." an Indict­ in the Plains and Southeast closed schools and blacked out a Missouri town. Thousands of drought-stricken Midwestern fanners called for emergency help as the Summer of '83 pushed toward an all-time heat record. Tropical storm Barry' fizzled Into showers over Florida, robbing Soulheastcmcrs of cool relief. Temperatures Thursday hovered near 100 in the Southeast, which baked with four straight days of 100 or higher, but conditions were to remain dry and hot. with readings in the 90s. The mercury hit 101 at Jasper. Ala.. 96 at Two persons were injured when a boat struck them Albany. Ga.. and 97 at Crcslvlew and Tallahassee. Readings soured past 100 In the Plains, hitting 105 at after they fell off a hydrasllde on a Fern Park lake Beloit, and 104 at Garden City. Kan. Columbia. Mo., lied Wednesday afternoon. A 16-year-old Fern Park youth was was driving a boat a record at 102. The temperature climbed to 102 at Fayette. Mo.. Just before the town of 4.000 was blacked which was towing three persons on the hydrasllde on out. The heat and amount of power produced combined Lake of the Woods when they fell off at about 3 p.m.. a to bum out wires leading from the plant to the switching Seminole County sheriffs report said. The driver of the ) 6-foot fiberglass Cobla turned his mechanism. Between the heat and the high demand for electrical power, the wires burned out. Iowa could record vessel around and upproachcd the three to pick them up and the boat hull accidentally struck two of them, the Its hottest summer ever. report said. A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76: Both were treated for cuts to the forehead. Denise overnight low: 74: Thursday's high: 88: barometric Efslathiun, 15. of 2303 Flctdlngwood. Maitland was pressure: 30 12; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital and released. cast at 7 mph: rain: .2 inch: sunrise: 7 a.m.. sunset 7:54 Susan Coffin. 15. Casllewood Drive. Casselberry, was p.m. treated at Orlando Naval Hospital and released. The SATURD AY TIDE8: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. third passenger on the hydrasllde. Richard Williams. 16. 11:10 a.m., 11.25 p.m.: lows. 4:30 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.; of 248 Summcrwood Trail, Maitland, was not hurt. PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 11:02 a.m.. 11.17 p.m.: The driver of the boat was Identified as Jack Allen lows. 4:30 a.m.. 4:44 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 4:11 a.m.. Troy. of 213 Quail Circle. Casselberry. 4:23 p.m.; lows. 10:27 a.m.. 10:43 p.m. Sgt. Joe Patton said the accident was apparently caused by the Inexperience of the boat driver and no BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out BO miles: Wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 charges have been filed. knots today and southerly around 10 knots tonight and TV STOLEN Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and less than 3 feet A burglar took properly worth over $500 from a tonight. A few showers or thunderstorms. Sanford area woman's home between 8:30 a.m. and AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny with a 30 4:49 p.m. Thursday. percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. The haul Included a 19-inch color TV. five video tapes, Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Southeast wind 10 mph. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy with a slight chance a microwave oven and a home computer. The thief forced open a rear porch door at the home of of thunderstorms.Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs low to mid 90s. Wind tonight light southeast and gusty. Sue Ellen Baird. 32. of Rt. I.Box 169. Orange Avc. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent tonight and 20 CAR STOLEN percent Saturday. Someone stole a 24-year-old woman's $13,000 EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a Camaro automobile while she was In a Fern Park beauty chance of mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. parlor between 3:30 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. Wednesday. Lows low 70s north to near 80 south. Highs near 90 Linda Kay Schwartz, of 2633 Dobbin St.. Orlando, said coastal areas to mid 90s Interior. she left the keys either Inside the car or In the door lock ment of the Army's role In Vietnam. He worked three years with a researcher at a private Cambridge. Mass., think tank. In developing the program. Outside of the Defense Department, they said there Is nothing to compare with the microcomputer program they have developed. Th e therm onuclear scenario on microchip Is based on their estimates of the actual s|ze, capacities and targeting ofilhc stralrgla auoUar ifrtwria ls C l thr U.S. und Soviet Union. The program also contains precise demographics on U.S. and Soviet cities. They bused their Information on technical manuals, military Journals and science magazines — "grisly bookkeep­ ing." Savage said. The program has a high rate of probability, they claim. "What It Is Is a means lo estimate how a thermonuclear war would be con­ ducted." Savage said. "It gives estimates of the dead and dying that I believe Is 95 percent accurate. "There are, for example, almost 700 U.S. and Soviet cities with a population of 350 million tnrgetrd by combined nuclear arsenals of 17,965 warheads." be said. ''Yes. the carnage from tt Is mind-boggling."' ' " He admitted the research compiled for the computerized "strategic nuclear war" will be used by both sides In the nuclear argument. He said his Interest was not to promote either side, simply to compile and present the facts. Two Girls Injured In Fern Park Boating Incident H o s p it a l n o t e s .'______________________________________________________ > C*ntr*l FUrxl* Rtgwiul HotpUl Edward H Frlti. Oaiiona ThwfMUr ADMISIIOMS Stnlnrd EI*«norG Bile her > Jtck 0 F*rr*ll -* Brian C HowdriScll y D*wid Inman * Patricia E N**klrk '-.FIorancaL Tripiatt V Roy G William* ■ WilliamC Brydg**, DtBarp DISCHARGES Sanford AlbartaJ Freemen Reatsti L William* Flo**;* I May, Allamont* Spring* Tma l L*wlt. DtBary Thtlm aE MrBornty. Dalton* G*rfrud* C Sch*n«r. Dillon* Brian L B**f*r. G*m»# William H Thorn**. OrangaCify WALLET REMOVEQ Action Reports ★ Fire s it C o u rts it P o lic e MAILBOX VANISHES BIKE TAKEN A Sears 26-Inch girl's bicycle was taken from the back patio nf a Sanford woman's home between 10:45 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. Melody Marie Skipper. 27. said the bicycle was valued at $100. Th«t* quotahont provided by member * ol the National Attocielion oI iecu ritm Dealer t ere repre tentative inter dealer prlcet at ol appronlmalely noon today Inter dealer markett Change throughout the day Prlcet do not Include retail markup markdown B«d A»h Atlantic Bin* <] O ' i B*rn*ftB*nk J* > M U Fl*g*h,p Bank* 31 3 }u Florid* Power 1 Light ............. MU MH FI* Progtett If'-* l»»» Freedom String* ....... .ir u in . HCA *JM *JU Hugh** Supply J4U ]S Mornton * ... I7*» l l ‘» NCR Corp 1I4U l U 'i Pl*»**r H 'l X Scotty * ISU 11'i Sun B*nk* ....... M U MU South*#,I B#nh lit. MU A homemade wooden mailbox, valued ul $25. was taken from the front of an Altamonte Springs woman's home between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 5 a.m. Thursday. Debbie F. Campbell. 26. of 10421 Northwestern St., said the box was designed In the shape of a white house with a red roof. A R EA D EATH S BERNARD V. WOZNIAK southeastern manager for Survivors Include a son, Montpelier. Vt.. In 1981. Burpee Seed Co. He was Dr. H. Thomas Hudson. She was a homemaker and active In community af­ Houston. Texas, a daugh­ a Protestant. fairs. serving as president ter. Jennie Netherton. Survivors Include a son. of the Klwanls Club and as Maitland; two brothers. Wayne K. Wheeler. Lake Sunday School superin­ Elmer and Gcrvls. both of Mary; a daughter. Rose t e n d e n t at th e P r e ­ Clinton. Miss.: five grand­ Wheeler. Barrc. Vt.; a sis­ sbyterian Church and later children. ter. Dolly Holmes. Barrc: th e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l B a l d w l n - F a l r c h i l d two grandchildren. Church. His hobby was Funeral Home. Altamonte Garden Chapel Home for ornithology and he led Springs. Is in charge of Funerals. Orlando, Is In many C h ristm as bird arrangements. charge of arrangements. censuses In S em in ole JOHN O. MATTHEWS HARRY A. CLARKE County. During the 1930s. Mr. John G. Matthews. Mr. Harry A. Clarke. 88. he was president of The o f 1500 G ra n t A v e ., 66. of 2860 Red Bug Road. Florida Audubon Society. Longwood. died Tuesday Casselberry, died Wed­ During his later years, at Longwood Health Care nesday at Winter Park he was executive secretary Center. Born April 16. Memorial Hospital. Born of The Florida Audubon 1895. In Philadelphia, he N o v . 2 9 . 1 9 1 6 . In Society, and after his re­ Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved tirement. he organized moved to Longwood from lo Casselberry from New Colonial Beach. Va., in Flying Carpet Tours, a 1977. He was a retired York City In 1960. He was travel agency. mechanical engineer and a retired certified public He is survived by a son. was a member o f the accountant and was a Richard, of McLean. Va. P rotestan t. He was a United Church of Christ. A memorial service will Survivors include a son. member of Florida In­ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday Harry D.. Winter Park: stitute of Certified Public at First P re s b y te ria n three grandchildren: one Accountants and was a Church. Kissimmee. past master of Island City great-grandchild. M asonic L o d g e, Lon g B a ld w in - F a ir c h lld ROYL. HUDSON Island, N.Y. Funeral Home, Altamonte Mr. Roy Lester Hudson, Survivors Include a son. 73. of 657 U.S. Highway Springs. Capt. Gilbert W. Mat­ 17-92. Fern Park, died STELLA JANE CHARLES"RUSS" thews. Round Rock. Tex­ Wednesday at Winter Park MASON LAMELL as: two daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Stella Jane Lamell. Gall J. Cohen, Casselberry Mr. C h arles Russell Memorial Hospital. Born Muson. 87. a cen tra l Oct. 13. 1909. In Jackson. 46, o f 336 Lake Maty and Mrs. Jill M. Young. Florida resident for 40 Miss., he moved to Fern Dlvd.. Lake Mary, died Longwood.; four grand­ years, died August 17 in Park from there In 1975. Tuesday at Central Florida daugh ters; one greatKissimmee. While living In He was a retired construc­ Regional Hospital. Born grandson Sanford. 1926-1940. he tion Inspector and was a Feb. 16. 1937. In West Garden CIiu|mT Home for Virginia, she moved to Funerals, Orlando. Is In was manager of Stokes m e m b e r o f C a l v a r y L a k e 'M a r y from S e e d C o . a n d l a t e r Assembly. Winter Park. charge of arrangements. Mr. Bernard Vincent W o zn la k . 58. o f 640 Dolphin Road, W inter Springs, died Thursday, at his residence. Born March 10. 1915. In Attica. N.Y.. he m o v ed to W in te r Springs six weeks ago from Palm Beach County. He was an executive vice president und comptroller with Barnett Bank of Palm Beach County . He was a charter president of the Rotary Club In Randolph, while she was Inside the Flalre Beauty Salon. 126 N.J. He was a member of the Bayvlcw Lodge F&AM Oxford Road. The white 1982 Chevrolet Camaro was parked In a In Jersey City. N.J.. the Florida Bankers Associa­ parking lot near the beauty parlor. tion and the American JEWELRY, PISTOL HEIST Bankers Association. He Thieves entered a bathroom window of a Sanford was a Presbyterian. woman's home and removed Jewelry, a pistol and Survivors Include his camera equipment, worth a total of $650, between 7:30 wife. Gladys M.: a daugh­ am . and 12:06 p.m. Tuesday. ter. Susan Wynn, Winter Betty J. Buchan. 34. of 2401 South Grandview Ave.. Springs; a son. Donald of was the victim. Lake Hopatcong. N.J., and one grandson. G r a m k o w - G a ln c s Funeral Home, Longwood, is In charge of arrangemenu. STOCKS A Longwood woman's wallet, vnlued at $40. was stolen from her husband's shoe repair shop In the Springs Plaza on Stale Road 436 in Altamonte Springs between 1:10p.m. and 1:35 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Ted Meletllols. said the wallet was removed from her purse In a drawer behind the counter In the shop. The wallet also contained a number of credit cards and other papers. �W O RLD i IN BREF Explosions Rip A ir France Offices , Rebels In Nicaragua El Salvador Suffer Losses United Press International Nlraraguan officials say their forces killed 21 U.S.-backed rebels who attneked a northern city, bringing guerrilla deaths to 75 in the past week. Kl Salvador's army said at least 20 rebels died in a clash at an eastern volcano. The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said in a communique Thursday that the Popular Sandlnlsta Army, reservists and militia have taken *bc offensive against U.S.-backed rebels fighting in the north to overthrow the Marxist-led government. The communique said 75 rebels have been killed In battles during the past week, while the army reported 10 troops were killed. In the latest attack. Nicaraguan forces killed 21 U.S.-backed rebels wlto charged toward C iudad Sandlno Wednesday morning, firing mortar shells and automatic rllles. the ministry said. The defense ministry said 775 iroops. re­ servists. and militia fought for three hours before repelling the attack on the city, nbout 120 miles north of Managua. ! Walesa, Deputy Argue ‘ ; ; GDANSK. Poland (UPII — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and Deputy Premier Mlcczyslaw Rakowskl traded bitter charges In a confrontalion at the Lenin Shipyard, blaming each other for Poland's past three years of strikes and strife. Walesa was cheered repeatedly and Rakowskl Ixxx-d by shipyard workers during a raucous four-hour debate Thursday. The meeting boosted the spirits of union supporters and set the stage for a planned demonstration next week on the anniversary of the Gdansk strike settlement of 1980. A government official warned any public gather­ ing on that day would be dispersed by police, however. Walesa pleaded for the outlawed Solidarity union and the Communist government to reconcile their differences and "find .solutions together." Rakowskl. who was heckled repeatedly during the session, said Gen. Wojctech Janizelskl’s regime would never agree to meet with Solidarity or any o f its former leaders because of their "antl-Communlst hysteria." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bank Robber Escapes From Brevard County Jbtt Friday, Aug. U, ?f93— 3A Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. O n e D e a d ; 10 H urt •“*’ T IT U S V IL L E . (UPII - Authorities are searching for a convicted bank robber who overpowered a correctional officer and escaped from the Brevard County Jail. Thomas Smith, a native of Trinidad, overpow­ ered officer Raymond Burnett as the two were driving to a Titusville health center late Thursday. Burnett is assigned to the medical department of the Jail, and was transporting Smith for medical treatment, said Brevard Sheriff s spokeswoman Maude LePlnntc. Smith grabbed the officer's gun, then look him as a hostage in the officer's marked car. said Ms. LcPIantc. Smith drove the car to Orange County, where hr released Burnett unharmed near Orlando. The officer's gun was recovered, but the marked car — and Smith — were still missing early today. Smith, who has gone by the aliases of Leon Spalding and Steven Ruben Barnett, was convicted of the armed robbery of a Barnrtt Bank on Merritt Island in February. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII — Two explosions an hour apart lore through the Air France offices and the French peacekeeping force headquarters in Beirut today, killing one French soldier, Eight soldiers and two airline employees were wounded in the blasts. A group calling Itself the "Orly Armenian Revolu­ tionary Organization" claimed responsibility for the Beirut explosions and the bombing of the French consulate in West Berlin that killed one person and wounded 23. A French military spokesman said the explosion that ripped through the Moussaylbclh barracks In West Beirut at 3:35 p.m. (9:35) was caused by a fire of unknown origin that accidentally ignited a crate of ammunition as it was being loaded onto a truck. The spokesman said a French tcglonairc was killed and eight others wounded in the barracks explosion. which officials described as an accident. Earlier police reportk said two soldiers were killed and nine wounded in the blast. In what |X)llcc described as a coincidence, a bomb concealed In a package exploded an hour later outside the cast Beirut offices of Air France, injuring two employees inside, police said. In a telephone call lo United Press Internal tonal's London bureau, the Armenian group claimed it used grenades In attacks on the French headquarters, the airline office, and the French consulate in West Berlin. There was no Indication grenades were used In any of the attacks. "W e will continue our struggle until the liberation of innocent Armenians from French jails," ihe caller sold in heavily accented English. The "O rly" group surfaced in late 1981 after police at Blacks Made Progress In 70s; Unemployment Soars WASHINGTON (UPI) - Blacks posted gains In home onwershlp, education and voter registration In the 1970s. but black unemployment soared 140 percent and poverty continued, the Census Bureau re­ ports. The number of blacks in the civilian work force increased by 2.7 million or 31 percent between 1972 and 1982. and the number of employed blacks grew by 1.4 mil­ lion. or 19 percent. But the number of black people who were unem­ ployed rose from 900,000 In 1972 to 2.1 million in 1982. The reporl, America's Black Popu­ lation: 1970 to 19S2. used data from the Census, Bureau, the Lnbor Department and other government agencies to assess the social and economic position of black Ameri­ cans. fl noted some gain in Income for blacks; the median income for black married-couple families increased 6.9 percent between 1971 and 1981. Such families, however, made up only 55 percent of all black families in 1982. compared to 64 percent in 1972. For all 'black families, median Income — adjusted for inflation — has declined by 8.3 percent since 1971. with a 5.2 percent drop occurring between 1980 and 1981. The decline was blamed on the Increase in the number of singleparent black families headed by women. In 1982, such families totaled 2.6 million — up 32 percent from 1972. They made up 41 percent of all black fnmlllcs and 70 percent of all poor black families. The poverty rate for blncks re­ mained steady at 34 percent, though there were 1 million more poor blacks in 1980 than In 1970 — 9 million compared to 8 million. The unem ploym ent rate for blacks continued at more than double the rate for whites. In 1972, when the unemployment rale for whites was 5 percent, the un­ employment rate for blacks was 10.3 percent. In 1982. the un­ employment rates for both blacks and whites were the highest of any time in post-World War II history. The rate for whiles was 8.6 percent: for blacks it was 18.9 percent. In 1970, The South continued to be home for most bluck Americans. "The traditional, large black mi­ gration from the South to points north and west appeared to end in the 1970 decade." the Census Bureau said. "Between 1975 and 1980. about 415,000 blacks moved to the South, whereas, only about 220.000 left, thereby reversing the longstanding black exodus from the South." In 1980. 53 percent of the nation's blacks lived in the South — the same proportion as In 1970. About 60 percent of the nation’s black population lived In central cities — an Increase of 13 percent. A Jobs survey showed the highest White* White* $23,517 I ■ Whites $17,919 Blacks S 14.707 g j Wk Blacks S 13.266 | a 1960 1970 1981 'ihe median income of black fam ilies was 56 percent of that of white fam ilies in 1981. That percentge was virtually unchanged from 1960. concentrations of black workers in such positions as domestic servant, sanitation worker or posial clerk. Among the professions, social work showed the highest concern ration of blacks — 19.2 percent. The fewest blacks were found in farming — 2 percent. Blacks nlso were poorly represented among the professions. Only 2.6 percent of the nation's engineers are blncks. Among lawyers. 2.7 percent ure black, though 6 percent of all Judges are black. Only 3.1 percent of the nation's physicians are black. A major discrepancy can be found In nursing. Only 7.5 percent of the nation's registered nurses are black. But blacks account for more than 18 percent of the nation's licensed practical nurses — and more than 27. percent of the nursing aides, orderlies and hospital attendants. The largest Increases In black employment came in the military. In 1971. blacks compiles 12 percent of the nation's armed forces. In 1980. blacks made up 20 percent of the nation's military farces. Women accoutcd for 12 percent of black military personnel in 1980. a* V a r ie t y O f G la s s e s The Office of Community Instruc­ tional Services at Seminole Com­ munity College will offer several classes in September ranging from transactional analysis to sign lan­ guage. A transactional analysis class will begin Sept. 7. Class will meet for 10 consecutive Wednesdays 7-10 p.m. The class Is designed to give people Insight Into their behavior. It provides an opportunity for individ­ uals to change their lives by taking responsibility for themselves and accepting a position of I’m OK — you're OK! The class will teach transactional analysis theory with limr for discussion to reinforce the course content. There is a $20 registration fee. A class on securities and invest­ ments will include explanations of how slock exchanges operate and O f f e r e d how they evolved, explanations of the dliTemt types of securities avail­ able and the Inherent risks and rewards of each type of Investment. Other topics included will be: how to read the financial page of the newspaper. and how to determine personal Investment objectives. Class will begin Sept. 8 and run through Oct. 20. Class will meet fro m 6 :3 0 to 8 :3 0 p .m . on Thursdays. Registration will be in class. Location: Scars Activity Room. Altamonte Mall. Fee: $15. Dealing with the crisis of divorce and separation is designed to help those who arc con tem p latin g divorce, moving through the divorce process, or who arc divorced. In a group setting, participants will be encouraged to realistically view options and alternatives. The general goal of the group is lo A t S C C provide support. Identity, informalion and lools for positive selfgrowth and self-trust. The specific goals Include: value clarifications, social skills and emotional release/ coping. The class will begin Sept. 13 and will continue for eight Tuesdays 7-10 p.m. in Rcxim AEC 8. A language class will start Sepi 13 and intermediate sign language Sept. 15. Classes will meet 7-9 p.m, for 12 consecutive weeks. Location: Adult Education Campus 42. The classes will basically be for the hearing who wish lo communi­ cate with the deaf. However, the deaf will be welcome. Fee Is $ 15. For further information, call the Office of Communltv Instructional Services at SCC. 323-1450. ext. 304. High Court OKs Award .T A L L A H A S S E E . (U P I) - The Florida Supreme Court has affirmed a 8100,000 Jury award to a woman blinded In one eye when a man threw a glass ut her in a Boynton Beach nightclub's parking lot. * In a 4-1 ruling, the high court concluded that thr owners of the Gemini Club should have had a guard posted Jn the parking lot because of prior incidents. The victim. Pearl Allen, was struck in the left eye by a liar glass thrown by U-roy Allen, who Is no relation, on Oct. 1. 1977. According to court papers, the man grew enraged when Ills advances were rejected by Miss Allen and her female companion. Miss Allen won a lawsuit against the club and its Insurance company ussertlng negligence but the -lilt District Court of Appeal overturned the verdict on the grounds that the tavemkeepers had had no Indication Leroy Allen would become violent Orly airport detained suspected Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenian leader who said (tc belonged to the organization. France contributes 2.000 troops to the four-natlpn peacekeeping force, which also Includes U.S.. British, and Italian troOps. The explosions came as shells,'fired from Druirc Moslem positions in the Shouf mountains cast of the city crashed Inlo Chrisl Inn suburbs. No casualties were reported In today’s shelling, but Druzc leader Walld Jumblut warned that full scale fighting for control of his mountain stronghold was ahead and the Israeli army dispatched tanks and support vehicles to the Shouf mountains. Beirut radio said "a large number" of tanks and support vehicles were unloaded from two Israeli warships anchored In the Mediterranean. Opponents Blast Aquino Inquiry MANILA. Philippines (UPII — Opposition leaders today condemned the government panel named lo Investigate the assassination of Benlgno Aquino as "beholden" lo the regime and the slain man's widow demanded an Independent inquiry. The opposition leaders announced they would refuse to cooperate with the new'y appointed commission — a setback for President Ferdinand E. Marcos even before the panel, which was sworn in Thursday, held Its first meeting. The commission, five present and former Jurists apixilnted by Marcos, called a preliminary session today to set ground rules for hearings on the murder of Un­ popular opposition figure. The Inquiry is to open formally Monday. The chairman. Chief Justice Enrique M. Fernando, said the Inquiry would be public and. acknowledging the panel's Impartiality is In duuhi. said Aquino's family and other Marcos opponents were Invited to participate. "The Aquino family, however, has expressed reserva­ tions about this commission and that is understanda­ ble.' Fernando told reporters. Aquino. 50. was gunned down seconds after he emerged from a Chinn Air Lines Jetliner at the end ol a three-year, self-imposed exile In the United States His alleged assassin was Immediately riddled with bullets by security forces and the investigation has stalled because authorities have been unable to identify Ihe slain gunman. Investigators returned to the airport Thursday for a re-enactment of the slaying, establishing the positions of (he 14-tnun military team at planeslde. Officials said all members of the airport security team had been restricted to quarters. * f *rii Mental Health 1 Test Bia UF Researchers ' GAINESVILLE lUPJ) — A test given elderly people to determine If they should Ik- committed to an institution may be culturally biased against elderly blacks, a University of Florida study says. "T h is test should only be used for white, middle-class elderly." Carolyn Nlckens. a UF anthropology doctoral student and one of the researchers, said. The test Is widely used by social service and welfare agencies across the country. "This test basically is used In determining if a person needs to lx- institutionalized — a really important decision in these people's lives — as well as other kinds of care." said Dr. Leslie Sue Lleberman. a UF anthropolgy professor who headed the research team. The 94-question test, known as the Functional Assessment Inventory, has never been experimen­ tally checked out since It was adopted 10 years ago. Ms. Lleberman said. i ho UF researchers gave the test to 54 rural, black and white elderly residents of Alachua County, and compared the results with those of other tests given l lie same group in 1981. What the researchers found was that the test, "at least for some groups, like rural black elderly, tells you very little. It's very misleading. It has problems with anybody having a low educational level and a culture a littlr different than yours or mine." Ms. Lleberman said. Ms. Nickcns said the rural, poor black elderly score badly on the lest, but added. "I find they're operating very well in their settings." For example, the questionnaire asks If the person taking the test knows his or her telephone number and street address. In rural areas, many people do not have a telephone or street address, yet this is not provided for in the test. Warning Issued For Anesthetic Used In Delivery WASHINGTON (U P I)- - Doctors and hospitals nationwide arc being warned ugulnst giving women In labor a high concentration of an anesthetic susjx-cted of ruusing 20 pregnant women to suffer cardiac arrest. The Food and Drug Administra­ tion. In Issuing the warning, said 16 of the women died from the heart stoppage after getting an improperly administered Injection of the local anesthetic, buplvacalne. during de­ livery. An FDA spokesman said most of the infants survived, but he had no specific (lgutcs. All but two of the cases of cardiac arrcsl occurred dutlng the past two years Buplvacainc has bet n used since 1972. Dr. George Alorlght. an anesthe­ siologist at Stanlord University who lias studied the drug and helped alert the FDA of possible problems, said he "questions Its use In general surgery." Albright said he plans to attend at Oct. 4-5 meeting by an FDA adviso­ ry- committee on the anesthetic. The FDA said it still considers the unr&thrilc appropriate for general surgery, as well as. In lower con­ centrations. for obstetric pro ccdurcs. The FDA said three manufactur­ ers of the drug, following consulta­ tions with the agency, sent Joint letters Monday to doctors and hospi­ tals warning them against heavy concentrated use of the painkiller In obstetric procedures. The FDA said the cardiac arrests appear to have occurred when the unrsthcllc was unintentionally In­ jected into the vein rather than Just under the skin — "always a risk In such Injections." In obstetrics procedures, doctors seek lo introduce the anesthetic Inlo th r lo w e r b ack o u ts id e th e membrane that covers Ihe spinal cord to desensitize the nerves. If the injection hits a vein, which may Ik- enlarged by Ihe Increased pressure caused by pregnancy, u high concentration may reach the heart, causing cardiac arrest, the FDA said. DOG RACIN G^ The anrsthetie has often been used In Caesarian section, ab­ dominal surgery for delivery. In addition to warning against heavy concentrations In obstetrics procedures, the manufacturers also recommended that the drug be injected slowly following a lest dose. A test dose would show if the injection was misplaced while In­ cremental Injections would provide more opportunity to monitor the patient and intervene in casr of a d v e r s e r e a c t io n , th e FD A explained. The FDA said the three manufac­ turers reported to them 12 "welldocumented cases of cardiac arrest, 10 of them fatal. In which Ihe highest (0.75) of three uvallublc concentrations was used." 8 P.M . Nightly Except Sun. fg sss CVtamP'oni MATINEES: 1:15 P.M. Mon., W ed., & Sat. SATURDAY, 8:00 P M LESS THAN 1 WEEK LEFT TO WAGER WHERE YOU’RE APPRECIATED FOR FINE DINING RESERVATIONS CALL: 1305) 6 9 3 -4 5 1 0 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS « M M ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3Z771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Friday, August 26, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. W C C M ay O ff B a se H e re Th e W orld Council o f Churches secs things through a glass, darkly. A dark tinge o f antiAm ericanism colored most o f the political and m ilitary resolutions adopted by the WCC at Its Vancouver assem bly. One m ight ask w hy a church- organization concerns Itself with Central Am erican guerrilla w a rfa re , th e In v a s io n o f A fg h a n is ta n , the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance and the deployment o f N A TO weapons In Europe, but this Is an age when many ministers o f the gospel feel compelled to speak on subjects ordinarily classified as secular. But w hy the bias against the United States? W hy the reluctance to criticize the Soviet Union? That question was posed to Bishop Jam es Armstrong, who is president o f the National Council o f Churches and was thus a participant in the Vancouver deliberations. He said the W CC is not unlike the U.N. General Assem bly In that It tends to be dominated by delegates from the Third W orld with prejudices against the United States. A parallel can indeed be seen between U.N. resolutions and those em anating from the WCC assembly, as if the false promises o f Marxism which often cloud the vision o f Third World political leaders were also influencing the clergy In their countries. The analogy pointed out by Bishop Arm strong m ay also serve as a warning to the W CC. and the National Council o f Churcb.es as well. Both o f these organizations have been com ing under criticism for supporting left-of-center politi­ cal causes and for funncling m oney to organiza­ tions that could easily use it for revolutionarypolitical activity and weapons instead o f the hum anitarian purposes for which donors In Am erican churches presum ably Intended It to be used. Resolutions are Introduced regularly In the U.S. Congress calling for a cutoff o f U.S. support o f the United Nations because o f the Insults which our country endures In that body. T h e United States did withdraw Its support from the International -Labor Organization at one time because that U.N.-sponsored agency refused to see the dif­ ference between labor unions in a free society and those under the thu m b o f go v ern m e n ts in com m unist countries. Th e W orld Council o f Churches brings together more than 300 Protestant. Orthodox. Anglican and independent churches that share a Christian faith. It can m agnify the voice o f Christianity where It needs to be heard, and can provide a valuable service In coordinating m issionary and relief activities financed by mem ber churches. T o the extent that it allows political rather than religious convictions to color Its outlook. It will risk a defection o f m embers and support that will cripple its effectiveness. H is p a n ic V o te r B lo c Hispanic voters are the latest In a long line o f ethnic groups who use their Identity to attract politicians. In the 1980 presidential election, only 30 percent o f eligible Hlspanics voted In the United States. That com pares unfavorably to the 60 percent o f eligible whites and 50 percent o f eligible blacks w ho voted. W h y don't Hlspanics vote in greater numbers? M any Hlspanics with legal residence in this cou ntry have not been naturalized as citizens. Others-are here Illegally. ; But this is changing. Hlspanics arc registering In greater numbers. More Hlspanics arc reaching voting age each year. Their birth rate is higher than the Am erican average. They may. In the next century-, constitute a greater percent o f the voting population than blacks. In a parallel trend. Hispanic politicians, for the first time, are being elected to major political offices. Hispanlcb have been elected as mayors o f San Antonio and Denver. A Hispanic is governor o f N ew Mexico. Like other successful politicians o f a distinct ethnic group, they appeal to a broad spectrum o f voters, not Just their own people. W atch for m ore Hlspanics In government. President Reagan wants to tap the grow ing Hispanic vote and is m eeting in with Hispancis in Florida. T exas and California. ; Hlspanics arc a group that politicians must reckon with. T h e y're com ing up the Am erican Way, by jo in in g in the rough-and-tumble world of election politics. BERRY'S WORLD "GOSH, you're so BEAUTIFUL — you ought to be an ANCHORW OM AN /" By Jane Casselberry As a first year event tn the 1982 Golden Ages Games in Sanford, race walking proved to be popular among the senior athletes even if some of them hadn’t quite mastered the unsual walking technique. Entry blanks for the event arc all rendy coming In to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office and among them was one from Master's Race Wnlkcr Otto Wcnk. 68. of Little Rock. Ark. He has set several national age group records In the sport and has been featured In Bob Plunkett's Arkansas Times column. The Arkansas Athlete. Wenk has nlso signed up for ping pong. He Just may be the man to beat In this year's 2 mile race walk scheduled to take place at 2 p.m.. Nov. 8. at the Seminole High School stadium. Deadline for entering the event Is Nov. 7. Race walking Is an Olympic sport and Its practitioners move along at a pace faster than many trained runners. They give a rather bizarre Impression as they swing their amis, gyrate their hips, and con­ centrate on keeping one foot on the ground atoll times. Here are some helpful hints from Plunkett In case you want to get In training for the race walk or 6-mile "leisure” walk, or Just walk for the exercise: • Always walk with spine straight, head erect, feet parallel and aimed forward. • As with any exercise program, consid­ er obtaining a check-up by your physician before beginning to exert yourself, particularly If you have been leading a sedentary life. • Get a good pair of walking shoes (running shoes will do flnej and don't waste your money on cheap Imitations. A good pair of shoes is about the only Investment you'll need for this sport, so go ahead and treat yourself. • Consider spending 20 minutes stret­ ching leg and foot museles before beginn­ ing any walk. • Walk at a brisk pace. You're not out for a stroll, but to walk, and that means pusing you.* heart rate up above Its resting cadence. Inhale deeply during the first step, then let your breath out slowly for the next four or five steps. • Build up your walk gradually to a minimum of 30 minutes dally, but don't push yourself at first. Remember It look n long time to get out of shape and you aren't going to get back in shape In a few quick workouts. Besides, you should look upon walking as an enjoyable pastime — as well as a good exercise. Brisk walking burns as much as 300 calories per hour, but unlike jogging, is virtually free of risks to your health and physique such as bone and muscle dage. According to Dr. George Sheehan. New Jersey cardiologist and runners' gum. only 10-15 percent of the population Is natural­ ly built for running, "But we were all born to walk." SCIENCE WORLD D O N GRAFF Ship On Sea Floor Explored On The Kaohsiung Express Taiwan (NEAI — Typhoon Wayne missed me. He w-as approaching from the general direction of the Philippines, when I arrived In Taiwan, and was supposed to hit the morning I had planned to take a train to Kaohsiung. Taiwan's second city at the south end of the Island. Taipei got a foretaste of Wayne. It was hot and sunny, gusty winds whipping through the littered streets raising mlnl-sandstorms. But Wayne lost his drive. The fast-diminishing storm grazed the southern tip of Taiwan, then drifted off In the general direction of the Chinese mainland. The unpleasantness added nothing to the charm of Taipei. If there's one word for the capital of Free China. It may well be "tacky." Particularly when it is subject to an arriving traveler's compar­ ison with Tokyo. Of any city I am at all familiar with. Taipei most recalls Bangkok, but with the chaos under some degree of control. Traffic chokes the main streets from before dawn until well after midnight. Motor bikes and scooters are heavily and noisily represented, a significant economic Indicator, seasoned Western observers say, Bicycles, the prevalent means of personal transportation In a Third World nation Just beginning the long climb up. are rare here. The motor Is part of the Taiwanese way of life. And If now It propels only a two* wheeler, the hope that there may be a car in the future — along with other capitalistic trophies of success such as an apartment (every home, no matter how hovcI-llkc, seems already to have a color television) — Is at least realistic. There Is good reason for much of Taipei's dishcvelment. It Is an Impacted c i t y . W it h a p o p u l a t i o n n ow appioachlng 3 million. It has grown explosively during the last two decades. Signs of growth arc everywhere — excavations, building cranes and typical "Chinatown" street fronts giving way to high-rise office blocks. Peking may say what it wants, but some people here clearly think the present state of affairs has a future. In the mass — and that certainly describes it during the rush hours that seem to run from 8 a.in. until midnight ' or so — Taipei's people are cheerfully unbuttoned, particularly compared with Tokyo's. They enter where the Instruc­ tions are to exit and go out where they're supposed to be going In. While they clearly respect the traffic, that doesn't necessarily rarry over to the traffic signals. In Tokyo, there may be nothing In sight but no one will cross agalnsl the light. Still. Taipei clearly works. There's no better evidence than the main railway station, a scene to which the word bedlam docs not quite do justice. But the word for what goes on out on the platforms Is precision. Trains pull In at subwaj-llkc Intervals and depart on schedule. The 9:42 a.m. local to Kaohsiung pulled out at 9 42 This 10 a.m. electrlllcd express, at 10 a.m. And I have no reason to doubt that the next-scheduled 10:05 to Keelung left at 10:05. By Fred McNeese WILLIAM RUSHER Media Focus On Reagan NEW YORK (NEA) - Has Ronald Reagan gotten a fair press? That question can probably never be fully disentangled from Washington Post political reporter Lou Cannon's im­ mortal response: "I think he's had a fairer press than he deserves." But preliminary reports on a study currently being conducted by the Media Analysis Project at George Washington Universi­ ty suggest that what Cannon acciden­ tally Implied Is substantially closer to the truth than what he was trying to say. The Media Analysis Project is study­ ing coverage of all "policy news" by nine of the nation's major news sources (the three network evening news pro­ g r a m s an d th e th r e e n a t io n a l newsmagazines, plus The New York Times. The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal) during the first hundred days of 1983. The focus is on "soft news" — editorials, columns, commentaries and feature reports. Only one of the four parts of the project Involves Mr. Reagan, and the preliminary report published In the June-July issue o f Public Opinion (the magazine of the American Enterprise Institute) concerns only quantitattve findlngs from the network evening news programs for the first two months of 1983. But even this brief advance peek at the study and Its conclusions Is fascinating. According to the report's authors (Michael Robinson. Maura Clancey and Lisa Grand), all of whom are also Involved In the project. "Ronald Reagan has received disproportionately critical and negative press from the national media.... No matter how we counted, the results came out the same: bad press for Reagan and for his ad­ ministration." As the authors point out. this finding Is all the more interesting because It directly contradicts recent charges by both the Columbia Journalism Review and PBS's Inside Story, among others, thut Reagan has adroitly rendered the media Impotent. But let the statistics speak for themselves. The researchers Identified Just under a hundred "stories" (network commentaries or features more than 2 1 +s2 minute long) on policy issues. Of these. 46 mentioned Reagan. And of the 46. two-thirds "were easily classified as explicitly favorable or unfavorable." And Just what do you suppose were the proportions, pro and con? "Tw en ­ ty-seven pieces were directly negative toward Reagan." Exactly two were favornble. What w-as the actual word count? “ Stories In which Reagan was treated favorably totaled 400 words.... Stories In which Reagan was treated unfavorably totaled 8.800 words — a ratio of 22 to one n cg a tlvci''' ISrorle* scored ns "neutral" totaled 5.800 words.) The authors warn that this may overstate the case a bit. since many of the longest feature pieces contained only one or two clear negative Infer­ ences about Reagan. On the other hand, the only two "favorable" stories In­ volving Reagan (and they were only moderately favorable at that) were both commentaries by NBC's John Chan­ cellor. Aside from those two. there wasn't a single "policy news" story on any o f the network evening news programs during the first two months of 1983 that the project analysts could Identify as "favorable" to Reagan. And Incidentally, this analysis of the coverage of Mr. Reagan docs not include I lie (overwhelmingly negative) coverage of such members of Ills administration as CIA Director William Casey, or EPA's Anne Gorsuch Burford and Rita Lavelle. unless Reagan was specifically men­ tioned in the story. So, if you think you're noticing a lot of negative reporting about President Reagan on the evening news, you're absolutely right. As a classic example, the authors cite ABC's feat life report on Reagan's first two years. Over a picture of the president, a brilliantly colored graph traced the growth of unemploy­ ment. While on the sound track Reagan's volet could be heard pro­ claiming the end o f the recession. "S a rd o n ic S a m " Donaldson then summed it up: "... there is a consensus in Washington that unless he changes Ids game plan, economically, (his) grade for the next two years will almost certainly be an F." Take a look at the economy these days, and give Sam an F. CAPE HATTERAS. N.C. (UPI) - More than 120 years after It sank, scientists have returned to the USS Monitor, hoping to save at least part of the Civil War Ironclad from the ravages of time and some of llic most treacherous waters of the American coast. Researchers who were last at Hie site In 1979 returned for five days this week to videotape the wreck, compile more engineering data and recover the fourprong anchor the Monitor crew dropped In a vain attempt to save the vessel on the last night of 1862. Tentative plans call fur an attempt In 1985 to recover the round gun turret, which led observers to descrllie the Monitor as a "checsebox on a raft." The Monitor and the Confederate vessel Virginia, which had been called the Mcrrlmac. ushered In a new era of naval warfare when they battled to a draw at Hampton Roads. Va.. In the world's first battle of Ironclad ships on March 9, 1862. The Monitor was designed to fight In shallow coastal rivers and sounds and went down about 15 miles off the North Carolina coast as It was being towed to Beaufort. N.C., to participate In the Union blockade of Confederate ports. This week's expedition was sponsored by the National Oceanic and A t­ mospheric Administration and East Carolina University using a research vessel and a 22-fool submarine operated by the Harbor Branch Foundation of Fort Pierce, Fin. Dr. Nancy Foster, director of the National Marine Sanctuary Program for NOAA. described the Monitor as a "nallonaj treasure" that continues to draw widespread public Interest. "T h e thing that has made It so Interesting to the public is because of the historical significance," she said. "1 mean school kids from the first grade on have heard of the story of flic Monitor and the Mcrrlmac. " I t is also Im portant from an engineering standpoint. It changed the whole complexion of the Navy and It played a significant role in the Civil War although it was only In existence about nine months." The site was declared a national sanctuary In 1975. the first of six sites to win the designations that protects them from scavengers. Unauthorized activity within the one-mile diameter Monitor site can bring fines of up to $50,000 Tlic Monitor now rests, upside down, in more than 200 feet o f water. Scientists feel the turret Is creating stress on the hull and something must be done If the Monitor Is not to break up. But Dr. Foster said researchers are hcstllanl to move without a clear understanding o f the engineering stresses on the shtp. "W e arc trying to be very’ careful, taking the whole thing a step at a time." she said. "It Is one of a kind. If you goof up. you have lost it." Scientists will now spend months cvaulating the data obtained during the laslesl expedition, which was estimated to cost between $90,000 to $95,000. JA C K ANDERSON Priests Should Learn From Vietnam W ASH IN G TO N - Some Roman Catholic priests In Central America seem to have schoolboy crushes on left-wing revolutionaries. In Nicaragua, their reward was an embarrassing, organized booing of Pope John Paul II by the Marxist leaders they had sup­ ported. Their brothers in established commu­ nist countries could tell these naive clergymen what It’s like to live under the heel of an antl-rcllglous regime. It might cool their tevolullonary ardor a bit. In Vietnam, persecution of Catholics has taken a cruelly ironic turn. Accord­ ing to refugees who have escaped to Thailand, the regime is using the church's resistance to communist authority In Poland — inspired and encouraged by the pope — as an excuse for its attacks on Catholicism. A confidential cable from the Ameri­ can Embassy in Bangkok reports that Vietnamese refugees have been de­ scribing ‘ an intensified government cam paign to weaken (lie Roman Catholic Church, citing the ‘lesson of Poland.’ " One priest who escaped told embassy officials that "the communists were frightened by events In Poland and thought that the Catholics might be ‘up to something' In Vietnam as well." The cable predicted increasing pressure on Catholics in the near future. Catholics make up only about 5 perernt of Vietnam’s population: they are hardly In a position to undermine the communist regime, or even cause it significant difficulty. Recognizing this, the embassy cable suggested that the events in Poland were actually "only a convenient excuse for Hanoi" to crack down on its Catholic minority. This, of course, docs not make the repression any less real. Th e a n li-C a th o llc cam paign in Vietnam is the subject of two other confidential cables and two secret Stale Department reports obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta. Here are the major points: — Hanoi's goal Is "to limit the size and composition of the Catholic clergy in the SRV (Socialist Republic of Vietnam) and to prevent the Catholic church from becoming a focus of Independent political power." — At least 200 priests have been arrested since 1975. The biggest sweep came in early 1978. when leaders of the "Inter-R eligiou s F ro n t" resistance movement were taken Into custody. In follow-up operations, more than 1,000 leaders were arrested. The government disbanded all Catholic monasteries and forced the monks to lake secular Jobs. — Many ordained priests, unable to get recognition from the authorities, go underground, holding secret masses In private homes. — Two dioceses — Ho Chi Mlnh City and Long Xuycn — arc doing well under stale control, apparently because of good personal connections between church leaders and government of­ ficials. — In rural urens. most of the churches have been converted into grain and fertilizer warehouses or military bar­ racks. In those still open, the authorities limit the hours of mass. — In Ho Chi Mlnh City, churches allowed to remain open arc “ strictly for the benefit of foreign visitors, whom the authorities wish to impress with their tolerant attitude toward religion." — All Bible study has been outlawed except during public ceremonies or shortly before or after muss. Though some religious materials have been allowed to be published, including a Vietnamese translation of the Bible, most church publications have to be printed und distributed secretly. — Even a Catholic orchestra, orga­ nized to play on religious occasions, was ordered to disband when it became too popular. The musicians were quickly drafted into military service. Footnote: The plight of the tiny Protestant community In southern Vietnam is even worse. Churches have been seized and clergymen arrested on charges of tics to the CIA or the Montagnard rebels. �P EO P LE Friday, Aug. U , 1953-SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Diane Wood, P.M. Van Dusen Exchange Vows G a rd e n in g Shady Spot Can Be Cool Retreat For Relaxation* Diane Alexis Wood and Philip Michael Van Dusen were married Aug. 5. at H p.m.« at Uie Oardcnvllle Baptist Church. Glbsonton. The Rev. Larry Vassuer performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood, 9203 Rlvcrcovc Drive. Rlvervlcw. The brldegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vun Dusen. 115 Grove Lane, Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chow for her vows a formal candlelight satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice enhanened with Venlsc lace and pearls. The same lade and pearl design was repeated on the wide culTs of the full, sheer sleeves. The A-llnc skirt gracefully cascaded Into a short chapel train. A band of Venlsc lace and pearls secured her tiered fingertip veil of hiqxKtcd illusion. She carried a keepsake bouquet of silk candlelight roses with gardenias, miniature carnations and rosebuds in shades of apricot, peach and coral Interspersed with stephanotlsand baby's breath. Emily Levy of Tampa, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore an apricot-colored gown styled with a ruffled neckline, fitted IkmIIcc and tiered ruffled skirt accented with a wide sash. She carried a silk bouquet of candjellght. apricot, peach and coral gardenias and rosebuds showered with candlelight and apricot rib­ bons./ M rs. Philip M ichael Van Dusen Bridesmaids were Joyce Harder. Tampa: Carolyn Keenan. Rlvervlcw and Anne Brooks. Lakeland, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. John Garcia. Tampa, served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were John Canunaek, Tampa: Jim Brooks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Lakeland; and JcfT Morguu. Pine Island. The reception was held at 100 Club Hall. Glbsonton. Following a wedding trip to Key West, the newlyweds nrc making their home In Tanq»a where the bridegroom Is comptroller for Trojan Plasties and the bride Is working on a second degree at the University of South Florida. In A n d A ro u n d G e n e va N e w Post Office Study The Talk O f The Town Geneva may be getting a new or expanded postal facility. According to Arnold Gottlieb, president of the Geneva Citizens Association, an official communique from the Unit­ ed States Postal Service to the Citizens Association states: "The United States Postal Service Is conducting a study to determine the requirements for a new Classified Post Ofilee to replace the present facility." The proposed facility "will lx* approximately l.-UX) square feet on a site of approximately I -1.000 square feet." The official letter from the |x»slnl sendee also slates: "The preferred site area chosen Is based on conve­ nience for the customer, availability of property, good ingress and egress for all vehicles serving that area. Tilt- preferred site area Ixnmdartes mile of present are: within location." The letter signed by Ellene Bowen. Postmaster of the Geneva furlllty. requested a letter Indicating the Citizens Association's concur­ rence with the preferred site area. Mr. Gottlieb's reply Indicated that the citizens of Geneva "feel that an expanded or new facility" would lx- Lou Childers acceptable-and -would’ •"Help us achieve our goal of delivery by carrier." Shade trees are an important part of our landscape but that welcome shade can sometimes create an unexpected problem. Plant growing problem in shade seem to be outranked only bv Insect and dis­ ease problems. That shady spot doesn't however, have to be the least attractive s|»ot in your garden. It can Ik- a cool retreat with lush foliage and brilliant Jewels of color Hashing an Invitation to relax. A shady s|x>t In the garden is often a real problem area for home owners. Ix-cause they do not select the proper plant material for shady locations. Plants which ordinarily thrive and grow well In sunny areas nftrn times grow very poorly If at all. when placed In shady locations. However, many Ix-autlful plants are adapted to partial or deep shade and can turn a problem area Into an asset. One plant Ideal for planting n sh ady, moist areas Is Fatsla Japonlca. While this evergreen plant does not ordinarily llowcr. Its lush, large, tropical foliage can Ik* a real accent plant In a shady location. Ardlsla rlspa or the Christmas Ix-rry Is an evergreen shrub thel has small white (lowers In the spring with brightly colored red Ix-rrlcs through the winter. This plant ordinarily grows to a height of three Frank . J Jasa County Extension Director 323-1500 .F.XL182 to four feet and Is excellent as a container plant for shaded areas or may be planted In the soil. The dwarf variety. Ardlsla Juponcla. Is a low growing plant that Is suitable for groundcovers n shaded areas. It ordinarily does not flower or l>erry. The holly fern Is an excellent plant for moist, shaded areas. It Is evergreen and withstands extremes In temperatures. It may be used where a ground cover Is needed or In combination with other plants In shaded areas to give a tropical effect. It should lx- planted in front of the larger growing plants that are used In the area. Aucuba Japoncla leaf colors range from solid green to a variegated green and gold. This plant will ordinarily grow to a height of three to four feet and Is an excellent evergreen to ust- In shaded areas where a spot of color is needed. For a larger plant, the oakleaf hydrangea Is difficult to surpass. This shrub will grow to a height-rrf ten or more feet. It loses Its leaves in winter and the red stems with peeling bark are an accent In the landscape. It ordinarily flowers In April or May. with large panicles of white (lowers that remain showy (of one or two months. The flowers when old. turn brown and are excellent to use In indoor arrange merits. Flowering annuals nrr difficult to grow In shaded areas. One of the best for summer color Is the ImpaHens. They come In a wide range of (lower colors, from orange, orchid and pink to rose, salmon. scarlK' and white. The Impatlens grow only In partial to full shade where there Is a moist, organic soil present. Impa; (lens seeds are small and norninlly slow to germinate. One may prrfer to buy assorted plants from your local garden center. The seed are available from many seed houses ih this country. The Caladlum cun also udd a dash of color In shaded areas. Leaf colors in caladlums are varied from greet! to white, red to white, pink and green and various shades. Therit1 make excellent plants for summer color In moist, shaded locations, -7/ All Extension programs arc open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. m f.'i Ai ot; L 1* V £. National Acclaim due to Labor Day. the September meeting was moved forward one week. Jonathan W ing, a soph­ om ore at Trin ity Pro: p a ra to ry School, O r ­ lando, joined 2,000 Latin students fro m across the nation to com pete In the 1983 National JuniQr Classical League Con­ vention. The event was held In Rochester, N .Y., A u g.7-13. Wing received a plaque "cu m laude" as th e f i f t h p l a c e winner In the nation for h is c o n t r i b u t i o n to Roman Li f e II... Jonathan is the son of Dr. and M rs. Kenneth W i n g of S a n f o r d . Jon ath an 's am bition ? " S o m e t h i n g professlo n al/ 'h esays. i On the agenda for discussion at the September meeting will be g r o w th m a n a g e m e n t and appropriating Geneva's share of gas tax for roads. j Pastor Clifton D. Nixon of the Geneva Nazarcne Church reports a good response to the first week of the church's revival meetings. "W e are having a 10th century pro­ tracted revival that began Aug. 21 and will run through Sept. 4 or longer If the Lord dictates." says Mr. Nixon. X1 i m lie further stated in Ills response that the citizens group was con­ cerned about adequate parking s h o u ld th e p r e s e n t s ite be expanded. And. he requested that In addition to providing enough park­ ing. a drive-thru mull box be located Wheelchair evangelist’ Grrtrude at the proposed new post office Ward and her husband. Lloyd similar to the one In Oviedo. Ward, a song evangelist and chalk artist, will be preaching the re­ Speaking of the Geneva Citizens maining meetings. During the week Association, the first meeting after a the sendees start at 7:30 p.m. and nice Summer's recess will Ik* Mon­ on Sunday they begin at 10:30 a.m. day. Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in the and 6:00 p.m. Community Hall. County Commis­ sioner Bill Klrchoff has been Invited Everything Is looking fit as a as the guest s|K-aker for the organi­ whistle at the Geneva Elementary zation's first meeting of the new School for Monday m orn in g's season. opening. The school bell will ring at The association usually meets on 8:30 a.m. for the starting of classes the first Monday of each month, but for the 1983-84 school vear. H*r«M Photoby Tommy Vlncont Trinity Opens Doors 10 R u le s Hold A n s w e r Fo r To Record Enrollment B ein g A 'Loved' N e ig h b o r DEAR ABBY: I liked your 10 rules on how to be a good wife so much that I clipped that column. Then along came your 10 rules on how 'to be a good husband, and Ik-Hcvc It or not. my husband saved it! My mother told me that ___ some time ago you ran 10 rules on how to be a good nelghlior. Please publish them again. Dear Abby STEADY READER. SPOKANE. WASH. 10) Thou shull not hold wild parties or orgies that lastcth until wee hours unless thou shult tnviteth thv neighbor too. DEAR ABBY: Is It unreasonable for me to insist that people lake their shoes ofT before I let them in my house? We never wear our shoes In the house. I even wash the dog's feet before I let him In. My husband and I always remove our shoes before entering the homes of other people. Please answer soon. I nerd to know. KEEP1NQ CLEAN IN MILWAUKEE DEAR STEADY: Here they are: DEAR KEEPINO CLEAN: Although the practice is TEN NAYS FOR GOOD NEIGHBORS accepted as custom In other countries (Japan, for one), 1) Thou shall love they neighbor, but not his wife, nor shall thou covet they neighbor's house, or his car. or some people In our country might resent It. Moreover, if you Insist thut all who enter your home any other thing heowneth. 21 Thou shall keep they dog. they stereo and thy must remove their shoes, you muy soon Ik* able to count your friends on t he toes of one foot. lawnmower quiet while thy neighbor slecpelh. 3| Thou shall borrow from thy neighbor rarely, and DEAR ABBY: My husband Just celebrated his 80th when thou doest. rclurncth undamaged and without birthday. Many friends made contributions to their delay that which thou hast borrowed. favorite charities In my husband's honor, which was a 4| Thou shall not allowcth they pctB nor they children lovely gesture. But a few friends contributed to to run amok, despoiling they neighbor's lawn, flower organizations that they knew were cs|x-rially dear to our beds and fence. Iteurts. 5) Thou shall keepeth thy lawn green, they fence A gift to any cause in the name of a friend Is a painted and thy driveway uncluttered even as ye shall generous thing, but when a gift Is given not to one's own also keep they vehicles In thy garage where they belong. cause, but to the cause o f the |>crson being honored, 6) Thou shall watchcth always for criminals and fires that. I think, is extraordinarily loving and giving! In thy nclghlxirhood and guard thy neighbor's home Pass this on to your readers. Abby. und Ills projK-rty even as they own. J.S. 7) Thou shall not uscih thy home for any unsightly or Illegal activity. Gelling married? Whether you Want a formal church 8) Thou shall always stand ready to help thy neighbor wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thlng" ceremony, In his hour of true need, even as he does for thee. 9) Thou shall not parketh they camper, thy RV nor gel Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, :hy van tr. the street where It blockcth thy neighbor's stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Uoonlet. P.O. Dox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038 view and crcatrth a safely huzard to all. tA T r in it y P re p a ra to ry School will begin Its 15lii year with the largest stu­ dent body ever. A coeducational day school for grades 7-12. Trinity will open Its doors for Its first day of classes to 45 students on Tuesday. Aug. 30. ut 8 a.m. For the 1983-84 school year. Trinity has added u new coutse altering to its science program. 0 |k-ii to all Trinity students and a requirement for all form I (seventh grade) students is a c o m p u t e r 111e r a c y course, taught by Dr. Charles Lawrence. Trinity will once again olfrr advanced placement c l a s s e s in E n g lis h , calculus and biology. The advanced placement pro- f— gram Is designed to allow students the opportunity to participate In a course of study that enables them to do college level work In high school. events occurlng at Trinity, th e n ew T h o m a s C . Dickinson. Jr. Memorial Activity Center will ac­ commodate many of the school’s athletic events Another unique pro­ this year. Registration und orien­ gram. the NAIMUN rourse. is designed for advanced tation for new students history students. This will begin at 9 u.m. Mon­ course prepares students day. Aug. 29. Registration to participate in the North for any returning students A m erlra n In v ita tio n a l who have not previously Model United Nations in registered will lx- at 1 p.m. that same day. Washington. D.C. T rin ity Is located at B esid es o ffe r in g an 4001 W. State Rd. 426 In excellent academic pro­ Guldrnrod. gram. Trinity also hus 10 Interscholastlc sfxirts for students at various limes throughout the year. T o c o m p le m e n t the sports program and lIn3806 HWY. 17-92 ft m any e x tra c u r ric u la r SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CCIRRICULLC1M K -U P EXTENDED CARE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM 2 PM 322-3942 STARTS AUG. 29. 1983 SPONSORED BY SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET TV SERVICE CALI MILLERS PH 322 OJ52 ?•** Of landc o* " I: SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ‘ROUND Canard Uaclrit Canaral Utctrk’l WaatbarTrmi feat Pam* Air Ca*«ttaam CitrrE (Actant Cfeuti Caatnl fm tUI t m m w A u r x Tol. 1 U 4 S M 1N7 t w M A ir . iM ltrtl SELECT MEATS LAKE MARY BLVD.. 323-1475 £ — ENROLL NOW FOK TMfc bEST FRONTS OF BEEF HIND­ QUARTERS CUT A WRAPPED CUT A WRAPPED L * i . » . 9 . 5 9 LEAN GROUND CHUC* J CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS , . J I . 6 9 t . » | FREE DELIVERY ON LARGE ORDERS AMER. CHEESE . . t a $ 1.99 �»A — Evening HtraId. Santord, F I . __ Friday-Aug. U, J f U Social Programs Cut 7 Percent In Three Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan and Congress slashed feder­ al spending for social and welfare programs 7 percent in the past three years, with the largest cuts hitting households with annual Incomes less than SIO.OOO. the Congressio­ nal Budget Office says. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D Mass.. who asked the CBO to study the budget cuts enacted during the Reagan administration, said the findings show Reagan "has denied millions of American fami­ lies the basics of the American dream." "The president projects the Image of a man concerned nbout the welfare of the average American family," O'Neill said in n written statement. "His record shatters that image." total non-military spending, the CBO said. The budget ofTIce concluded: —Federal spending for these pro­ grams has been reduced by about 7 At O'Neill's request, the CBO percent compared to what It would limited Its examination to five major have been under the laws rxlsifng areas of the budget — retirement at the beginning of 1981. —Reductions in benefit payments and disability programs, other In­ come-security programs, health for individuals will be greatest for care, education and social services, households with Income below $10,000. In 1984. for example, such and employment programs. households will lose an average of These programs compose 96 $130 in benefits relative to what percent of all "human resources" they would have received under spending, one-half of the total feder­ prior law. as compared to the al budget and just over two-thirds of average loss over all Income AIDS A lo re Immune System categories of nbout $250. —Reductions arc largest. In per­ centage terms, for the employment programs, which have been reduced by almost 60 percent. The largest dollar savings over the 1982-85 period will result from reductions in retirement and disability programs, other Income-security programs and employment programs. "Overall, about 40 percent of the federal savings from changes In benefit programs are projected to result from reductions nlfectlng households with 1982 Incomes ofless than $10,000 ... and another 30 percent will come from reductions affecting households with Incomes between 810.000 and $20,000,” the CBO said, The CBO said projected 19821985 spending for employment programs has been cut by almost 60 percent: education and social services. 18 percent: other Income security programs. 10 percent: health care. 5 percent: retirement and disability programs. 3 percent. The budget office cautioned, how­ ever. its estimates arc lor changes In federal spending only and do not Include the effects of the recent lax cuts, which would raise after-tax incomes for some households. Much of the reduced spending for employment programs results front the elimination In 1981 of the Public Sendee Employment pro­ gram. which provided funds to stale and local governments to pay most of the costs of Jobs for low-Income persons. Moreover, the CBO said, if the Reagan economic policies "signifi­ cantly raise the rate of economic growth and reduce unemployment ... then they would provide higher Incomes thnt would to some extent offset the reductions in benefits." BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Breakdowns Discovered BOSTON (UPI) — The deadly disease AIDS shortcircuits the immune system more extensively than previously believed, causing antibody-producing cells to go haywire, government researchers report. A team of physicians from the National Institutes of Health reported in the A'cw England Journal of Medicine that sufferers of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome experience breakdowns in two of the three linked branches of the Immune system — not Just one as previously thought. "It says that the breakdown In the immune system is more extensive and it Increases our understanding a bit about the disease." said Dr. Henry Masur, an NIH infectious disease specialist. "It's another part of the puzzle but It doesn't mean we’re very much closer to finding a cure." The doctors cautioned that the new findings do not mean a cure Is at hand and they will have no effect on managing patients of lhe disease, which at mid-month had struck 2.094 people nationwide, killing 805. 25 To 40% Off Doctors say most AIDS patients — mostly homosexual men. hemophiliacs and Intravenous drug users — die within two years with their bodies left open to a host of Infections. Its cause has not been isolated but doctors believe it may be a virus spread through Intimate sexual contact, blood products or contaminated needles. The scientists said they studied 12 homosexual AIDS patients against control groups of healthy homosexual and heterosexual men and discovered abnormalities among the victims In what they called "B-lymphocyle functions" — one of the three branches of the Immune system. The B-cells normally produce antibodies against specific diseases when needed but In the AIDS patients they were found to produce large quantities of non-specific antibodies spontaneously. Masur said. The B-cells. which were not previously thought to be affected by AIDS, were also found not to produce effective antibodies against diseases the body has not encountered before. Masur said. "By spewing out these antibodies in large quantities they may lx; weakened in fighting new (disease) challenges," he said. Previously. AIDS victims were known to suffer shortages or non-functioning "helper T-cclls" — cells that "turn on" disease-fighting mechanisms In the body, including B-cells. "What this might indicate." Masur said, "is that the cause of AIDS might afTect the Immature cells before they grow Into T- or B-cells. "But we really don't know." • He said the third branch of the Immune system — which battles some common bacteria and disposes of mlcrorganlc Invaders — appears unaffected by AIDS. Cancer, AIDS Treatment Tested By Researchers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A rare substance that activated the body’s disease-fighting system In test-tube experiments will be tried on animals as a treatment for cancer and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, scientists say. Human lntcrleukln-2. made available for research through genetic engineering, helped fight bacteria and other Invaders by stimulating the growth of white blood cells, such as "natural killer cells." researchers said. * C a p ri L u g g a g e Shoulder Tote Garment Bag 2 0 % off All Jeans for Men; 21” Carry On "if the animal results are promising, we will begin testing on humans, but that's many months away " He said In the laboratory. IL-2 enhanced immune responses In cultures, "causing lymphoid cells to become loxlc to cancer cells." "Whether it will have the same effect In humans, we Just don't know yet." Rosenberg said. White said IL-2 stimulated the growth of while blrxrd cells capable oi' killing cancer cells and cells Infected with certain types of viruses, such as those found In AIDS Before genetic engineering, he said, samples of IL-2 wen- obtained from human cells grown in tissue cultures, and "it was very difficult to isolate ihis material from tissue cells and culture*," Reg 3 4 " * S im ilar To Picture Above. S a le 2 5 " 25% Off Hair Care M en’s Sizes Western Cut Reg. *15 Curling Iron Reg. 5 " 99 Sale 1 1 °"a S a le M is s e s B lo u s e s Choose From A Ruffle Front Long Sleeve Or Bow Blouse With Hidden Placket Or Short Sleeve Crepe de Chine Orig. To *24 4 49 Curling Brush Reg. 7 " Prep Size Cords Reg. ‘ 13 S a le 5 " Reg. Sale 1 0 " Fashion Jeans For Men A Fit That’s Famous! Denim Jeans Of Cotton/Polyester Orig. *20 Sale 12" S a le 9 74 11 " S a le 8 1200 watt Folding Dryer Reg. 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Green Only Sleep Shorts Orig. 650 Sleep Pants Orig. 750 _ 0Q Girl’s Brand Name 12" 50% O ff Leather Tabs With Hunt Club Logo '7 Ts°,i?8” To 24’* 50% Off Mini Pro Dryer Button Down Easy Care Polyester Cotton Solid or Strips Long Sleeve "So far essentially everything done with IL-2 has been lu the test tube. We are Just walling now for a shipment of larger amounts of IL-2 and will begin In-vlvo (within a living organism) tests Immediately," said Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institute. Bethesda. Md . and a key researcher of IL-2. Top-Pants-Pantsuits-Lab Coats 27” Pullman w/wheels Plain Pocket Cords Initial laboratory studies by the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes of Health indicate IL-2 therapy may have the potential to restore normal Immune/unctions In patients suffering from the mysterious ailment that has killed 805 of Its 2.094 victims. Cetus director of molecular biology Tom White said he expected phase one clinical tests on humans to begin next year. If the FDA gives its approval. The first studies would include patients suffering from spreading solid tumors such as breast, colon and lung cancers. Line Of W om en’s Uniforms S a l e 1 8 49 •i 'fl> r \ ***; Sport Shirts Some 24 American scientists were Investigating IL-2 "for a variety of potential therapeutic applications.'' said Dr. Jeffrey Price, vice president of research and development at Cetus. 25” Pullman w/wheels Reg. 2 4 " 25% Off Entire Sale 1 4 " Reg. 1 9 " Sale 19.99 Reg. 525 O u r Jeans fo r M o n * g ive D ad Iho fit th a t’s trim , n o t lig h t. For exam ple, these A c tio n M a s te r* c o tto n /p o ly d enim s w ih n ifty back p o c k e t d e s ig n s Or. b rushed p o ly /c o tto n tw ills w ith b u tto n fla p back p o cke t B o th in m en's w a ist sizes. 9 Sale 1 2 " Reg. 1 7 " AIDS victims, whose damaged immune systems turn them Into prime targets for deadly infections and cancers, are deficient in disease-fighting cells. Officials at Cetus Corp. in Emeryville, producer of IL-2. said they were starling their own animal studies as well us distributing highly purified quantities of the compound to researchers around the w’orld. Sale Reg. 1 1 " Entire Line Of Water Sport Equipment. Masks-Life Vests-Goggles. Sale 4 " JCRenney Sanford Plaza Only J Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-9 �I Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. I t , l t M — I A U s e d C a r P r ic e s U p , But S a le s D o w n : H e rtz S tu d y DETROIT (UPI) — Used car prices went up 13.2 percent In 1982 to an average of 84.773 per vehicle and ilie cost of owning and operating a used car went up more than 10 percent last year, the Hertz Corp. says. A Hertz study found the number of used cars In 1982 was the lowest since 1976. I lie annual survey by the nation's largest rentalleasing agency found it cost 10.4 percent more In 1982 to own and o|>cratc a used car or 25.44 cents per mile compared wltji 23.04 cents per mile In 1981. Hy contrast. Hertz' survey of new car prices for 1982 round It cost 44.67 cents per mile to own and operate a new vehicle compared with 43.42 cents per mile In 1981. Hertz said Just over 16.6 million used cars changed hands In 1982. down 6 percent from the 17.7 million used cars sold In 1981. The 1982 figure Is 10.8 percent below the record 18.6 million used cars sold in 1980. The 1982 sales total was the lowest since 1976, when 15.8 million used cars were sold, according to Hertz. The average price of a used car last year was 8-1,773. up 13.2 percent from 84.218 In 1981. Two out of three Americans buy used cars rather than new ones primarily because new car prices arc too high. Hertz said. The average price of a new car In 1982 was 88.866. compared with 87.967 In 1981. "Used cars last year were still cheaper to buy and cheaper to run than new ears." said a Hertz spokesman. "Used cars sales sagged because second-hand drivers were keeping their wheels longer and driving them less, too. Just as new car buyers." Hertz said this year's 12 percent Increase to date in new car sales should mean an Increase In used car sales since more people arc trading In their old cars. Used cars cost less to drive per mile basically because of lower depreciation, license and Interest costs. Of the 25.44 cents per mile. 4.86 cents goes for depreciation, 5.43 cents for llrensc fees and 2.03 cents for Interest for subtotal on fixed costs of 12.32 cents per mile. Used car owners pay 4.49 cents per mile for maintenance and 8.G4 cents per mile gasoline for a subtotal on variable costs of 13.13 cents per mile. New car owners’s costs for depreciation Is 5.19 cents per mile. 9.8 cents for license fees and 9.18 cents for Interest fora fixed rost subtotal of 34.17 cents. Maintenance on new cars costs 3.21 cents per mile and gasoline 8.47 cents per mile for a subtotal on variable costs of 11.68 cents. Hertz said the 6 percent drop In used car sales BACK TO SCHOOL SALE compares with an 8.2 percent decline In new car sales. Total 1982 new and used car sales were 24.4 million, down 6.8 percent from 26.1million In 1981. Last year's total sales were the lowest slnrr 1975, the middle of the last automotive recession, when 23.5 million new and used cars were sold. Hertz saJd. Developing Countries Face Economic Crisis A n d Political Unrest WASHINGTON (UPII - A major economic crisis threatening developing nations could lead to an escalation of political and social unrest, two reports conclude. A report prepared for the Trilateral Commission said that, after nearly 30 years of economic growth, some developing nations are "experiencing a decline In already poverty-level Incomes." "Today the developing countries arc facing an economic crisis of major proportions." the report said. "If the present crisis Is allowed to continue, increased political and social unrest Is a likely consequence of these conditions." A separate report by the Intcr-Amcrican Development Bank also found that, while the U.S. economic recovery' forges ahead, Latin America Is In the third year of severe recession, with 30 perrent of Its work force unemployed or underemployed. That report, loo. warns that the economic conditions could lead to "an escalation of social and political tension." i The Trilateral Commission report was particularly critical of U.S. aid policies, saying the United States has failed to provide Its fair share of economic aid to the world's poorest countries. It also said curtailed U.S. contributions to the World Bank's International Development Association have cut deeply into (he aid programs for developing nations. For the poorest nations of the world, the commission's report urged that each rich country that has not done so to raise Its contributions of aid on easy credit terms to at least 0.35 percent of Its gross national product. Though the United States. In absolute dollars. Is by far the largest donor to such aid programs, such aid amounted to 0.27 percent of the U.S. GNP In 1982. according to World Bank figures. That makes U.S. contributions. In terms of percent of the GNP. the third lowest among the 17 Industrialized nations of the world.' behind only Italy and Switzerland. "A marked disparity now exists between the economic and political Interests of the United States In the developing countries and the low priority that Its policymakers In both the public and private sectors assign to relations with these countries." It said. The report was written for the commission by Robert McNamara, former U.S. defense secretary and former president of the World Bank; Takeshi Watanabc, founding president of the Aslan Development Bank; and Jacques Lesoume, economics professor at the National Conservatory of Arts and Letters In France. The Trilateral Commission is group of about 300 private citizens In the North America. Western Europe and Japan. It was established In 1973 to foster closer cooperation between the three regions. David Rockefeller Is its North American chairman. Calendar FRIDAY. AUGUST 26 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Slep. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. AUGUST 27 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First S t., Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY. AUGUST 28 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA, halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnlcr. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 Super Wear® Tops 2 0 % O ff 2 0 % off All Girl’s Dresses Men’s hosiery. C re w s o cks lo r everyday, o r d re s s -u p Sale 1.40 Reg 175 B io g u a rd " s tre tc h n y lo n d re ss so cks w ith L y c ra * sp a n d e x in top. Sale 1.60 Reg $2 D io g u a rd " c u s h io n e d sole c a s u a l s o cks in a b le n d o f O rio n * a c ry lic / s tre tc h n y lo n WS4* m Sale Ends Aug. 27th ■(Vt) J c Comp*"! Inc Sale 7 19 T o 16°° Reg. 8” To *20. Large Selection Of Your Back To School Styles And Colors. Polyester/Cotton. These And A Lot More To Choose From. Boy's Big Boy's Crew or V Neck Reg. *8 Little Boy’s Collar Style Reg. *9 Big Girl’s Placket Sanford Plaza Little Girl’s T. Shirt Sale3 49 Reg. 4 *' J Sale6 " Sale6 " Reg. *8 JCPenney Sale6 " Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-9 i Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Serioma. 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Guardian Ad Lllem Annual Awards Ceremony. 4 p.m.. Room 200. Semfnole County Courthouse, Sanford. Speaker— U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 1 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m... closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascncion Drive, Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First SL. Sanford. Sanford A A. B p.m.. open speaker, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. THURSDAY. SEPT. I Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. MONDAY. SEPT. 5 Labor Day turkey shoot. Jam session and dance, barbecue and games for children starting at I p.m., Longwood VFW 8207. County Road 427. �f t; SPO RTS IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. It, m i Seminole Jamboree Previews Promising County Prep Season U.S. Ladies Dominate By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer CARACAS. Venezuela (UPI| — America's women athletes, called hy a doctor "ladles and not mechanical robots." showed their might at the Pnn American Games Thursday amid a continuing drug probe that nailed another male athlete, a Chilean cyclist. The United States' Indies swept to a gold medal in women's basketball, won two gold medals In track and captured a tennis doubles title to completely outdo their male counterparts. Pan Am Games Only three days ago during a mass exodus of 12 members of the U.S. men’s track and field team in the aftermath of the drug probe, Dr. Evtc Dennis, the U.S. Chief of Mission, pointed out how significant It was that no members of the women's team had been on the list. "I think we've finally gotten through to them that they arc ladies and not mechanical robots." said Dennis. So far, no woman from any country competing at the Games has failed to pass a drug test. The latest athlete to be caught was Chile's leading cyclist. Fernando Vera, who was found to have anabolic steroids in his system, according to the medical commission of the Pan American Sports Organization. There was also a report that a male Cuban volleyball player had tested positive for anabolic steroids, but PASO had not officially confirmed it. Vera, who participated In the 4.000-melcr individual pursuit race Tuesday won by Rory O'Brien of Palo Alto, Calif., tested positive after he was selected at random to undergo an examination. Vent won the silver medal in the Pan Am Games In the 4.000-meter pursuit in 1979 at Puerto Rico but did not place among the top three cyclists In Tuesday’s race. He received a reprimand from PASO and may be subjected to sanctions by Ills country's Olympic committee. ' Vera is the 12th athlete and first non wclghtliftcr to be caught using anabolic steroids, an Illegal musclebuilding drug, since the expose began Monday. He Is also the second from his country to be detected. Chilean weightllfter Jacques Oliger was one of those previously named and was forced to return three silver medals. In the athletic competition, the day truly belonged to the U.S. women. Led by Lisa Ingram's 23 [mints, the U.S. treated host •team Venezuela rudely and coasted to a 113-33 victory that clinched the women's basketball gold medal with a game still left on the schedule. The U.S. girls raised their record to 4-0 and even If they should lose their final game to Puerto Rico they would still win the gold since they have already beaten their two closest rivals. Cuba and Brazil. U.S. women also sparkled In the track competition with high Jumper Coleen Sommer and distance runner Joan Benoit easily taking the first two gold medals. Sommer, the American outdoor high Jump record L a k e H o w e l l 's K e n C h eesem an Is the top r a n k e d 4A cross c o u n try ru n n e r In the state in the 1983 p r e ­ season rankings. Saturday’s Summertime Seminole Cross Country Jamboree at Seminole Community College will be a preview of the high school season to come, and Seminole County promises to have some of the lop teams and Individuals in the state In 1983. The Jamboree, hosted by Seminole Track Officials, gets under way at 5:30 p.m. with the 10 and under one-mile run for boys and girls followed by the open three-mile run for men and women ages 19 and up, The feature comeptition will be the girls and boys team races where some of the top prep runners from throughout the stale will compete. The two-mllc girls race begins at 6:30 followed by the three-mile boys race at 7 p.m. Registration for the Jamboree Is from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. on the day of the race. Heading I he list for the boys race is Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman. The Silver Hawks' standout senior Is ranked first in the stale in the Preseason 1983 Boys 4A Cross Country rankings. Cheeseman was last year's stale runner-up in cross country and was the stale chnmplon In the mile at 4:08.5. Returning for his senior year nt Lyman High is Doug McBroom. who finished 13th at the state cross country meet last year. McBroom was fifth In the stale in the preseason rankings. Another Seminole County athlete. Lake Mary's Derek Tangcman. comes back for his senior year ready to make the Jump from 3A to 4A competition. Tangeman's best thter-milc Is 15:24 and he was In the top ten at districts (7(h) and regionals (3rd) last year. Tangcman was ranked 12th In the preseason poll, giving Seminole County three of the top 12 runners in the state. In the preseason team rankings, powerful Largo High is number one as It lost no one off last year’s state runner-up. I-argo is followed by John I. Leonard and then comes Lyman in third. The Greyhounds have a great top two in McBroom and Brian Hunter who was 24lh at slate last year. Lyman also has great depth behind McBroom and Hunter. holder, captured the first gold of the day with a high Jump of 6 feet. 3 V* inches. Although she then failed three limes at a Pan Am record height of 6-4 44, she did not have to clear that height since Silvia Costa of Cuba could not make it over 6-3 lA. Neither Sommer nor Costa approached her best height of 6-6, and Sommer said that was partly because of the conditions at Olympic Stadium. Benoit, of Freeport. Maine, who set the American record In the marathon in Boston this year, had no trouble winning the gold medal In the women's 3,000-melcrs with a time of 9:14.19 seconds. Teammate Brenda Webb of Knoxville. Tcnn.. was second in 9:28.89 and Monika Regonesl of Chile took the bronze in 9:41.87. In tennis. Grctehcn Rush of Pittsburgh, who Wed­ nesday won the women’s singles title, teamed with Louise Allen of Winston-Salem. N.C.. to defeat Glgl Fernandez and Marllda Julia of Puerto Rico. 6-4. 6-2. for the gold medal in doubles. The day wasn't a total loss for the men. Greg Holmes Cross Country 1083 4A Preseason Rankings GIRLS BOYS 1. Largo 2. John 1. Leonard 3. Lyman 4. Tampa Lelo 5. Miami Killian 6. Jacksonville Parker 7. Orlando Oak Ridge 8. Winter Park 9. Tampa Chamberlain 10. Countryside 1. Orange Park 2. Northeast 3. Tampa Lcto 4. Lake Brantley 5. John I. Leonard 6 .Brandon 7. Coconut Creek 8. Clearwater 9. Lake Mary 10. Orlando Colonial No other Seminole County team was able to crack Ihc top ten, but Lake Mary is a possibility If one of the othrr teams falters. The Rams finished fifth at regionals last year as a 3A team. While the boys have three of the top 12 In the state. Seminole County girls have only one of the top 16. However. Seminole County placed two girls team In the top 10 in the preseason rankings. Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward is ranked 16th in the state while the Lady Patriots are ranked fourth, where they finished in the state last season. Kathryn, a senior, and sister Joanne, a Junior, are a potent one-two punch for the Lady Patriots who have five of Its top seven returning for 1983. Lake Mary's Lady Rams Jumped from 3A to 4A and already made Into the state rankings with a preseason ranking of ninth. The Rams have all seven of Its top runners coming back Including Juniors Kim Avcrlll. Liz Stone. Shannon Weger. Andrea Beardslec and Fran Gordon and seniors Maureen Friel and Michelle Marnitz. Freshman Sue Kingsbury could step in to play a key role for the Rams in '83. of Danville. Calif., turned back Fernando Pascal Perez of Mexico. 7-6.7-6. to win the gold medal in men’s singles. The basketball game with Venezuela was a complete farce from the outset. The U.S. completely Intimidated Its opponent and built a lead of 21 only eight minutes into the game. From then on It was strictly a workout for the reserves and a lesson In frustration for the Venezuelans. "This wasn't a good coaching Job. it was a good sitting Job." said U.S. coach Fran Garmon said. "Venezuela is a young team and they were intimidated by our height. "I knew before the game that we could beat them. But you never can be sure. I was really concerned about the traffic coming here and I was thinking how awful it would be to lose the gold medal because we couldn't get hereon lim e." Cindy Noble of Tennessee chipped In with 17 points. Lyncttc Woodard of Kansas added 16 and Cheryl Miller and Pam McGee, both of Southern California. and Janice Lawrence of Louisiana Tech each had 13 points for the U.S.. which won the women's gold medal for the fifth K a th r y n H a y w a r d Is one of the reasons th e L a k e B r a n tle y L a d y P a tr io ts a re ra n k e d fo u rth in the 1983 4A p re s e a s o n r a n k in g s . K a th r y n a n d s is te r Jo a n n e a re one of the best o n e -tw o punches in th e s ta te . time in Pan Am competition. Later in the day U.S. track and boxing teams hoped to regroup from poor showings Wednesday. Four members of the boxing team were in semifinal action Thursday night and were expected to fare better than the four who foughl In the semifinals Wednesday night. Of that group, only Junior flyweight Pedro Gonzales of Los Angeles managed to advance to the final. On Thursday night's card. Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk. Va.. met Angel Beltres of the Dominican Republic, Junior wcllerwclghl Jerry Page of Columbus. Ohio, took on Giovanni Lopez of the Dominican Republic, welterweight Louis Howard of St. Louis fared Luis Garcia of Venezuela and Junior middleweight Dennis Milton of New York tcxik on Hector Ortiz ol Puerto Rico. In other action, the baseball team, priming for Its gold medal game with Cuba Friday, took on Nicaragua: (lu­ men's basketball team met Argentina; the men's Softball teum faced Canada and both volleyball. Price Nabs Early Lead S a n D ie g o G e a r s U p F o r '83 AKRON. Ohio (UP1I — South African Nick Price birdied five of the first seven holes on the back side cnroule to a 4-under-par 66 Thursday and grabbed the first round lead in the S500.000 World Scries of Golf. As always, the Chargers will be In the hunt. But something's got to be done about that defense, which gave up points almost as fast as Air Coryell racked them up. As many as five rookies could break Into defensive unit. Ah. but that magnificent flying machine. Price, wwho made the turn on the 7.180-yard, par 70 Firestone CountryClub course In 1-over-par 36. birdied the 10th. 11th. 13th, 14th and 16th holes as he reeled off six straight threes, which was only broken by the birdie four on the 625-yard "monster" 16th. Price's birdie barrage overtook early leader Bobby Clampett. who had come in with a 3-under-par 67 and finished in a tie for second place with Jack Nicklaus. Another shot o ff the pace with 2-under-par 68s were Hale Irwin. Mike Nleolette. Fred Couples and Japan's Tommy NakaJIma. while Larry Mize, Bob Glider and Ray Floyd were another shot back with 69s. Price began his first competitive round on the famous Firestone layout shakily, saving par from a bunker on the first hole. He parred the 497-yard, par-5 second, but bogeyed the next two holes to quickly go two shots over par. A birdie on the sixth settled him down some and he made tile turn in 1-over 36. "I got off to a bad start." said Price, "and was Just trying to keep it together. 1 turned one over par and was quite happy." It was the birdie on the 11th. however, which Price said "turned everything By Murray Oldsnaan Pro Golf around,” when he missed the green, but chipped In from 25 feet. "I got a birdie when 1 very easily could have taken a bogey." he said. OFFENSE Passing — Dan i*auts Is absolutely at the peak of his passing prowess, and b ein g paid accord in gly with new multi-million dollar contract. He could reach 30.000 passing yards In 11th season. He still has that magnificent receiving brigade of Kellen Winslow. Wes Chadlcr and Charlie Joiner. Dwight Scales offers insurance. Running — The one-back system — which Don Coryell pioneered — will continue, with Chuck Muncle the main man. When he needs relief. James Brooks keeps the defense skittery and Clampett. who admits 1983 has been "a real challenging year for me." came out of the starting blocks ut full speed, with birdies on the first two holes. He bogeyed the sixth, but birdied the seventh and eighth to turn at 3-under 32. He had one bogey and one birdie on the back side. Clampett. one of the game's more colorful and unpredictable players, stands only 60th on this year's money list and qualified for the World Series by winning the 1982 Southern Open. He ,had missed the cut In the last five events he entered and eight of the last 12. back to and including the Musters. Nicklaus. who has pocketed S537.896 in prize money on Firestone events alone, made the turn in 33 and had a pair of birdies around a lone bogey on the back side. The Golden Bear went 3-under with an 11-foot birdie putt on the 14th. but was unable to seize a share of the lead, missing 15 and 17-foot putts on the 16th and l8lhholes. "I really played very w ell," said Nicklaus. "I probably didn't get any more oul n( il than I should have. If I had been hot with the putter. I rould hqvc shot a very low round." can catch. John Cappclleltl steps in for blocking. Blocking — Normally, you’d wonder about five lineman who have combined experience of 62 years. That's pushing your luck. But hefty guys like Russ Washington. Ed White, both 36. reported lightest In years. Don Macek at center, Doug Wilderson atul Billy Shields com­ plete offensive line. DEFENSE Line — Coming fully to 3-4 concept. Gary "Big Hands" Johnson is fixture at one end. Unless he can trim some of Ills 345 pounds. Louis Keleher faces trouble as nose tackle. Other end has host of veterans vicing. See 'Bengsls' page 9A Wilander Ready To Go For U. S. Open C h u ck Scott, fo rm e r L a k e H o w e ll H ig h sta n d ­ out, Is going into his ju n io r y e a r a t V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e rs ity in N a s h v ille . In 1982, th e 6-3, 20 0 p o u n d fla n k e r c au g h t 21 passes fo r 273 y a r d s (1 3 y a r d s p e r c a t c h ) a n d t h r e e touchdow ns. Puppy Stakes Final Set For Saturday By S.W. Happy laon There is no doubt about it. the Puppy Slakes Final should be jusl Super. Fittingly it will be held at Super Seminole on Saturday. August 27. It is hard to believe that the eight finalists In the puppy final have won a total of 84 races in Just 178 starts with 28 seconds and 16 shows or 128 times in the trifecta. It is an all male final. Rooster's Spur has captured the fancy of Central Florida racing fans and his total of 81 points is 21 better than the lowest point getter. Rare Racer. The Spur won six of ills seven starts with Ills only defeat being handed to him by Tight Schedule. Tight Schedule is one of three greyhounds who made the Final from the Robert Mendhcim Kennel. Tight Schedule has the smallest amount of [Mints of the three Mendhcim greyhounds. 62 points My Un­ icorn. lltterinale to Tight Schedule, has 75 [Mints. His record of 12 wins in 26 starts should tell everyone that he is no slouch. Pro Football Dog Racing The last of the Mendhcim standard bearers is More Tax Graham who has gathered In 66 points and is a good threat to go all the way. He is 26 12-4-1 which says it all. His only fault, if he has a fault, is that if he doesn't clear that first turn clean hr might give up the quest In one of Ills races he was hit and finished last so his 66 [Minis is classy when you realize (Lai the others In the Final had un extra shot to gain points. You gel a big zero lor finishing eighth It seems that Rowdy Texan has to have good competition In order to race well. At present he is the wins leader at Super Seminole with 13 to his credit. Rowdy seems lo dog it with greyhounds of lesser ability, but when the chips are down he Jusl shines. Rare Racer is the only entry' from the Thorny Lea Kennel. Don Marino, called Mandrake the Magician by a lot of racing Ians, wasn't able to work his charm on Sports Boot, First Term or Flatter, but don't sell rare Racer short as he has had only 14 starts with a record o f 9-2-1 which 1b 12 out of 14 In the trifecta. Not bad. Is It? In his last race he was chopped hard in the first turn and failed to finish In the money, but Ills record shows he can run. Dash A Poco has the most starts and the least amount of wins, but with eight vlctorys. six places and three shows he is capable and could upset the apple cart If he can get running room. So far we have talked about seven greyhounds. Who Is number eight? If he had a Hollywood press agent. 1 rould Just picture him entering the Hack with trumpets blaring, the leadout throwing rose petals to his clamouring fans. It's none other than Sargent Hilko. who has 65 points. He has started 23 times and has an 11-4-4 record. Many racing fans feel he can get the Job done. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mats Wilander. the young Swedish are anxious to prove he can play as well on hard courts as on clay, drew the toughest assignment among the top seeds Thursday when the draw was held for next week's U.S. Op* n Tennis Championships. Wilander. touted as the Swedish suc­ cessor to retired countryman Bjorn Borg after winning the French Open last year, made his first impression on hard courts a week ago by beating Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe en route to the ATP Championship at Kings Island, Ohio. "I now know myself that I can play on other surfaces." Wilander said after dropping only one set the entire week. Wilander. who turned 19 last Monday, will be put to an early test when the 103rd national championship begins Tuesday al Fldihlng Meadow. Wilander, seeded fifth/ Will have to open against Guy Forget, a promising young Fren­ chman. and his second round matchup would be against the winner of Tim Mayotte vs. Brian Gottfried. Mayotte, a powerful 23-year-old from Springfield, Mass., has reached the Wimbledon semifinals twice while Got­ tfried has been a top ranking player for a half dozen years, McF.nroe, seeking to duplicate Jimmy Connors' feat of last year by adding the Open crown to Wimbledon, has been seeded No. 1 for the third successive year, and his opening opponent will be 28-year-old Trey Wallkc of Los Angeles. Lendl, seeded No. 2. will be paired Tennis against Florin Scgarceanu of Romania while the third-seeded Connors goes against pesky Ramash Krishnan of India.' McEnroe's second round opponent figures to be Stan Smith, the 1971 Open champion, who opens against a qualifier. Neither Martina Navratilova nor Chris Evert Lloyd, the top two women's seeds, figures to have much of a problem ut least until the semifinals. Navratilova, loser only once in 60 matches this year. Em Use Raponl Longo of Argentina as her opening opponent, while Evert will face a qualifier. In the last eight years, only Evert and Tracy Austin (twice) have won the women's title, and Austin hasn't played since Eastbourne. England. In June because of a back problem. "I really don't know what to expect." said Austin, who was seeded fourth and has a fairly tough opening match against South African Yvonne Vermank. " I ’m healthy again and I've been practicing for a week. Of the top 16 men's players In the world, the only absentee Is Frenchman Henri Leconte, who broke a foot last week. The only top women's players absent from the singles are Billie Jean King, who is expected to play in doubles, and Bettinu Bunge. Injured during the Federation Cup. �S T A N D IN G S I f Unit** Press Inltrrulmul 1*11 Timet E O T) t AGUE Em Philadelphia Pittsburgh SI Louis Montreal O»c*go Mew York Wnl AjUnta L « Angeles Moulton San D'njo Sin Francisco Cincinnati W 42 44 42 *1 54 » L Pet 40 SI) 11 51) 1) 500 41 •n 70 444 7) 414 GB — — I'l 2'1 I 'l 1) 75 72 44 44 10 51 52 5) 45 43 47 70 — Stl 511 514 554 472 45) )'» I ’l 11 IS I7>s Pittsburgh J, Houston] Si Lauil ], Alltnl* 1 F rid a y 's O lm tt (All Timtt EOT) S*n Dtgo lOravtcky Is 41 *t Montreal IL**II II. 7, Up m Atlanta IPtru 1)4) *1 Pittsburgh (McWilliams 111), 7 )jp m St Louis ICoi 1 II it Cincinnati (Putao 4El,7:11pm San Francisco (Braining 7 10) at Nan York (lynch* 7|,I 05p m lot Angelas (Valenzuela 1)4) at Philadelphia (Cre»i) 4), I 05p m Chicago (Trout * It) at Hocitan IRyan II II. I )S pm • Saturday'* Games St Louis at Cincinnati I n Angtiet at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night ' San Diago at Montryal. night San Francisco*! New York, night Chicago at Moulton, night V. AMERICAN LEAC'UE test W L Pc) GB Milwaukee n 5) 574 Baltimore 21 51 177 >» Detroit 11 14 544 New York 14 M a t l ’i Toronto 70 17 151 Ita Boston 45 1* 471 13 Ctaratand 54 74 422 21 West Chicago 70 1* 154 — Kansas City 42 *1 444 7’1 Oakland 41 *7 MS 4 Calllornl* 51 M 445 ll’l Taras 44 U 41) lt'1 Minnesota 54 7) 04 15 Seam* 4 74 TTI 2)’4 Thwrsay's Results Oakland I. Cleveland I Minnatota 1, BMton] New York 7, Seattle I Milwaukee 7, CaNIpmlaO Kantai City 3. Taut I, lit game Kentai City S. Taut 4. Tnd oamt Detroit to. Chicago I Baltimore ]. Toronto I F r id a y '! Garnet (All Timet EOT) Minnatota (Schrom 1)41 at Baltimore (Boddickar 1041.7 15p m Toronto (Gott 710) at Detroit (Petty III),1:15pm Botton |Hunt 110) ot Chicago IBinnittarDII.I 30pm Taaat (Butcher 4 41 a) Kantat City (Black 74).I 15pm New York IRighatM 1)4) a) California (Stairtf I t), 10 Kp m Milwaukee IHaat 17 7) at Oakland (Codiroll lOtl.10 75pm Ctaratand (SutcMIta 1)1) at Saattla I Stoddard I D ), 10 IS pm Thursday's Ma|or League Results •t Unit** Praii Intarnatlanal A marican Laagua (Milan* 004 I5C 004 - 4 *1 Cl***Ian* 404 404 404 - I 4 I McCatty and Keamty. Jelfcoaf. Bran nan (5). And*r>on (I) and Hassey. Bando (41 W-McCatty (54) l-Jeftcoat 10)1 MR-Oakland. Lop** llj) Candiotti Shuts Out Ange Pirates Snap Five-Game Skid %■». Kantat City 441 Ml 447 - 1 I I I 5tawart, Schmidt (I) and Sundbarg: Ouri Armttrcng (41 and Wathan W— Armttrong (74). L-Schmldl ( ) )). H R Taiat, Hostetler (41 Oucag* 4M 111 404 - 1 I I Datrarl 111 111111 - I I I I 1 Burnt. Tidrow (I), Hoftman (I) and Botlan III 441444 - ) ) l HIM; Baranguar. Lopez (II. Cumparl (I) and WocSenfuss W-Baranguar (7 4) L Minnesota 000 07*111 - 5tl 4 Eckartiay. Claar (II and APenson, Burnt (71) HRi-Datroit. Wockanlutt (II. (.amen d ll. Whitaker III); Chicago. R Viol* and Eng la W-Viota (7 III l Law!)). Eckartlay (710) MP-Bos'wv Nichols (51 (Illnningsl Calilarnia 444 444444 - 00 4 Taranto 4M Ml 404 I - 111 Mitwiukee III 05444a - 714 0 Baltimara W Ml 4M ) - ) 71 John, Brown (4) and 0 Barry, Stiab, Jackton |I0) and Whitt, 6 Candiottl and Yost W-C*ndKit*l (70! I Martinat (7), Oayls. T Martinaj (tl and -John It II) . HR-Milwaukee. Yost (4) Dempsey W -T Martinet (17) L Jackton II }l HR-Toronto. Bonnalldl Saattla 544 144 tl* - 4 7 4 Naw York I)) 411 Mi - 7 1 ) ) National League Baartia Batt 1)1. Thomas (I), Stanton Hautlan *44 Ml til — 111 (I) and JNelson: Ranlay and Wynegar. Pltttbirrgh 174Ml 111 - 1 4 I W-Raniay(l) IO),L-8*att.*(l It) Knappar, Smith (7) and Athby: DeLeon Scurry |l) and Pena W~ DaLeon (13) L-knappar |Sl)| HRs(First gam*) T a il 144 144 444 - 11 4 Pitttburgh. Pena II), Houtton. Athby (71 Kantat City 114 11044a - l i t Matiack and Johnun. Sundbarg (7); Rasmussen. Oulsanberry (0) and Stavght Atlanta IM Ml IN - 111 W-R*tmms*n ( ) ) ) l-Matl*ck Oat SI Lavis IN III Ml - ) 4 I H R - Kania* City. Bratt (T7I McMurtry Badrot.an II) and 6anad,ct. Stupar. Allan III and Porter W-Atlan ISacondgama) (111) L-Badrouan ||7) MR-Sl Loult, Hendrick (141 Taaat I IN III - 4 I I MILWAUKEE (UPI) — California's Bobby Grlch bad more sour grapes than a bustling winery. Grlch was stewing Thursday after the Angels were limited to eight hits by tooklc Tom Candiottl In a 7-0 loss at Milwaukee. Although Candiotti has now allowed Just one run In his first two major-league starts. Grich doesn't think he has much of a future. "1 was not impressed with his pitching," said Grlch. who doubled In three nl-bats. "He shut us out but we were Just not swinging well. His pitching Is not something to be Impressed with." Milwaukee catcher Ned Yost, whose three-run limner capped a five-run fifth, doesn’t understand Grlch's reaction. "Candiotti had great stulT." said Yost.. "He was throwing his curve and slider for strikes all day and he had a great cutting fast ball. He really knows how to spot Ihr ball." California starter Tommy John. 9-11. yielded 13 hits and seven runs In five Innings. "I think I have a bit of an advantage because most of the hitters have never seen me." said Candiottl, who was recalled from the Brewers' Triple A Vancouver tram Aug. 6. "Today I had a great defense behind me and I Just relied on Yost to call the pitches. This Is such a tremendous feeling." Candiottl. 2-0. struck out four and walked two as he posted the Brewers’ second consecutive shutout over the Angels. Cecil Cooper had an RBI single In the first and Milwaukee went ahead 2-0 In the second when Yost and Rick Manning stroked one-out singles, Jim Gantncr hit Into a fielder's choice and Paul Molttor singled. The Brewers broke the game open In the fifth. Charlie Moore led oJT with a single and scored on Robin Yount's double — the 1,500th hit of his career. Yount moved to third on Cooper's groundout and scored on a single by Ted Simmons. Mark Brouhard then singled and Yost followed with his sixth home run. Elsewhere In the American League. New York beat Seattle 7-4, Minnesota defeated Boston 5-2, Oakland blanked Cleveland 6-0, Detroit crushed Chicago 10-1, Baltimore rallied past Toronto 2-1 In 10 Innings and Kansas City swept Texas 3-1 and 5-4. In the National League, Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-3 and S t. L o u i s e d g e d A t l a n t a 2-1. Yankees 7, Mariners 4 At New York. Steve Kemp. Roy Smalley and Omar Moreno keyed a three-run third Inning that helped Shane Rawley to his 13th win. Hawley pitched his 11th complete game In 26 starts despite allowing the Mariners three runs In a wild first Inning In which the Yankees made two errors and Rawley Issued two walks. Twins 5, Red Sox 2 At Minneapolis, Frank Viola tossed a three-hlltcr and the Twins capitalized on shoddy Boston Infield play for the deciding run. Mickey Hatcher opened the seventh with a single ofT Dennis EckerslclO. One out later. Ron Washington singled to right and Hatcher tried for lbird. The throw from Retd Nichols beat Hatcher but third baseman Wade Boggs missed the tag. Darrell Brown followed with a grounder to shortstop Glenn an. who threw Brown out at first while Hatcher scored to give Minnesota a 3-2 lead. A's 6, Indians O L e a d e rs M*|*r Laagaa Laadart By Unclad Pratt SaSemattawwl Batting (Bated an I I plat* appaarancat X number *1 garnet tack laam hat played) Nalianal Laagiit t iIt t n N T 110All 1) 174 77*4 Madtock. Pitt Hendrick StL It) ill 57 134 7715 44 252 54IIS 771 L Smith Stl Oewson Mil 12) 04 It 154 171 Cruz, Hou 175441 70MS 714 Knight, Hou 111477 37 133 It) Oliver, MU in 147 54 144 70s 1543M 7) 1” 30) Horner. Alt 177457 105 04 703 Murphy, All Benedict All 104331 71 107 107 Amaricaa Laagua Boggs Bot Car** Cat Trammell, Oa* McRae KC Whittier. Dtt Bratt. KC Motaby, Tar Simment. Mil Hrbak. Minn Bonnall. Tor t »R 1)1 Ml 157)14 10) Ml 1)5 474 Dealt 100)77 170 471 11144) 141 407 114 >51 r h 711*1 5) 140 51 III 74 154 77 151 71111 |l W 51141 47 174 44 It) pd. 74’ 75) 777 774 777 111 770 770 117 7D Dale* Bata* . Wattanwl Laafua - Rwhwu .Mil II. Witton. NY 41; Sea. LA 40 Mlgglm. SD M. LeMaster. SF it American Laagua - Handerton Oak It R Law. Chi 54. Crul. Chi cl W.iton. KC 47. S im p lt. T t i 34 P I I t k IR | VtcMnet National League - Rogers MM t )l. Dramky. SO 144, Solo Cin 14 10. PtrtI, All 1)4. Danny, Phil IM. Valenzuela. LA 1)4; Show. SD DO. Latkry.SF andRatnty.Chl D ll American League — Morris. Oat III. Hoyt. Chi tatO. McGregor. Balt IM ; Guidry. NY 1)1. Dolton. Chi 14 7; Honaycutl. Tat 14 0. Earatd Ran Average I Bated an 1tuning X number M garnet tack taamkaiptayadl National Laagua — Hammaker SF tea Oenny, Phil IS) Pan*. LA M l, Ryan. Hsu M l. Sota, Cin IM American Laagua - Honeycutt. T ti ) 4). Step. Tor 171. Baranguar. Del 7 k) Conroy. Oak 105 McGregor. Balt ) I 7 Hama Runt National Laagua - Canton. MM and Schmidt. Ptul I t Eaant, SF and Murphy, All 74: Guerrero LA74 American Laagua — Armat Bot 71 Rice. Bot 71. Cooper. Mil. Kittle. CM and Winlifld. NY ) ) Stntaautt Nal.onal League - Carllon. Phil So*o Cin 117 McWilliams. Pitl Valentuata LA 1)7; Ryan. Hou tU American League - Akorrit. Dal Stiab Tor let; Righettl. NY Barvuitar. Chi 1)4. SutcMIle. Clay D) * Sint Batted In National League — Carton, MM *4 Murphy, All 10, Schmidt. Phil IS. Guerrero. LA 77; Hendrick SH *"d Kennedy. SO ft American Laagua - Cooper. Mil 10*. Winliald. NY 15 Parrith. Cat and Rice. Bot I t ; Slmmont. Mil I I la vat National Laagua - Smith. Chi n Bedrotien. All and Reardon. MM II. How* LA. LevtMe and Akinton. SF and Ttku'vt. PM1 IS American Laagua - Qwtenterry. KC )' Davit. Minn )). Stanley. Bot 74. Caudill.Seat). Lopai.Datl). 111, lal. III. 14). Mike Heath and Jeff Burroughs hit two-run doubles to highlight a five-run fifth Inning at Clcv and Davcy Lopes drove In two runs with a solo homer and a single to back the four-hit pitching of Oakland's Steve McCatty. Tlg e rk 'lO , W hits Box 1' Continued from 8A Linebacking — Role of savior of defense bus been singled. Ford followed with his double t-i rigid center to make a winner of Tippy Martinez. 8-'l. t- ird's hit came off Roy Lee Jackson, 8-2. who enter; J in Hit. 10th tn relief of starter Dave Stieb. Royals 3-5, Rangers 1-4 At Kansas City. Frank White doubled home the tying run and scored the winner on a single by Pat Sheridan In the ninth inning, giving the Royals u jweep. !*; the opener. White collected three hits and George Brett nit a home run. Dan Qulscnbcrry lied hls . tub record -vtth his 35th save. PITTSBURGH IUPII - In the tightly packed National League East, the smallest factors could make (he difference — and not many things arc smaller than Jose DeLeon's ERA. "H e Just could lie the difference In this division." Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner said Thursday night after the rookie helped the Pittsburgh Pirates snap a four-game losing streak with a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. The victory gave DeLeon. 22. a 5-2 record In citfnt major-league starts. But hls value to the Pirates L !>cst demonstrated by the fact that their only victories tn their last eight games were the two DeLeon pitched. "Pitching Is going to decide this division, and nc has brought that dimension to our staff." Tanner said. "O f course our other pitchers have done the Job too." Tony Pena hit a solo homer and an RBI single and Jim Morrison drove in two runs with a single and a double. DeLeon struck out 11 over 8 2-3 innings. Hls ERA stands at 2.08. BobKncppor. 5-13, took the loss. DeLeon was lifted after walking Bill Doran with two out and none on In the ninth. Alan Ashby homcrcd with one out In the ninth for the Astros. Rod Scurry retired pinch hitler Tim Tolman for the final out to notch hts seventh save. "It was l he kind of game you wish you could come out after six Innings." DeLeon said, "but 1 really wanted to finish because of the way our bullpen has been struggling." DeLeon has now struck out 10 or more hatters three limes and taken a no-hitler into the seventh Inning three times in hls rookie major-league season. "He showed a lot of composure." said Astros third baseman and former Pirate Phil Garner. "He was able to change hls game plan when he had to. When his breaking ball didn't work, he could get the fastball over, and when hls fastball didn't work, he got the breaking hall over." In the first inning. Lee Lary walked, stole second and scored on a double by Morrison. Pena led off the second Inning with hls ninth homer. DeLeon walked two outs later and scored on singles by Lacy and Morrison. The Astros pulled within 3-1 In the sixth on Dickie Thon's sacrifice fly. hut Pittsburgh scored in the bottom of the Inning when Dave Parker doubled and Pena singled. Ray Knight singled in BUI Doran for the Astros In the eighth. In the bottom of-thc inning. BUI Madlock drew a IradofT walk, took third on reliever Dave Smith's errant plckoff throw and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jason Thompson. In the only other NL game. St. Louts edged Allnntu 2-1. In the American League. It was: Oakland 6. Cleveland O; Minnesota 5. “Boston 2: New York 7. Seattle 4: Milwaukee 7. California O: Detroit 10, Chicago 1: and Baltimore 2. Toronlo I. Kansas City swepl Texas 3*1 a n d 5 • 4 By United Preae International dynasty. Drug scandals ensnared DE Ross Browner. FB Pete Johnson — suspended first four games. TE Dan Ross. WR Crts Colllnsworth committed to USFL in future. T Anthony Munoz unhappy over contract. Lots of headaches for Forrest Gregg. handrd ttf No. I draft pick Billy Ray Smith, who'll be starter Inside. Another rookie, Mike Green, will supplant Cliff Thrift as other outside man. Woodrow Lowe and Linden King return on the flunks. OFFENSE Secondary — Lots of competition at the corner Passing — Although Ken Anderson Is 34. he still positions. Tim Fox and Bruce Laird, veteran duo. hold rates lops as most accurate passer In game, virtual down safety spots. coach on field. Have to see how lame duck status affects Prediction — First In AFC West with record of 11-5. Ross and Colllnsworth. Issac Curtis In no kid. Running — Doubtful status of Johnson, the human Olf-ficld turbulence chipping away at what looked like tank, gives Charles Alexander work he's quisled. He'll move to fullback with Archie Griffin at halfback. Blocking — Big change at center. Dave Rimlngton. maybe best center In college history, steps right In. all O FFEN SE 292 pounds. Front line features Munoz. All-Pro at left YARDS PER GAME 1982 tackle rounded out by Mike Wilson at right tackle and guards Max Montoya and Dave Laphain with Glenn Bujnoch competent reserve. AFC A.L./N.L. Baseball Steelers Edge Eagles, 10-3 Off-Field Antics Hurt Bengals Friday, Aug. « , m i - E A ? ’ At fretrolti John Wockenfuss hit a three-run homer In the first Inning uan Bcrcngucr yielded Just four hits over seven Innings to pace the Tigers. Chet Lemon and Lou Whitaker also homcrcd for Detroit. Bercnguer Ic . because o f a cramped finger on his pitching hand. The only run offhlm was Rudy Law's fifth-lnnlng homer. Cardinals 2. Braves 1 Orioles 2, Blue Jays I At St. Louis. George Hendrick hit the first pitch from At Baltimore, Dan Ford doubled home two runs with reliever Steve Bedroslan Into the left-field bleachers tn one out in the bottom o f the 10th Inning to rally the the bottom of the ninth to lift the Cardinals. Hendrick Orioles. After Barr)’ Donnell hit a solo home run with lined hls 14th homer of the year and second In three two out tn the top of the 10th to give the Blue Jays a 1-0 games to drop Bedroslan to 8-7 and give the victory to lead, pinch hitter Joe Nolan and Al Bumbry both Nell Allen. 9-12. who relieved In the lop of the Inning. Jack Ham Is gone. The Steel Curtain remains. Despite the retirement of their perennial All-Pro outside linebacker, the Pittsburgh Steelers continue to play fierce defense and the Philadelphia Eagles arc the latest witnesses. Cliff Stoudt threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Bennie Cunningham on the first play of the fourth quarter to break a 3-3 tie Thursday night and the Slcclcr defense recorded eight sacks to lead Pittsburgh to a 10-3 victory over the Eagles In un NFL exhibition game. The Steelers. who finished the pre-season with a 4-1 record, marched 71 yards In 12 plays for the game's only touchdown. Stoudt, who played the entire game al quarterback, hit back-to-hack 14-yard completions to Greg Hawthorne and John Stallworth and Walter Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * TONY PENA SP O R TS IN BRIEF 5 Points Baseball, Softball Registrations To Be Held Registration for Seminole Pony Winter League baseball Is set for Sept. 3 ami Sept. 10. The registration fee Is $25 payable at time of registration. Please call your town hoard chairman, listed below, for the times and locations. Casselberry — Ed Tauhcnse. 834-0447: Forest City — Gene Denvnncy. 862-2565: Lake Mary — Ed Suggs. 323-7923; Longwood — Nap Rcvcs. 831-1063: Sanford — Jim Lucas. 321-6742: Winter Springs — Roger Clem. 834-1202: Semoran - Joe Peters. 831-7017. The annual board meeting of Seminote Pony Baseball will be held on Sunday. August 28 at 2 p.m. at the baseball complex. This meeting Is lni|)ortant to all concerned parents and all arc welcome to attend. The Seminole Softball Club will hold registra­ tion for Fall leagues on Saturday. August 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Five Points complex. This includes softball leagues for girls ages 7*15 and a new league for boys ages 9-12. The registration fee Is $20. Registrations will also be held at the following area scnools on Saturday. Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Forest City area — Sabat Point Elementary: 1 Longwood-Lake Mary — Longwood Elementa­ ry; Casaelberry — South Seminole Middle: Winter Springt-TuscawlUa — Winter Springs Elementary. For further Information contact Roger Rich­ ardson al 831-6408 (after 6 p.m.) or Charlie Simms at 695-1378 (after 6 p.m.). Little League WS Saturday WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) - A team from Marietta. Ga.. will face one from Harahona. Dominican Republic. Saturday In the champi­ onship game of the Little League World Scries. Marietta beat Stamford. Conn.. 9-8 Thursday in semifinal action to secure their spot In the 2 ID p.m. EOT final and Harahona dropped Osaka. Japan. 3-0 In a no-hit game later the same day. Harahona made It to the final on I he pilriilng of right-hander Jose Almonle. who gave the team a near perfect game Thursday against Osaka. He faced only 19 batters, one over the minimum for a six Inning game, and struck out twoand walked three. In the earlier game. Adam Oimstead's bases loaded single with two out tn the bottom of the sixth drove In the winning run for Marietta. Dave Gcmett. who pitched five and two-thirds innings of relief In notching the victory, scored the winning run. Gemett was 4-for-4 at bat, while striking out 10 from the mound. SCORECARD Pro Football Abercrombie and Frank Pollard combined for 39 yards on the ground. On a 3rd-and-2 from the 4-yard line. Stoudt rolled right and found Cunningham, with the 6-foot-5. 260-pound tight end making a sliding catch in the end zone. Ends Kdth Willis and Keith Gary led the asse.ulf on Eagle quarterbacks Ron Jaworskl and Joe Plsareik with (wo sacks apiece as the Steelers concluded tn-tr exhibition season with 19 sacks. The Steelers also plckrd off three passes (o give */»r,n a total of 14 for the pre-season. Dwayne Wood*uff Intercepted a Jaworskl pass on the first possession o< the game and Gary Anderson converted the turnovcr Inu* -i 20-vard field goal. The Eagles. 3-1, got their only points on Tony Franklin's 29-yard field goal in the third quarter, Pittsburgh Philadelphia NED YOST 3007-10 00 30- 3 Pttt—FG Anderson 20 Phil—FG Franklin 29 Pitt—Cunningham 4 pass from Sloudt lAndr-rion kick) A —53,902. In Friday night games. Miami Is at the New York Giants. Baltimore at Atlanta, New England i t'.ut;pa Bay, the Los Angeles Raided al Cleveland D. over at Minnesota and the Los Angeles Rams at Sun Diego. On Saturday. It’s the New York Jets at New Orleans. Seattle at San Francisco. Washington at Buffalo. Cincinnati at Detroit. Green Bay at St. Louis. Kansas City a* * 1* 7hlc.tgo and Houston at Dallas. In Thursday's NFL developments: — The Detroit Lions claimed former Michigan State punter Ray Staehowlcz three days after he was pul on waivers by Green Bay. A team spokesman said Jt» 5-foot-11. 185-pound Staehowlcz likclv mil punt for il.e Lions against Cincinnati. Staehowlcz was with the DEFENSE Packers for two seasons. To make room fot Staehowlcz Line — Firmly committed to three-man front with on the roster, the Lions released rookie center Jim Lane, Browner and Eddie Edwards on flanks. Wilson Whitley their I2th-round draft choice this year from Idaho S U L ■ In middle. Glen Collins has to make up for Urowner’s — One ex-Stanford defensive player repute* J. a no htr for the San Fiandsco 49crs when Chuck 1vans va» early absence. Llnebxcking — Entrenched starting quartet since ‘NO waived and linebacker Gary Wlmmer was n vj^iied may be broken up. since Bo Harris, left outside, still — Shelby Jordan, who sat out the rxhtbllGn season in nursing wrist Injury and Jim Leclair Is coming up to a contract dispute agreed to terms with the iscw 33rd birthday. Glenn Cameron and Reggie Williams England Patriots, the club announced. Jordan, who hud hold firm at other posts with such guys as Guy Frazier, one year left on his former contract but wonlru it Rick Razzano getting a shot at Harris and Leclatr's Jobs. sweetened, will report on Sunday. He was not with the Secondary — Don't want repeat of '82 playoffs, when team Thursday when It left for Tampa loss of corner Louis Breeden opened sieve. Also, other The Tum|>u Bay Buccaneers will try end the comer. Ken Rtlcy. Is 36-years old. So drafted Ray preseason with a perfect 4 0 record when U teh-'s on the Horton. Jimmy Turner. Bryan Hicks remains at free New England Patriots tonight at 8 at lainpa Stadium. safely with old Mike Fuller always available. Jerry Golstcyn will get the starting assignment as he Prediction — Third In AFC Central with record of and Jack Thompson battle it out for the number one quarterback spot. Eleven Burs must be cut by Monduv. 8-8. Dog Racing At Swpar Se mncl* Thursday night result* First race - 5/1*. B: 31.)4 5 Mountain Pilch 5*0 5 00 ) 20 3Lucllla *Cindy 13 70 340 4 8antry Boy 310 O l ) 5371 00; I I I J 4) 103 00 Wcond ract — •». O: 40.14 3 D C s Shogun It 40 0 102 90 a Mountain Romp a SO 2 20 ORK Top Kick 300 Q (3 41 11 40; T <3 4 (5 173 00; DD 1) 3) 01.40 T h ir d r o c a -1/14. M: ) ) 41 1 Camshaft 41 40 23 *0 33 *0 a Pinto Pam I t a o u ao ) Windy Sailor 1) *0 0(4*1140*0, T I M * B ail 1174 14 Fourth roc* — *». M; IT 05 * Voodoo Girl 7 00 4 40 300 2 Raggao Music to *0 420 5 Joant* Hank 440 O (2-4) 21.20; T (4 21) 1*1.40 Filth-»c* — 1/14. E; 31.77 3 Midnight Hall,* a n 4*0 400 2 N's Ootbcrry 4*0 240 0 Pass And Cash 440 O (1 11 14.40; T (3 7 1) 331.20 Suthrac* — *«. E; 2T.7T IJ W T L a c M *20 C O 400 4 Classy Ct.ppar 720420 4CK sBraakanay 100 Q 1141 4*40; T (14 4) 21140; Big 0 ( I I with 14) l i t 10 W aanlhraca-l/t*. 0:11.11 1 Sun Dome 7 *0 7 00 2 *0 1Fairly Faithful 440320 2George's Cholct 340 Q II BI 11.40; T ( 1 1 1)11.40 Eighth ract — **. D: 11.47 5CM SJo* Blow 140 2 *0 240 1Oregon Or Bust 120200 a Noblt Jester 140 O i l 1)1.00; T ( 1 14)114 10 Ninth ract — 1/14, C: 1IJ7 ’ M i s .H o n a y 140 4 00 120 5Hoop,nJo« 1100 *40 1 Eric’s Dabonana 1 40 O (17) 121.44; T (7 1 3 ) *41 *0;, DD ( i f ) 11.10 10th ract - V B: 3104 4 Iron City Lynn la 00 4 40310 1 Start#* Pat 11*0 3*0 Y Fashion Pinup 2 40 U (1 4) 77.20; T 141 ) ) 41* 04 11 th roco — 1/1*. A; 1114 4 Mountain Slim 1) 40 14 20 IN 1 Music Majoatlta 7 40 140 7 Home Pup 3*0 O ( M l !!.**; T <4 ) 1) 174 0* 1 1 th ra c t-1/14. C: II *4 7 Counteract If 40 7 10 110 iCfialltngtr Jtl 1)20 300 IKayasCyOon* 2*0 Q (1 71 104.00, T Bos (14 7) 3*3 40; Super 0 (I S 4 411101 na nmntr tar I0.71C.00 l)th r * c * -> t,C : 1147 3 Yo Pali* a 20 It 40 4 20 I HD'S Danny Boy 4 20, 3 *0 OEZNakoa a*0 O (I It 1I.M; T <) 1 1 I 211 20; Big Q d 2with I all, *r 3 ill) 311.40 A -1.174; Hindis 1117.400 Games Pan Amaricaa Gamas Results By United Press tat*f*ah*«*l Al Caracal, Vtrwtaata. Aug. 11 BasaOall Nicaragua! UnitedStattsl Dominican Republic It. Panama 7. It Innings Cuba!) Vanatuttal Basing, tanutmals Light**gM Parnell Wtutaktr. Norfolk. V* outpointed Angel Battras. OomIncan Republic Angai Harrar* Cuba, stopped Alberto Corttr. Argentina. 1 Junior otlttratight Jerry Pag* Cal umbws. Ohw outpointed G<o»*nm lop*/. Dominican Republic Candeta'4 Durutrgei. Cube Copped Genaro Leon. MesKO. I Welt*r**ignt Jos* Aguilar. Cuba stopped Antonio A4*dur*"«. Bruit. 1. Loe s Howard. St Louis, outpointed Luis Garcia. Venttutta Junior middleweight Ores’* Solano. Cub* stopped OanoManom, Argent,na I. Dennis Milton. New York, outpointed Hector Ort.f, Puerto R«* Field Hack*, M*i>col Cuba l iafthall Men United States II. Canada I. timings '• ' ' Panama 1 Ven*iu*i* ) T*04* Teams Dominican Republic del Jam***be United Stales del Chit*. 12. CubaSet Peru.il. Yenetuela del Guatemala. 5 )V Go>d - Bratit Sitrar - Canada Bron/e - Dominican Republic Canada del Dominican Republic. ) t. Brazil del Argentina 2 0 Venezuela del Puerto Hus ) I Gold — United States Sititr - Cuba Bronze - Canada Tennis Men's imgles. Final G>eg Holmes. Danyill*. Calif. g*> Fernando Pascal Parts. Maticu. 7a. 7* , Cansalatma Christian M.n-uss, JLrgtnt n* dot Caries Ctaier*. VenrZuel*. 7A*1*4 I God — Hoimes Linar — Perez Bi^nz* - M.n.uss, Mew's Peebles. Fmal Ertc Karla Gtannow. IN. and Joymy Larne PhONta, del Perez and Jorge Lazcano Meiico.4 o 7L i) t* Women s Baubles. Fmal Gretchan Ruth, Pittsburgh and Lout)* Allan. Wmttan Sa’tm N C del G>g, Fernandez and Mariid* Jut,* P,*rSo Rico *4*1 Untotahan Ctavdit Hernandez and Alain tdr* Vaileit Mencs o*‘ Marcadn Pa; and Geaciata Pare; Argtnt.ru 14 41.11 Gold — Rush and Allan Silver rFemendtz and Julia Brgrue - ’ Z'r-*,xW! and Vaiitto �tOA — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug. 34, 19B3 Legal Notice But Don't Stop Aspirin And Rest Don't Help Lower Back Pain \\ASHING I OX IIJI’I) — rhrrc Is no i-vltirniT lo show ht il n-si and aspirin do any good lor lhr lowrr bark pain which strikes four out of five U S. adults — hut they certainly wouldn't do any harm, a Texas researcher reported today. 1)1 Richard A. Dryo. an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Texas Health Sciences ('enter In San Antonio, said even though back pain lias been studied for ages there Is little agreement about the lx-sl way to treat It. His survey of research on lower back pain Indicates certain exercises and drugs appear to be more effective, but there are only a lew studies supporting that view. "The main thrust ol the whole tiling Is we reallv do need more and belter research in this area.*' Dcyo sald In a telephone Interview. Does that mean ftaek pain sufferers should avoid the bed lest and nsplrin routine? Not necessarily. Dcyosald. "Mv hunch Is that it's good." he said, but it is hard to tell "because most (back pain) patients get belter no matter what you do," Lower back pain is believed lo occur In an estimated 80 percent ol adults at one time or another. Dcyo wrote in the Journal ol the American Medical Association, and Is the most trequrnt chronic condition to cause absence from school or work or an inability to perform housework. One major insurance company said it paid more than 8200 million in a year for back Insurance claims and that American workers lose O.'t million workdays annually because of back pain. In 80 percent ol the victims, doctors simply do not know the cause of the pain. Among the remaining 20 percent, a small number are afflicted with herniated discs, in which fluid leaks from the discs that separate vertebrae In the spine. Others have chronic nerve or spinal conditions. Only a few require surgery. Dcyo surveyed research on lower back pain and found that even though the affliction is one of the most widespread, there have been only 33 studies on methods of treatment. Many of the studies were flawed and some had not been updated since the 1930s. he said. There is solid evidence bed rest alleviates pressure on the spine and pain for herniated disc victims. Dcyo wrote. For the rest, until better evidence comes along, the best treatments appear lo be Isometric flexion exercises and three <1rugs. The exercises Include sh ops with knees flexed, pelvic tilt exercises, or lying down and raising legs in a bicycle maneuver, he said. They ran be performed during an attack to alleviate pain or afterward to prevent recurrence, depending on what feels best lo the patient. The drugs are naproxen and dlflunisal. anti­ inflammatory agents, and earfsoprodol. a muscle relaxant. However. Dcyo wrote, no one has shown those drugs are better than aspirin. There is little evidence corsets, electronic stimulation of nerves to block pain or traction are beneficial. Dcyo wrote. Fictitious turn* Notice II hereby given (Set we ere engaged In business *1 7140 Red Bug Rd it* Casselberry, Fie. 33707 Seminole County. Florid* under the tltlltloui neme ol STEAM PLUS, •nd that we Intend to regliter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute), to Wit Section M l Ot Florida Statute) 1957 I I I Shari 1 Paul Hlrtch Publish Aug nit It. 31 4 September I, «. lt d DEK 107 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl 43 454 CA M G T h e FIRST F a . formerly FIRST FED ERALSAVIN GSAN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. * corporation. Plaintiff. v. ORION REAL ESTA TE VENTURES.INC . a Florida corporation, CHARLES W BROOKINGd b a F LO R ID A S TO N E C EN TE R L C CASSIDY AND SONSOF FLORIDA. IN C . formerly L C CASSIDY 4 SON. INC . JAMES B WILSON d b'a WILSON’S D IR T SERVICE S TEV EN EDWARD KREM ENAK d b 'a G A K E LE CTR IC C O . INC formerly G4K ELECTR IC, INC LIG H TIN G BY FOUR D. INC and NATIONAL DISCOUNT CAR PET, INC . Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuant lo the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and tale entered In the caute pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, b e i n g C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 13 954 CA 09 G, Ihe undertlgned Clerk will tell the property illuated In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed a 1 Lot 3. Block B. COACH LIG HT ESTATES, SECTION TH R E E , ac cording to the plat thereof at re corded In Plat Book 25. Page 44, Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Flor Ida at public tale, to the hlghet! bidder tor cath at It 00 A M on Ihe 14th day ol September, 1ft), at the Wetl Front Door ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida D A TE D (hit 15th day ot August, 1943. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: EveCrabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August 19.74.1943 DEk 104 French Used Nazi War Criminals In '45For Intelligence Gathering PARIS (L'PII — The Nazi hunters who unmasked Lyon Gestapo chief Klaus Barbie accused French In­ telligence services of Liking Nazi war criminals into their ranks after the war in exchange for informal ion on the activities ol communists. Serge and Beale Klarsfrld said Thursday the French secret services employed Ernst Missclwitz. who as head of the Paris-based Resistance Bureau monitored the activities of French underground workers. Ix-giunlng in 1945. The U S Justice Department last week apologized lo the French government after admitting lhal American intelligence services bad hired Barbie after the war and later helped him escape to South America. The Klarslclds said In an article published by the Paris daily Lc. Monde that Missclwitz had been directly responsible for the torture in February 1944 of well-known French resistance fighter Pierre Brossolettr. Brossolette was beaten for several hours before he committed suicide bv jumping through a window. The couple also cited war-time accounts indicating that Missclwitz was the officer to whom Barbie claimed he delivered national re­ sistance leader Jean Moulin, who died in Nazi custody In June 1943. Quoting unpublished documents issued by the French intelligence service DST. the Klarsfclds said Missclwitz offered Ills services to tile French in September 1945 and was regarded highly by officers who questioned him. "Missclwitz must be treated with care," the couple quoted a 1947 report as saving. "His activity in Germany could be very helpful for our services." The Klarsfclds said Missclwitz was arrested by the French on the suspicions <*l a German official, but .was interrogated repeatedly by an officer who "tested" hint by leaving him with a suspected communist on whom the former Gestapo officer drew up a report. He was eventually released by the French In January 194(5. tlie couple said. "Titus by the beginning of 1946. Missclwitz had become an agent ot F r a n c e 's s p e c ia l s e r v ic e s in Germany." the Klarsfclds said. They said Missclwitz. along with another Nazi officer, was charged in 1951 with torturing Brossolette but did not appear for the trial and was sentenced lo a 5-year Jail term lit absentia. "Perhaps Ernst Missclwitz is still living In Germany." the Klarsfclds said. "W e do not know when ills carreer with the French special services ended." Interviewed on French television Thursday. Serge Klarsfrld said lo­ lloped bis disclosures would prompt the government to hold an inquiry into the use of Missclwitz ns an agent. "W e revealed (lie links Barbie had with American Intelligence and dial gave rise to an inquiry." hr said. "Now I think a commission of In q u iry c o u ld e s t a b lis h the Missclwitz role in the (French) special services. There was no comment on the allegations by either the Justice or Interior ministries. Bowler Nabbed As Wedding Bandit WESTPORT. Mass. |L'PI| — A professional bowler was arrested for allegedly posing as a reception guest and snatching thousands of dollars In wedding gifts from celebrating newlyweds. Police said Raymond Desroebers. 32. of Somerset allegedly stole aitoul $15,000 In cheeks and savings bonds and an unknown amount of cash from wedding receptions In Northlxtro. West Bridgewater. Whitman and Tiverton. R.l Desroebers was arrested at a Westport bowling alley Thursday and was to be arraigned today in West boro District Court. "This is the guy I've been looking (or." said Tiverton Police Detective Roberl Toolln. who has been on the case for several months since the wedding bandit hit a Tiverton reception, bilking the bride and groom of $ 1,3H5. S ve.no The Anden Group of FI lo Brenl R Lung 4 *| Karen Lot 0* Sunrlte Vill ijn 3 M ’g Maw 552 000.557.000 i Randan E Barttch 4 wl June to 9*ry Osborn* <m*rr) Loft 5 4 4. Blk F, Seminole Terr Repl , SU 500 Oaniel L Stark 4 wf Carol to Handy L Moore. Lot It, Blk B. Sterling Park, Un 5.555 000 Ervay J Baker to Jay M Baker, t g i . Lo't 10 4 it (lett E <17' ot tt) blk I Aloma S D grantor life ett 5100 Ida L Harriton to Jamet M Graber 4 wt Lynn M . Lot 1 Bear Lake E tt) . U I too William A Newtum lo Jamet T. Newtum, Loll 51 Twenty Well. 5100 Jamet T Newtum 4 Grace lo Don C McNeill. Lol 27. Blk B Sun,and E ttt. 4 Lol 113. San Lant* Third Sec . I more parcel). 1*55 000 Edgar F Walker to Jamet P A Thompton. Lot I. Blk J Lake Mill) Shore). 57.000 John H Standi ter Jr , 4 wt Mtlen to Henry ) Pickle Product) Inc . From SW tor ot Lot <t FI Land 4 ColonUation Co Celery Plantation. 537 500 Rotlingwood Horn#) Inc lo John M Leonard 4 wl Betty. Lot ) Blk V. Howell Cove *th Sec 577.M0 Royal A rm ) Cond to Lut* Lehman, t g l. Un 505 72 Royal Arms Cond . 533 WO Royal Arms Cond Ltd to Jamet C Vahnit. t g l . Un 513 20 Royal Armt Cond .555 700 Lakt Howell Armt Cond , Ltd to Robert Karutt. t g l. Un 510 Lake Howell Arm ) Cond 557.000 Royal Armt Cond. Ltd to Charlotte Rosenberg t g l. Un 5111* Royal Arm ) Cond. 55* 500 Royal Armt Cond . Lid lo Sterling Salamy, tgl . Un 511 I* Royal Armt Cond .543.100 Royal Armt Cond. Ltd to Clarence E Dyer 4 wl Ann M . Un 502 33 Royal Arrr» Cond .1*1.300 Royal Arm t Cond L i d . to HerbelM Davit 4 wt Faye B . Un 50* 74 Royal Armt Cond . 553 *00 Royal Armt Cond . Ltd . to Donald W Lafon 4 wl Medal me R , Un 504 13, Royal Armt Cond. 551 M0 Royal Arm t Cond . Ltd toMauric* Shulman, t g l. Un 511 13 Royal Armt Cond.535.t00 Thomai F Kelley 4 wt Juanita to Peter DagothnO 4 wf Sharon Lot 15. Foret Park E t t t . Sec Two. 5155 000 Greater Conttr Corp to Edgar 0 1100 Maud* G Norton (lorm Chubb) lo Jamet A Houlenvlll* 4 wf Betty J., S't ol Nl> ol SW'* ot NE'* W ol SR Sec 35 21 30.5115 000 RCA to Craig M Sorg 4 Sharon K Sorg, Lol I*. Hidden Lakt Villa). Ph I. 5*5.500 RCA to Craig M Sorg 4 Sharon K Sorg. Lot t*. Hidden Lake Villat. Ph 1.5*5.500 RCA toDaniel F Kern, tgl . Lot f* Hidden Lakt VIHat. Ph l.51)4X RCA to Robert W Keane 4 Jamet W . both tgl , Lot tl Hidden Lake Villat. Ph 1,5*0.W0 RCA to Roberl E Vogl 4 wf Kathy. Lot W Hidden lake Villat. Ph 1. 5** W O ___ Martha E. Smith lo Paul K Carroll 4 w' Gall P . Lot *. Blk G. Columbut Harbor. 546 W0 IOCD) Robe, t C Winkle 4 Marcia M lo Marcia M Winkle. Lot OT Lake Markham E tH , 5 100 Marcia Winkle 17 Harry W Hunter 4 wf Dora E . Lot OT Lake Markham Ettt .537 000 Annie Garrett to Bernard Harden, E 13* ol Wt*' ol S'r ot Lot 50. Blk A. M M Smith'sTndS D 1**00 Annie Garrett to Bernard Harden. £ *3 ot W 14’ ol S ') Ol Lot 50. Blk A, M M Smith) 2nd S O . 54 500 Wilbur Jamet Tebo. Jr 4 wl Mary to Robert j Polyak. Lot 5. blk B. lett SR *00. T r *7 Sanlando Spring*. 5* 500 Elmer R Hud ton Jr . 4 wl Gloria to Andrew Spafatora 1 wl Jaanett* A . Lot 7. Blk A. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec 3. *131.000 Polyak Corp to Linda w Fowler, t g l. Un t. Bldg G. The Golden rod Villat Condo 5)3. W0 I Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at 2904 Autumnwood Tra il, Apopka. FL 32703. Seminole County, Florida un der Ihe ticllllout name ot CO O P E R A TIV E A D V ER TIS IN G OF ORLANDO, and that t Intend lo register tald name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wilh Ihe pro vltlons ol Ihe Fictitious Name Slat ulet to Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statute) 1957 1 1 /Jack Tlmmont Publish Augutl5,12. 19,74.1943 OEK 74 ____________________ Fictitious Nam# Notice it hereby given lhal I am engaged in butlnett al 174 Morning Glory Drive. Lake Mary. Florida 32744, Seminole County, Florida un der Ihe lldlllout name ol HANGING BASKET WORLD, and that I intend lo register tald name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision! ol the Flctltlout Name Statutes, to W It: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 III Gary Weltermann Publish August 12. 19. 24 A Sep tember2. 1943 DEK 70 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEM BER 27, 1943 Z; SO P.M. The Board ot County Commlttlon ert ol Seminole County. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the (Ol lowing I. TO M D O U G L A S S B A (t 20 431 44V — C l A CN Com merclel Zone) — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment In denying a Variance lor tlie of on premise sign from 134 tq tl to 342 tq It on Lolt 2. 14, 35 A 34. Block G, Mobile Manor. Second Section, PB tl, Pg 4*. In Section 3 21 29. on Manor Avenue. South ol S R 414 IDIST II 2 R O O E R A. K R O H N E BAU 20 43) 79TE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal agilntl the Board ol Adjustment In denying a Special Eicepllon lo park a mobile home on the N >)Ol NE '4 ol NE M of SW M ol Section 34 70 32. subject to a 25 It eatement on the Wett ..de tor road located South ot S R *4 on the East tide ot Jutt A Mere Road <01 ST 5) I W. O . ROY . JR. BA|7 11 431 49V - RC 1 Country Hornet Diitrlct — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In approving a Side Yard Variance, lor JOHN T IE D T K E , from X tt lo 10 tl on Lol 9, Block G. Winter Springs. PB 1). Pg 47. In Section 13 31 X . on the Eatl tide ol Howell Creek Drive. U mite North olOyton Drive IDIST 3) This public hearing will be held In Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on September 37. 1943. at 7 00 P M , Of at soon thereafter at possible Written comment! tiled with the Lend Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing *1 the public hearing w ill be heard Hearings may be conitr-ueo trom lima lo lime as found necessary Further details availabi* by calling 373 «3X. E «t 159 Persons are advised lhat. II they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure lhat a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 214 0105, Florida Stal ulet BOAHOOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY SANDRAGLENN CHAIRMAN A TT E S T ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR PUBLISH August 24,1941 OEK I'O Complete Interior) Inc, lo Gregory D Slaggt 4 wl Tammy B . Lol S3. Ramblewood. 5*3.400 Donna W Dobbt lo Gerald R Swltitr 4 wf Glim* W . Lol UO. Chula Vltt*. Sec 3)13.500 Community Hornet Co to Robert A Specht 4 wl Mary A . Lol 33. Fairway Oakt at Deer Run, *107.700 Greatar Conttr. Corp to Theodore F Fluchradt 4 wf Margaret C , Lot 173 River Run Sec Four. 5*7.500 Greater Conttr Corp to Monroe Levine 4 wt Beatrice R . Lot 173 SautallloSec Four. 552.000 Edward N Stain 4 Mary A , both tgl to Nil* W William* 4 hb William J , Lt I Blk A. Sterling Park. 3rd Addn , 573.MO J H Smith 4 wl Helen to Emilllo Lopei 4 wl Nancy, Lot 243, Bel Aire Mill) Un 3.5*1.200 Arvln L Mihm 4 wt Eithar to Mary L Omey 4 wt Vicl*. N 2V Of Lot It 4 all of 20 4 S ') of 21. Blk 2). Dream wold. 155.MO Gerald E. Chambers. 4 wt J Colette lo Patrick W Thomat 4 wl Karen. Lol 57 Howell E t t t . S d repl. 45*. 500 Kenneth A Gebhard to Louli A Per »int 4 wf Patricia B.. Lot tt. Sanlando E t t t . Ill Adn 572 *00 Nila W Wiiiiamt 4 hb William J to Nita W Williamt imarr I, Lot 3, Blk A. Sitfling Park Third Addn. 5100 PUBLIC NOTICE A B U D G ET HEARING W ILL BE H ELD ON S EPTEM BER 12. 1941 FOR ALL IN TER ES TE D CITIZEN S OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA THE FOLLOWING BUDGET IS PROPOSED FOR FISCAL YEAR 1941 1944 Totalal All Funds Revenue Sharing Fund Category 5 404 114 00 Administration 53.174.4X 00 Public Safety 53*5.511 X SI.1M 024 00 Public Works 5 573 197 00 Recreation A Parks t 44 903 00 Special Protects 1 E xpense The meeting will be held al the Santord City Hall lor the purpose ol discussion ol the proposed budget at 7 X P M Th* proposed budget may he examined on weekdays al the Office Ol the City Clerx between 1 X A M and 5 00 P M All interested citlreni will have the opportunity lo give written and oral comment Senior cititent are encouraged to attend and cdmmenl Publish August 34. 1941 DEK It] He was charged with larceny by Nortltboro police. Two Norlitboro couples — the most recent victims in the siring of thefts — reported $4,000 stolen at their wedding receptions earlier this month. Holby Jr. 4 wt Sara L„ Lot 108 Mandarin Sec Jrepl It*.500 S Kirby Moncriel. T r to Owen F Lavell*. Trutlee, part ol SW'« ol Sec 7 It It etc .5511 00U S Kirby Moncriel. Tr to Sunrlte Sav 4 Loan Attn . Beg intertec S rim I SR *3* 4 E r/w ol Balmy Beach Or .5511 000 Kirby Moncriel, Tr. to Owen F Lavellc. tr. pari ol NW'< ol Sec It 21 7* E ol Balmy Bch Dr etc . ~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PROPOSED ANNUAL BUD G ET A N D C A P ITA L PROGRAM FOR TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on September 12, 1943 to consider the Annual Budget for the fiscal year ol October I. 1943 lo September X . 194a. and a Capital Program A copy ol laid budget and capital program shall be available al me Office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo eiamlne Ihe tame All perliet In interest and cltliam shall have an opportunity to be hoard at said hearing /)/ H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk ot the City of Sanlord. Florida Publish August 24.1943 DEK 114 Fictitious Nam* Nolle# It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 114 South Myrtle Ave , Sanlord. Fla . Seminole County, Florida under the ficl 11 lout nem e ol S U N S H IN E A U T O BROKERS, and that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Stet ulet, to Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. I l l Richard A Browne Publish August 5.17. 19. 24.1953 DFK 27_________________________ N OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1953/1944 AND C AP ITAL IM PROVEM ENTS PROGRAM FOR TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA Tho City Commlttlon ol the City ol Longwood, Florida will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed 1943 1944 budget lor the City ol Longwood. Florida and the proposed Capital Improvement Program lor 1943 1914 on Monday. September 12, 1943 and on Monday. September 24. 1943 al 7 30 p m al Longwood Cily Hall, 17) Weil Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida Copltt ol the proposed budge! and Capital Improvement Program are available tor Inspection al City Hall. 175 West Warren Avenue between Ihe hours ot 4 00 a m, and 5 00p m A summary ol the proposed budget and Capital Improvement Program It at lol low) CENER ALFUNO Anticipated Revenue 51.541.000 00 Expenses Police Department 773.344 X Fire Department 511.404 X Adminitfration 319.014 00 Parks and Recreation 119.5)1 00 Street Department 444.743 X Contingency (Operating Evpensesl 130.000 X 50,000 X Contingency 1.471 X Anticipated Surplus 52.541X0 X U T IL IT Y FUND *1 000 000 X Anticipated Revenue Expenses 34 300 X Administration Dal* Processing Depar Iment 31.119 X Water Department 311.431 X Sewer Department 124.131 X New Water Plant 220 OX X Contingency Funds 30.0XX Anticipated Surplus 21.492 X 51.0X-0O0 X C EM ETER YFU N D 8 065 00 Anticipated Revenue! Surplus carried forward Expenses 1.06) X CAPITAL IM PROVEM ENT PROGRAM Fire Department 41.OX X New Fire Station 61 OX X 9.150 X New Vehicle Street Department Ro*d M jferijlt. Repair * end Reconstruction 17.0XX New Vehicles 41.333 X 3Of 4 Ian* Rangelme Road 1*0.OX X Connect W Warren lo Church Street and pave 20. OX X Lend Purchase 12.3XX New Storage Building 7 .S X X Water Department New Vehicles *1.11* X Water Service 35.OX X Sewer Depart men 1 New Vehicles 37.37* X Total 5417.291 X Donald L Terry CityClerk Publish August 34.194) DEK IX "I talked to him and he claims he's a member ol I he PDA (Professional Bowlers Association)," Toolln said. "H e claims he's been working every weekend with the Eastern Rcgtonals." REALTY TRANSFERS Rodney Green Inc to Mark J DeCanio 4 France*. Lot M, San) Souc'. 1)7.000 Richard A Carlin 4 wf Jacquelyn lo Park Lake Inv- Inc , Lot 1? 4 W 75' ot II. Blk G Sanlando Sp-lnji Tr I*. 2nd repl . 55) 000 (OCOl Park Lk Inv., Inc. lo Jan M CKm, sgi . Lot t i t * 3)' ol IJ. Blk G. Sanlando Spg) . 1100 Betil* D •» wid to Stminole Util Co . E 5I0‘ of W ») ot NW < Sec « 31 31 etc . 5770.000 Besse Dike to Sem Util. Co. E 510 ot W 'j ol N W '. Sec 5 71 It etc. 1770.000 Mark WaltschlaegertO Florence I N*Uon, Lol M, Sec II. Ph It, The Fdrrtl.45l.a00 David Neufgent 4 Jan* Thom*) 4 nb Wm L to Lewis F Hamilton 4 Lucille 6 , Lot 7. Blk G. Oakland E lls . 1st Sec. 55),500 Hacker Home) Inc to Kenneth V Bevan 4 *1 Linda. Lot tt. Spnngt Landing Un 3 5151.100 Ben Ward Agency Inc to John A Bladwin 4 wl Lee R Lot 2. Wmdmeadow Farmt, Un Two. 5U5.000 Mary Wade, tgl to Margaret D Holland, m d 4 Jamet C Holland Lol 171 Wmdnard Sq . Sec Two. 550 000 Van B McClung III 4 wt Bonnie to Slarlln Galloway 4 wt Loit. Tr. I 4 2 Tjeova Wood) 5*0 X » .Urban E »p Corp to Michael A 4*menot( 4 wt Brenda Lot 37 Wry , . a Cove. Ph One.52t.MO l-lAartha Hadtd 4 Mutlal* to W T still#, Trustee Lot 1*3. Longdate *ddn, 551 500 (OCOl Sara Hodge to Charley Ray Hodge, t g l. *0)0 Beg S ') mile potl at Sec 14 if Were .5100 .Ernesto I 4 Annabel!* D Turret •4 Kenneth G 4 Karen M Warner. Lot tt Garden Lake E t t . Un I, LEG A LN O TIC E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice It hereby given lhal a pre election lett ol the voting equipment to be used In Ihe City election will be conducted Friday. September 7. 1943. at 3:30 p m , at Ihe of tie* ot the Supervisor ot Election). Seminole County Court house. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida BY ConnleMaiOr City Clerk PUBLISH Augull 34 I9»3 DEK 54 Legal Notice Be* Line Conttr, Co to Terry E. Lunttord Imarr ). Lol 3* 4 S ') ot 23. Blk 7. lit Addn Lake View, 524.000 ’ Catalina Home* Inc., to Gary W Babb 4 wf Sheila A . Lot I*. Deer RunUn H A .553.500 William S Col* 4 wt Margaret lo Harrylal Sawti Im arr.). Beg SW cor ot Lot *3. Enttmlnger Farmt Addn No 7. 5*0 000 Wilton Knoll to Fltrgerald Prop Inc. Lot t*. Jennifer Ettatei. 574.500 Roilingwood Hornet Inc., to Donald C LoMhut 4 wl Phyllis C , Lot I. Blk U Howell Cove *th Sec.. 5107.000 (QCD) Judl Clem, tgl lo Complete Interior). Inc., Lot 5J, Ramblewood S/D.5I00 CLASSIFIED AD S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1lime RATES 54c 8 line ] consecutive fimts 54c a lint 7 consecutive tint*) 44c a tin* 10 consecutive limes 41c a line 17.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services CUR LEY R. DOLT IE A TTO R N EY AT LAW 101 B W lit Street Sanlord Fla 3277I 323 4QOO 2J— Personals Semlncle Dating Dales lor all tractive young Call alter 3 P M Rcferal Service occasion) Al ladies needed 339 1902 25— Special Notices BINGO Mon 8 Tuet. 7 PM. Sal. 12 PM. tl M oil with Ad. American Legion Pott 53. Hwy, If 91.______ LOSE W EIGHT NOW FR EE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 323 3404 New Of I Ice now opening VORWERK __________ 1170 W 1st St__________ 27— N u rsery & C h ild C a re Alter School Babytllllng Wilton School Area _________ Phone 322 0557 ____ Child Care Good relerences Play room, two meals and mack a day Reasonable, Call 323 5344 3 1 -P r iv a te Instructions Inlanl Swimming Research Sur vlval Swimming EvetClatsat nowollered Sanlord 339 4471 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTA TE LOCAL R EBATES 323 *114 M ASTER CHARG EO R VISA 55— Business O pportunities New Distributors Husband and wlte work together lor e»tra income Showing a wonderful line of repeat producti For more Information call 321 0290 eeeaaeeeeeaeeaee NEW LY C O M P LETELY EQUIPPED CERAMIC S T U D IO wilh molds, kilns, ale in Downtown Sanlord Plenty ol toot traffic This * Yr old Sludlo hat an established clientele, and it a Perfect Retirement Business J II 9441 Bullnett 322 4171 eeeeeeeeeeeeea** Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission in Ihe City Commlttlon Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7 X P M on Thunday. Sept I. 1941 lo contidef ihe following change and amend men! to Ihe Zoning Ordinance and amending Ihe Future Land Use Element ol the Comprehensive Plan ot the City ot Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida Retoning from SR IAA. Single Family Residential Dwelling Dlt trlct To thet ot MR 1. Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District That property described at Lott 5. 4 1 7, Blk 1, Maylah, according to ihe plat thereof at recorded In PB 3 Pg 3). Public Records ol Seminole County. FL Being more generally deicrioed at located al *lh 8 Mellonvllle Ave The planned us* ol this property It Two Duplev Dwellings The Planning & Zoning Com mission will submit a recommend* tion lo Ihe Cily Commission In tavor ol. or against. Ihe requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room in the City Hall, Sanlord. Florida al 7 X P M on Sept 13. tell, lo consider said recommendation All parties In interest and clllient shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Zommission ol th* City ol Santord. Florida this 4lh day ot August. 194] J O Galloway. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August 14.26.1943 OEK 30 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 11 1044 C A M K C IT Y CONSUMER SERVICES. INC a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, V| W ILLIAM E WARDand SYLVIA WARD, hltwile. DtftndJfltft N O TIC E O F SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to an order ol a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered in the above emitted cause. 1 will sell th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described at lollows Lol 15. GAROEN GROVE. UNIT ONE. recorded In Plat Book II, Paget 97 and 91. ol the Public Recordset Sem mole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest bidder lor cash, at 11 X AM on the 4lh Day ot October. 1913. at the West Front Doer ol the Seminole County Court house, Santord, Floods (S EAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court 8 r Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk PiA,!tth August 74 A September 7 . 1941 DEK 141 63— M ortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage yoti are now holding 754 2599____________ 71— Help W anted AAA EM PLOYM EN T DISCOUNT FE E TERMS 1)44 FRENCH AVE. 933 1174 Adult lo manage boy crew, evening hour* Monday thru Friday, must have dependable transportation Call Mon Frl. 322 7411 ask lor Priscilla_____________________ AVONCHRISTMAS W O W lf START SELLING NOWI1 _______ 3338459 or 323-1344_______ Avon Ladles Full, part Time over 11 Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva. 373 4195 CASHIERS & CLERKS Full A part time openings Good pay scates No eiperlence necessary Phone 479 *094 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitaliiation 1 week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available at 707 N Laurel Ave Santord COOK experienced In Institutional D ie t necessary A p p ly at Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd SI Sanlord Delivery man and shed installer Young nard w orking, wilh chauffeurs license and good driving record Apply In person 1135 Hwy 17 97 North _____SHEDS AM ERICA __ Evnarianced Sewing machine np e.ators, trimmers, arrt pressers wanted Musi have some factory sewing experience Piece work rates San Del Manulacturlng Inc 7240 Old Lake Marr Rd Sanlord Ph32l 3*10 FACTORY WORKER. Physically tit, m tch a n lca lly Inclined Forklltt experience: Receiving and shipping Intelligent, able to learn sell molivaled Medical, pension, profit sharing plans United Solvents Ph 323 1400 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 43 111 CP Division IN RE: E S T A T E O r GA1LC WILSON NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION T O A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ES TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that the administration ol the estate ol Gall C Wilton, deceased. File Number 43 til CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 12771 The personal representative ot Ihe estate is Laverne R, Wilton, whose address is 3744 North Dean Road. Maitland. Florida 12751 The name and address ol Ihe personal repre tentative's attorney art set forth below All persons having claims or de mends against the estate are re qulred W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basts tor the claim, the name and eddrtit ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim it not yet due, Ihe date when tl will become due shall be slated It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall be stated It the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver tuflicient copies ol the claim to th* clerk to enable the clerk lo mall on* copy lo each personal representative All persons Interested In the ettete to whom a copy ol this notice ol Administration hat been mailed art r e q u lr a d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have lhal challenge the validity ot Ihe decedent’s will, the qualifications of the personal repre tentative, or th* venue or luritdic tionol th* court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat# ol th* first publication ot this Noticed Administration August 19 1943 Laverne R Wilson, As Personal Representatlva ot the Estate ol GaHC Wilson Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TATIVE Sion W Carter, Jr. 401 East Jackson Street. Suit* 700 Orlando. Florida 17401 Telephone X ),| 4] 1790 Publish August 19, 74.1941 OEK 104 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It h*r«by given that Ihe u nda rtlgned. p u rtu a nt to th# ‘•Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter 44) 09, Florida Slalutas. will rtgitler with Ih# Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. In and lor Seminow County, Florida, upon receipt ot prod ot Ihe public* lion ot this notice, the ticllllout name, tow n- CO UN TRY MUSIC SHOWDOWN under which we are engaged In business et l*»J C*n le rb trry Circle In Ihe City ot Casselberry. Florida Thai lb* p e rils interfiled In u ld business enterprise art at lollows I I I Mas L Algal* I I I Alice R Algal* Publish August 24 l September 3. 9. 14.1941 DEK l « �71— Help W anted Experienced Cr*b Picker Needed. Apply in person Bahama Jot'i Lobster House _____ 2504 S. French Avenue. FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings High wages Some will train Call *79 4094 OASATTENDANT $. SEMINOLE STATION Good eatery, hotpllalliallor.. I weeW paid vacation every « months. For intormatlon Call 173 3*0 between I } PM Gelcoal Patchars Steady woriT Very good benelHs Apply Cobla Boat Company too Silver Lake Rd Santord, Florida ____ Intelllngent out going people needed tor well established com panle* new oltlce In Ihlt area to , work at telephone sales persons Light dellverlet also Starting ialery U JO an hour with com minion Thlt li a great chance ot advancement with the company Call Annette tor appointment at 177 7177_______________________ Llcenied Coimetologlil Needed Following preferred but not nec e«tary Call or apply at Guyt And Gall Hair Styling Studio til W 17th 51 373 1991._____________ I I V E IN With elderly mother Care for ion In wheelchair, Light homework, day* off. Good home, ialary. Mull have own trantpor latlon and references Phl77 H i t _________________ Loving babytltter needed In Oviedo tor am atlng 9 month old Weekdayi with light houtekeep Ing References and trantporta tlonrequired Phial M il_______ O FFIC E HELP Several Positions Full & Part lime openings avail able now Willfully train. _________ Phone »79 <091 O FFIC E HELP Full lime Many openings Good starting :-ey. Call Immediately. Ph. «19 4094_______ Part Time Alterations, or Tailor, Relall lifting experience necei iary. On call lor better Mens Clothing Can work out of home 371 TOM o r m i l l ! _____________ •••PART TIME—* RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Type orders, tellers etc 9 30 to 3 PM Monday thru Friday Call for appointment 111 11X) ________ Howe Industries,________ p e r s o n n e l u n l im it e o Is taking applications for skilled, construction laborers, secrelarl al. and security positions, available 377 50*9__________________ Production Worker Grade 17 with science background Dexterity with hands and patience Train Ing provided Ph 333 7710________ P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER Need 5 Should have some carpentry eiperlence 54 35 # 700 N tV tn *H E A b le s t temporary Servicei kton . lues ItWC 50&700 First Si iFlagshp Bint Bwkjngi Santord 371-3M0 SECRETARY B O OK K EEPER Mature and reliable person with good working knowledge ol payroll. Invoices, monthly books, typing Some shorthand and computer knowledge htlplul Good company benefits Call 377 0*44 Pays _______________ Security Guerdi Pull end Pert time Or Iendo Aree Good oppor tunlty lor retired person Cell 305 t9t 1344 71— Help W anted a-fve In C o m p a n io n , lig h t housekeeping, small salary and room and board. 377 549*. Service Station Attendant Mini um jm plus commission Apply In person at 37vOS Orlando Dr ___________ 377 1790____________ Steady Reliable TAan For Part Time Maintenance __________ 371 73*1____________ ‘supervisor WOODWORKING SHOP Extensive Woodworking expert unce Mandajory Salary and Fr Inget Call lor Appolnlmant 371 1130 HOWE INDUSTRIES SANFORD eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Telephone Solicitors Part time evening hours Monday thru Friday Hourly wage plus bonus Call Priscilla 333 7411 Alter 4 PM _______ TRUCK DRIVERS Local A Long Haul positions High wages Call today 479 4094.________________ TY P IST Fast and accurate CRT experience helpful Handle phone orders Medical, pension, profit sharing U N ITED SOLVENTS, ________ 33) 1400____________ Wanted Assistant Manager with buying experience lor better Mens clothes Relall experience necessary Reterences necas sary Phone lor Interview 444 3414 331 3044__________________ W A N T E D S up e r M a rk e t Stockman Apply In person Must pass PG Park and Shop 3S1h and Park_____________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lull lime, good starling pay Call immediately *39 4094 73— E m ploym ent W anted M ALE LPN. Experienced Would like work 1 days a wk. Days only. Light housekeeping, cooking etc 373 9744 Ask Ior Harry Position Wanted Forklift Operator or Warehouse Work Ph 377 1940 91— A p artm en ts/ House to Share E F F SHARE-ROOM W/D C/H/A 150 Bedford Cl Carriage Cove Mobile Park Male desires responsible lemale lor roommate tor two bdrm apt Apply In person, 440 Mellonvllle Ave Apt 14 510 4 30 P M 51*7 50 plus <i utilities. 93— Rooms for Rent Clean comfortable sleeping room 545 a week Includes utilities and maid service Ph 111 4947 or 333 3349_______________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working pro pie 333 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc elf 500 Oak Adults I 441 7143_______________ 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Citltens 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No phone tatts ‘ Hutchinson Ocean Front Apartments 139 S Atlantic Daytona Beach Ph 177 4059 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent * Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool * Short Term leases Avoilable Lovely, clean, comfortable, till dency apartment. Complete privacy. 170 plus sec. dep Ph 373 7349 or 371 4947_____________ O N E P E R S O N . F u rn is h e d apertmenl, 1700 a month plus dep Ph 349 5959________________ Santord, I bdrm , adults, no children or pets. air. all electric. 511510150 a month . Pn 111 HI9 / v V u ' r’ ' ii_ LUXURY APARTM ENTS Femlly t Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts 313 7900 ______ Open on weekend!________ Mariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 5745. 7 bdrm from 5)10 Located 17 93 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults. 333 5470______________ M e llon vllle Trace Apts. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Specious mod ern 7 bedroom I bath apis Carpeted, kitchen equipped. C H tA .no pets 5375. 371 3905 NEW I t 2 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 44 371 4770 Quiet Professional Female desires to rent apt lo tame Ph33) 4794 Evenings, RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 25AT Ridge wood Ave Ph 33) 6470 1,71 3 Bdrms lromS7IO Sandlewood Villas 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, pool 5740 Plus dep 477 5557 Or ■O' sA * 0 f COURSt'lT CbULD BE A L0N<5 W A lTi CmjAirX* i rut* ul Pml two* 117— C om m ercial Rentals BOBM. BALL JR. PA REALTOR 22) 4)11 322 7144 Commercial Bldg with 1400 Sq FI Can use lor office, warehouse, or etc. Large commercial billboard sign Included Plenty of parking Highway Ironlage al Intersection Ol 17 97 and 427 Rents lor 5450 Mo Call 371 4657 121— Condom inium Rentals 473 1476__________________________ 3 Bdrm kldt, AC. yard llSOMo Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Renlalt Inc. Realtor 1 Rooms, air. utilities included S350mo Fee Ph 3)9 7700 Sav On-Rfnlali Inc. Realtor 4 Room!, kldt. AC 1790 Mo Fee Ph 379 7700 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice Hell duplex carport, carpeting, appliance! Adult! no pelt 5)40 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lane______ ________ Houle For Rent Fenced back yard, 3 bdrm I bath, kitchen (quipped Ph 373 0971 apply al 1105 SunlandOrlve___________ CAN ! FIND IT77 Don't Give Upll Look ler l| here in Ihe Evening Herald Want Adi _______ Sonora. 3 bdrm, 2 balh. fireplace. C/H/A. corner lot, extras, pool ____ Ph 1)4 4344 1 Bdrm t bath Fenced In yard Large living room, new pamt, near school A shoplng Kid! Ok 5435 mo Ph 744 4440 1 Bdrm, 2 bath 6400 A mo Plus deposit No pell, fenced yard Ph 777 9504alter S P M __________ _ 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, kldt OK. 5435 Monthly I Month lecurily. Call owner 331)41). ■_____ 3 Ud>m I Bain new paint Inside c a rp e l, C H A . fence yard. Kit appl ,(400 Mo 5100 dtp Lease 111 0991 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent U l KISHREALESTATE 7 bdrm washer, dryer, appl 5315 Fee Ph 179 7700 Sev-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 141— Homes For Sale Assumable 7X*% Mortgage 4 Bdrm 7 Balh Cant. HA., 65,190 down 551.900 Appl, 331 0414 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 De Ilona by owner. Assume FHA. I I S 3 Months old 3 bdrm 7 balh. C/H/A, W/W carpet 2 miles Irom I 4 Ph 574 5345 alter 7 00 P M__________________________ E XTR A large 2 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. All the amenl lies plus guest apt Best locale 5700 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 177 791). Hidden Lake Hornet Irom (50.704 Villas Irom 544,900 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cammunitteio! America 375 9*91 keues xuafx*c f « m F A N T A S Y IS LA N D , J Bdrm. country tog cabin, surrounded by 7 acres of sprawling lunglal Scenic pendl Walk to Lakt Jtssupl Double wide mobile heme, Owner very anxtevsl Only 549.500. IN V E S TO R S D E LIO M T 3 BR concrete block heme w/lenced yard and eeksl FHA or VAI Low down payment and aaty formal Call us qulckl Only Sll.iog. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 2404 HWY 17 92 R E ALTOR 321-0041 REOUCEDI5.400 Hoat J/} spilt plan, carpet plus air. double garage plus (had* trees Walk lo M a y la lr G oll 'and Idyllwilde Elementary (77.500 CALLBART NEW LISTING This pr*tty 3 Bdrm. 3 bath home could be whal you’re looking lor Excellent condition, and fast* fully decorated Good location 555.000 Salesmen Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R O B B IE 'S REALTY R E A L T O R , MLS TlOt S. F rtn th Suite 4 Sanlord, Pla. 24 HaUR H 322-9283 SANFORD R EALTY REALTOR 773 5774 Alt Hrs 377 6954,173 4345 UNDER 17.000 DOWN I Bdrm Doll House Aflordebl* monthly payments Cell owner broker salesman. 331-1*11 223— M iscellaneous South Carolina Deer Hunting Season now open, lor Intormatlon call 003 14* 7451 alter 10 PM Lodge. South Carolina__________ S u m m e r t i m e I t R u n n in g Out But anytime is Classified Time! Call Us Now ______ Win 10 30 Ram 270 Coll 317 MAG and Ruger. 357MAG Call 37) 0751 Alter, 4 PM For Sale. Wee Care Sfrolee Car Seal Ex. condition S40 00 ____________ 31) 4539____________ 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 37744 DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE M a r k h a m Wo o d s Rd. Ravensbrook. By owner. 4 bdrm 7 balh 7'i % assumable, 1st mortgage Owner to hold 2nd 5112.000 P rin c ip a l! only. 704 974 0911,___________________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top ol mins 2 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring end plum bing. It Is completely finished outside with septic lank Installed. 525.500 00 pay 53500 00 down, assume loan These are a taw ol Over 7000 listings, w* have all types ol property from 5100 00 per acre and up We have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old terms and so on Write or call today lor a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing 1 *00 431 7421 Write or call to day CHEROKEE LANOCO. M URPHY. N.C. 7*904 •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH-2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* Vacant Eslatt atmosphere Large older well melnlelned home Q u a lity con stru ction with c y p r t s i beam s, cathedral ceilings, fireplace. 3 Bdrm 7 Beths with 7700 Sq FI living area, plus 470 Sq FI apartment and 37x14 pool 130x150 secluded lot Towering trees and aialeao. 6179.500 1541 Lee Rd. Winter Pork. Florida 444-454* 321-5005________ W ANTTO BUY 3 or 3 Bdrm homo Sanlord. Debary.or Deltona I have 53100 lor Down payment 305 331 4453 Alter 4 P M _________ 153— Lots-A creage/Sale Cleared Lot For Sal*. 11x100 Asking 51.000 Call alter 7:00 P M Ph 373 9557_______________ School Bells Also Mean School B lllll Rais* E X T R A CASH Through e Went Ad Call 377 74)1 191— Building M a te ria ls 40 Palio Roofing Panals. New aluminium. 5*40 Value. Atk 6700 Phone 777 4011 193— Law n & Garden Generator lor a trailer, 51.700 Commercial Industrial ban taw. 61.100 Ph 377 03***tler4. 199— Pets & Supplies 5 Acre TRACTS G EN EVA AREA Eest ol Sanlord Soma on hard lurlac* road 30% down. Closing In 30 days 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call lor details Vitality, hors* feeds 61 50 all per 100 lbs 70% discount in store ipeclati. New crop mixed hay has arrived.___________________ STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS a Call 377 i47U Anylimt a ST. JOHNS Rlvar. 2'1 acrt parcals. with river access Only * left. Starting 519.900 Public water. 70 min to Altamonte Mall 12% 70 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker 070 41)3_______________ 10 Acres In Osteen Lot 3 of Cypress Isles al Corner ol Guise Rd. and Calllsh Or Asking 571.000 With 70% Down 11% Int. on Balance Write T B Burleson 4401 Har­ risburg Pika Grove City, Ohio 43171 Phone 014 075 6174_______ 2 B U ILD IN G SITES 75x127. S m llttS o l Sanford 57950each _________ Ph 01) 4a* 9704_________ 4MJW.9IM-4 Sanlord. 1214170 203— L iv e s to c k /Poultry All rabbits for sal*, bucks, does, babys. feeders, dishes, pins and box** 6115 Ph 311 0727________ Cattle tor Sato. Angus, whitelaca. Braford mixed 3 Yr. old W/Wo Calves Some Calving in 30 days Cali 471-4*79. 213—Auctions Auction Every Sat. nlghl. Florida Trader Auction Long wood 3)9 1119 See our big ad In Sat paper Auction Every Sat nlghl. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 339 3119 See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Rtsldtnllal Auction* A Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 311S430. FOR ES TA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE 173 4IH_____________ 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes /S a le 215— Boats/Accessories G REG OR YM O BILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Btach Villa Greenltal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 301 37) 5700 Sportcralt 140 Hors*. I/O new paint, new top. nvertiall, lull Instrumentation, docked at Hlghbanks Marlna 53000 Con tact Mr Hyland 373 *739. 1974 Chappetall. tl FI Bowrider 170 HP. Merc Cruise I/O and trailer. In dry storage at Monro* Harbor Marina Immaculatt condition 53*00 INDIANWOODS Debary Auto A Marin* Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy )> 97 Debary 4*1156* For Sate. 1964 Chrysler New Yorker, 2 door. V 0. Excellent engine, tires, battery, power steering and brakes AM radio On* owner. 5400 Ph 377 49*3 O lds '71 C u tla s s S u p re m e . Excellent Condition Driven only by older woman who has taken good car* ot engine and body 53.000 Ph 333 4470 197* Ford LTD. Brougham E» Cond P/S. P/B. auto. A/M/F/M sterlo 61.995 Ph904 709 5017 1970 Cougar X R 7 Air, PJ, *u*0 *rans. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels 57*95 5395 Down, bank finance 339 9100 114 4405 1*40 Chevett* 4 Door hatchback automatic, air. radio. txcaUent condition Low mileage 51100 Cell 349 SMI___________________ 71 Pinto, Good Condition. Stereo, 4 Speed. Air. 5400 377 4M1 SJUUOOwn 71 Clwvy 5300 down DToronado 5171 down 71 Gremlin 73 Dodge Dert 5775 down 77 Regal 5*00 down 201— Horses WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. a SANFORD 14144* 2'1 Acrt + ■country horn* sit* Oak pin* soma cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrt. al 11% 2 3 1 -C a rs I’m crippled Please take me home Dog. lemat* 4 months Boxer/pill bull terrier Needs love and room to run Good larm dog All shots and spayed will be paid tor. Free. 034 757*_________ 1 Bdrms I bath upstairs. 1105 Laurel 5775.5150 damage __________ Call 031 4479__________ HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y IN C . 207 East 25th St. 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 1974 Ford M ovtrlck Standard shill,* cyl., A/C/, seals naed upholstery. (450 lirm Ph 177 1341 Alter 4 P M__________ M ic ro w a y * , console sewing machine, dinette set. answering machine, and 74 Mont* Carlo 373 3417______________________ Sears 19 Inch color portable excellent color, nlco cabinet 51)5 377 7570 ___________ S EW IN G M A C H IN E . S IN G ER F U T U R A , like new. on* of Singer's Top Models All Sfifches bull! in Sold new over 5700. Must sacrifice for 5751 *0 or Assume 515 Monthly payments Will lake trade as pari payment. Free home Trial Call M l 5394 __________ Payor Nit*__________ W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction FI* Trader Auction 339 lit* W* Buy Non Working Color Portable Televisions. Ph 137 3514 WORK SHOES A BOOTS 519.99 PR ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Av* 377 5791 100 gal bottle gas tank 64) 00 Ph 372 179* 1975 Audi GE R*frig*r*tor Phone 171 0779 189—O ffice Supplies / E quipm ent 195— M ach ln ery/T o o ls NICE )/Hy on beautifully land­ scaped corner let. Family room could bo ollico. dining roam *r don. Doublo carport. 640.90*. KOKOMO Tool Co , at 010 W First S t. Sanlord. 1* now buying glass, rtawspaper. bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non-ferrous metals Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For defalli call; 1711100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES 373 7)40 187— Sporting Goods 323-3200 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* CO NSULT OUR Need Extra Cash? F IL L D IR T A TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND ClarkAHIrt 323 71*0.171 1113 POOL HOME FOR IS9.900II Lake Mary High Dist Reduced 5440G. Appraised at 567,500! Lovely 1/7 ipllt. Fam Rm , Ig screened patio Nice fenced yard lor the kids Country setting A real steal Call now Sandi Swltt/ Nancy Clair Realtor Associate! Eves. *41 441) 373 1)44. 219—W anted to Buy TELEV IS IO N •ZEfOTH I I " Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over 5700 Balance due 5795 Cash or laka up payments of 574 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation M l 5J94 WE Buy and 1*11 Good used furniture. The Furniture House ___________ 771 7043____________ W ILSONM AIER FURNITURE 1)1 U S E . F IR S T S !. )?) 567/ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS 1.74 acres located In the mini, on stale road Large trees cover the entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin 14950 M . pay 51450 00 assume loan. COUNTRY LIVING, at Its bait In tewnl 3 large bdrms I Sparkling pe*n, II Ifplt treat 1 an apprax Vi acre earner tell Cedar and c y p r e n th roughout! Very private end lanced I Only S53.1M. 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re 157JFRENCH AVE _______ REALTOR 337 4991_______ 141— Homes F o r Sale 510 OFF ON DOWN P AYM EN T W ITH TH IS A D . NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 Sanlord Ave__________371 4071 '71 Chev Eslala Wagon. P/B, P/S, A/C. __________Pti 773 )4)*_________ 71 Renault L* Car AM FM good condition, new tires, groat on gas. 514*5 Phone 37) 1770 237— T ra c to rs /T ra ile rs 7 New Gates One 14 ft and on* 4 ft. gatvaniied Plus soma treated tone* posts. 575 Ph 311 0777 239— M oto rcycles/B ikes Like New. 1975.400 Kawasaki 2.791 miles. 5400 ___________Ph 3)1 4*45___________ Canon 43) 3434 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers Mobil* HomeComminity. A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sjnloio's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN N ' 1TH SEMINOLE COUNTY Additions & Rem odeling Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax B.E.link Const. 372-7029 Hom e Im p ro vem ent Law n Service P la s te rin g /D ry W all Carpentry by " B IL L " W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, terttned room doors etc. Reas Rates 327 2470_______ C O L L IE R 'S HOM E R EP A IR S carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 331-4477 Complete Veer Round Lawn Care. Special rales lor senior cilllent 171-4131. Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, freeeilimales Ph 3110150 A L L Phases ol P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick i n 5993 Flnanclnq Available COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service No |ob lo small Minor A ma|or repairs. Llcentad A bonded 3711111 P AR M AiD SER VICES i you Iwd your home cleaned le ly T Cleaning with Ihe rwnaMouct077^H^l7M3l^ E le c tric a l Illy Electrical Service s. timers, security Hies, addl »ns. new services. Insured aster Electrician James Paul 77) 7559 Hom e Repairs Malnlenanceolall types Carpenlry. painting, plumbing __ A tleclrlc 12)4031 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOM EREPAIRS a K d TREE WORK 111 4474 No |ob loo small Homa repairs and remodehng 75 Yiart experience Call 37) 9445 Fence L a n d d earln g FEN CE inslallalion Cham link, wood post A rail. A larm fence License A insured 31)4191 LANDCLEARING. F IL L DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 377 34)3 G eneral Services Landscaping LAWN MOWER REPAIR All types Chain saw. wted talers gat pumps Over 40 Yrs exp Roy Ma|u* and Carl Plasters I I I 3*44 711 Bleder Ave A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 371 43H____________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISCINO. PLANTING ________ PthlMlM---------- H ealth & Beauty A R TH R ITIS PAIN R ELIE V E R 100 \ Results Recogniied effect byAM A Cail Lee A Ray 371 5174 TOWER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harrietts Beauty Nook SI* E I tt SI 377 5747 L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact (an or Mark al 77) 9 tg Anytime. Law n Service ALL v OU N EED IS US 371 0797 Croc kell A Weleri Lawn Service M asonry BEAL Concrete i man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 3)1 7333 Eve! 377 1371 D H RUBY CONCRETE Pallos. drives, pool decks. Doors 37) SIM or 1711576 HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, and mlsc concrete Items Free estimates Licensed Bonded "No job too small, we do It atl ” _______ Cell 341 371 1114________ S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers driveways, pads Moors, pools. Chat! Slone Free E ll/ 171 7105 Nursing Care LOVING HOME and Excellent Experienced care lor elderly. Dally, weekly, monthly 1714105 OUR R ATESA R E LOWER Laxavlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Santord 1714707 Painting Centra' Flor.de Heme Improvement. Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs II Years Experience 33) 1449. INTERIOR E X TER IO R Painting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Resld Quality a mult 1)7 0071 Roofing Does Your Old Or New Rool Leak 7 tilt doei. call David Lee ____________ 1714455____________ Rool Maintenance Repair work New work * Troy 0' George lor Free Elf 305 145 5440 SEMINOLE ROOFING Reroof!. New Roots. Rool Repairs Free Est Ph 317 AMI Sewing M ach in es/ V acuum Cleaners Singer Tailor Sewing Machine Brother Serging Machine Chan dler blind stitch Garretts. 700 E First Street Ph 377 5744 S p rin k le rs /Irrig a tio n PUUP SALES 1 5ERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est 37)0747. 25yrs exp Sw im m ing Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your tool Inlop condition, privata or commar cial Ph 177 0341. Sunshine Pool Service, Sit Mellonvllle Ave Santord PI. 33771. E X E C U TIV E HOME 4 Bdrm. I's balh homo overlooking Maylalr Golf Course, and view el Lakel Spacious family room, split bedroom plan, ctnlrtl heat and air, largo polio, now carpot and mare. 1 *0,900. SUPER 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh home, with mother In law suite, (p ill bedroom plan, loncod yard, washor/dryor. now root, control hoat and air wall to wall carpet, panelling. All on a shaded corner lot. 539.900. LOTS OF EXTRAS. J Bdrm |ty balh hemt, newly dtcarated, new raet. |usl painted, panelling, paddle fans, aat In kllchan. fenced yard, and nicely land­ scaped. 545.004 COUNTRY LIVING. 7 Bdrm. I bath ham*, en t + - acrel Horses welcome! New real, fam lly room, dining room, oaf In kltchon, porch and moral U5.5M. CUSTOM B U ILT 7 Bdrm. 3 Bath, modular homo on l.i acres, tn Weiklva River I Every feature imaginable! On* *f a kindl (III,***. R E D U C E D Executive liy l* 1 B d r m . 3 B a lh h e m * , In Ramhlowaodl Sunken living with lirtplace, split bedroom plan, oat tn kitchen, dining room, enclosed porch, over looking waadod natu rat sotting Many extras. 570,900 T re e Service JOHN A LLE N LAWN A TR E E Any kindr* Tree Service We do most anything 111 5)10. STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree n llm e 'ii 7110541 C A L L A N Y T IM E 7545S. Pork 322-2420 Friday, Aug. U, I f t l— If A H I — Homes F o r Sale R EAL ES TA TE REALTOR_______________ 373 7490 REDUCE 0610,000 Beautiful horn*. In prestigious Maylalr. 3 Bdrm I's Balh. NOW only 551.500 7 Bdrm , turn . k Ids. pets. 6710 Fee Ph 3)9 7700 lev On Rentals Inc. Realtoi 3 1 1 -lB f O TIMES HAVfcV 16 A WELCOME \ c m i 3 Z V . BOYS' MAT O W PAREP )T<JCW* l ib e r a t e BROCHURE MEANT. \ % 0 R E S O R T J WOMAN UkC£ ABOUT PRJTECTe p J E L E V E N I <> "TO MAKE THE LAKEFRJN T, THEIR CHICKS Advances : 3TAY T hey e v e n „ ARE dUARPED HERE AND PLAY SAVE <2LP CLP5ER th a n a THE w a i t i n g T i r e s .' OUARTERBACK$ (S A M E P LA Y B 0 0 K BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport 01vd Ph 373 4410 I t ] Bdrms , from 5140 Mo 5 % discount ter Senior Citltens 107—M obile Homes / Rent ISOS W. 25th St. THE BERLIN WML y 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent S u m m e r t i m e Is R u n n in g Out Bui anytime Is Classified Time! Call Ut Now, 1, 2. 1 Br. Apts., 2 BR. J.H. Front *275 1 SEE WHAT THE TORN TEST Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. w ith M a jo r H o o p le c a m s r ju n d For Rent Glady Brown Realty Lake Mary Florida 3 Bdrm duplex 1775 month 317 5737 Eves 177 39/4_________________ I Bdrm Appl air. yard 1190 Fee Ph 3)9 7700 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O UR B O A R D IN G H O U SE One ol the most beeutllul parks around On* quarter *cr* lots, double wide homes Total package, ready lo move In Sav* on in stock models SR4I9 and Tuscawilla Rd Winter Springs 377 31*0 Open 7days a weak. Mobil# Ham* Fer Sal*. Immacu­ late. on* owner. 1910 Broedmor*. 14x44. j Bdrm. 3 bath. C/H/A/. 52.000 down, assume mortgage Ph 1719110 after 5 P M for appointment_________________ New Homes starting at 51995 Easy cradll and low down. Uncle Hoys. Leesburg US 441 90a 707 m u No deposit required Will take application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug W* linanc* all. 904 717 0)24 Open week nights to 0 PM_________________ No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open I 0 Weekdays 004 707 0374________ 19*0. 17x50. 7 bdrm C/AIr Mobil* Homa. In family section, ol Carriage Cove 511.500 377*971 159— Real Estate W anted N E EO lo salt your Itoust quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* within X>d4n Call 111 tail lo r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. M Y TERMS 373 4441 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re A P F U A N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 6 1st SI. 373 7450 Cash tor good used furniture Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart 215 5antord Ave 373 4133 Curtis Mathis Combo I I ” Color TV 5*00 » " Color Parktrs Bell HOC Solid Charrywood New Horn# Sewing Machine 5300 7)1) Yale Ave Ailinexc cond_______ In Counter 4 burner Rang*, and oven, excellent condition 1100 for both Ph 371 07e* anytime_______ Kenmor* p»rts. service, used washers 3110*97 M OONEY APPLIANCES MOVINO? WE BUY FU R N ITU R E THE FU R N ITU R E HOUSE 3)1 104) 217— G arage Sales 1*71 C o a c h m a n P o p up C a m p t r S l eeps * 51*00 Excellent Condition 337 3700 FERN PARK. Lots Ot lurnltur*. couches, love tests, dinnltlt. end tables, coffqe tables, full house hold, mlsc 407 Prairie Lake Drive oft 17*7. Frl A Sal I A M till___________________________ Gigantic Yard Salt 4 Famllias. Baby clothes, household Hems Mlsc. I10W. 19thSI.95 Thursday, Friday. Saturday. SAT O NLY. 9 5 P M Weight bench A weights, dehumld'fler, mat­ ching dresser A chest, canopy bad. men s goll clubs. 3 speed bicycle, mlsc One block east oil Mallonvlll*. 13)3 E 34lh Street Thurs Frl. Sat. Sun. 9AM to 0PM 19” Color RCA t l (700 Stereo turn table worth 5500 5700 In telllvlslon w/lapes. 510 plus much mlsc. Follow signs lo 514 Lombardy Rd Winter Springs Winter Springs M ulti-Fam ily Furnltur- toots. Jewelry, books, kitchen ap p lia nce s, slerlo equipment, knic. kntes. Set only 1/37/13 9 lo 4 P M 44) Murphy Rd Winter Springs_____________ YAR D SALE. FRI.and SAT. 9;tB. 411SARITA S TR E E T, SANFORD. V4rdS*le Numerous Items Sat A Sun 9 ? T ill ______Jewell Lane. Santord______ Yard Sato Satruday A Sunday lOtoSP M S10W 3rd Street Santord________________________ YAR D SALE HOW. lilts Street. SATURDAY 14 A M . Yard Sato Myrtl* Ave oil S Sanlord by Lake Jessup Kids clothes, furniture, mlsc Frl thru Sun t t o ) P M 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 51310 550or more Cell 577 1534 37) 4113 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________377 5990____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 793 4505 Y A M A H A «r S 1 M IN 9 L I 389 Hwy. 17-92 I m |vm 4 134-9403 SPECIAL SALE! QTS0............ Rtf- S459 NOW * 2 * t XS400........ $1598 NOW * 1 0 * 9 XS6S0........ Rtg. $2449 NOW * 1 7 9 S PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Ia si Prices la Tataa Without A TraBt. Sbep Us Last NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE n CfietTOltl li Itronado ’ll Cltwiut 73 0M|« Dart 7; Re(*i NOW ONLY ‘304 K 1 NOW OKU *300 0k NOR OKU *m Da. K0W 0KIT 17S Da NOW ONU 700 Da t m CBiifta aoBti *jb m e a t ta w a w a M vw a i *t» xx*'. ‘ox ijux coens-isci *x <1. t l Ux H I 321-4075 U *5 N A TIO N A L A WTO S A 1 I8 tlM leaker* As*. t i r >543 S i hibta Espanol �B L O N D I E ________________ UA-Evening H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. ( t CAM E UP WITH X A FIV E-YEA R ' RETIREM ENT PLAN POP T U E '//WOLE Friday. Aug. 24, 1*11 by C h ic Y o u n g across 1 Hair-do everv em p lo yee S College athletic group 9 Knot 12 Femele CONTRIBUTES $IO A M ONTH >— Answer to Previous Puiile 40 Balance sheet item 42 Old World 44K in d ol grain 46 Margarines _ llr m in nnn 47 Oracle's home ■ ■ Q f l B - B Q 60 OkLhome iiL'iiinii n n u n n iin Needs Positive Attitude Slob, DEAR DR- LAMB - As the saying goes. " If you want to find out what s 52 Errant 57 Measure ol wrong with a man. ask his 14 Arrival-time 0 u N ■ M t - I M I wife." My husband has a land (metric) g u e n (abbr) u | T V O A ranom uA B T | L t f h e a l t h p r o b l e m . He 15 Humen design 56 Indian 59 Phrase ol un­ 1* (Pi I • t s smokes too much and [if l l A derstanding (2 17 Peving liquid s le e p s too much. He w d t) 18 Noun tufiii 36 Too much (F r) 9 Fishing aids smokes about two packs of 19 Ruttien food 60 Affirmative re­ 10 Mormon State 3P Eat away 21 Figure on e ply 11 G riddar---------- 41 Hebrew Go<P cigarettes a day. 61 Fortunes cerd We both get up nt the Starr 43 Visigoth king 62 Morse, e g 24 Hindu same time to go to work 16 Ancient port 45 Peeress' garment ol Rome and he Is Imme a few DOW N co»onet ___ 25 III from 20 Canadian hours before I am. By M eirplene 47 Normandy rebel Auto club 27 Four (prelii) p.m. he Is sound asleep. invasion day Entertainment 21 Rapidity 31 Compete He Is overweight and 48 Snakeless 22 Iron (Ger ( Genetic point gets depressed about his land 23 Do not exist material 32 Seeker of (com ) w eigh t. D iels arc out 49 Residue Aquatic Moby Dick because he can'l follow mammal (p i) 24 Slides 50 Beverages 34 Regen t (ether 26 What (It) Seaport in them. His eating habits are 35 Hunter e 53 Small bit 28 Irritate Alaska shelter 54 Same (prelii) lerrlhle. 29 Proportion W ho (It) 37 Feminine 55 Mr Sparks At one lime he was In Protozoan var 30 Surfaces (tutfu) 56 Gosh 33 Heat unit Classify excellent physical condi­ 39 Broke breed tion. He would work out. lift w eigh ts and playsports. That was onlythree years ago. He Is only 24 and I fear he Is becom­ ing an old man before Ills lime. 1have been dieting as an Incentive for him but ll hnsn't helped. Is there an yth in g (hat can be done? . . . reletlve 13 Electrical unite town 51 Expire nn n ninim nnn nnno mnnnn DEAR READER - There Is a lot that can he done — the problem is getting him lo do It. That Is tme of many people, ll Is not knowing what you should or should not do but Ihc motivation lo do some­ thing about It. You might point out lo him lhat statistics from the American Cancer So­ ciety show that smokers who smoke 40 or more cigarettes a day are five and a half times as likely lo have heart disease or drop dead as non-smokers. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring EEK & M EEK HAVLMmVER THOUGHT n rv P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P IVE QCTV GONG TO MV LIFE WWTE 0OOK9 ALL I AEJOljr PLANNER/ PCNERTV AN [7 H A R D S H IP ' X /U . bugs bunny % G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST ... assisting outsiders do what you can to be of help You will be fortunate to family members or rela­ tills c o m in g y e a r In tives. Blood Is thicker than establishing relationships water. with people who are Ideal­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20istic and compassionate. Feb. 19) You'll pick up by H o w ie S chneider You and they will be momentum today once concerned about helping you get out and circulate one another. M L O ...I C A M D O I T with friends. However. II VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. may take some doing to A LL C Y M Y S E L F ! A 6 0 U T 5E£KIUG> H E L P '7 22) Your creative louch dlslogc you from your easy will be evident In every­ .chair. thing you do today, even PISCES (Feb. 20-March your mundane projects. 20) Today may hold some All will he able to distin­ p le a s a n t s u r p r is e s . guish your efforts from Without having to be ihc Imitators. Order now: The least bit forceful, you urc NEW Matchmaker wheel likely lo reap personal and IxKiklet which reveals gains. romantic compatibilities ARIES (March 21-April for all signs, tells how to 19) P h ilosop h ical d is ­ gel along with Olliers, cu ssion s or a c tiv itie s finds rising signs, hidden which require creative qualities, plus more. Send by E d S u lliv a n $2 to Astro-Graph. Box thinking will afford you with stimulating mental ■s •189. Radio City Stallon. exercises today. Use your STUART HAS IT ALL WITH OH " \ IL L A\AKE AVV N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ faculties. TOGETHER. POT ITS in MV A\OM STUAKT. \ REARERS THE w e ir r e g t c o n ­ tional SI for your Virgo CAR. TAURUS (April 20 May HOW } FEEL THE t a in e r IVE EVER 6EEN Astro-Graph predictions 20) Because you'll showEXCITING'/ STING OF for the year ahead. Lo n e l in e s s sincere concern today, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. others. In turn, will help 23) In dealings with others you work out difficulties on a one-to-one basis to­ you can't resolve on your day. lei tolerance and own. tenderness dictate your GEMINI (May 21-June mode of behavior. You 11 20) You'll he more at ease gain by being understan­ today with friends who ding. display sensitivity and / / / i l ±\ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. gentleness than you will 221 In financial mailers be with agresslve types. to d a y, you r In tu itio n Avoid the self-serving. by S to ffel & H e im d a h l should tie able to provide CANCER (June 21-Julyyou with additional In­ 22) Objectives can lx- ac­ sights which might have complished with consider­ escaped your logic. Use able ease today, provided ^SAG ITT AR IU S (Nov. your methods are In line 23-Dec. 21) You have the with your highest Ideals. knack today to handle Don't deviate one lola. LEO (July 23-Ang. 22) with relative ease matters Your personality has extra others find too difficult to cope with. Solutions will pizazz today. It's likely you'll receive more atten­ lx almost uulomallc. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . tion lhan usual, regardless 22-Jail. 19) Charity begins of where you make an at home today, so before appearance. YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 27. 1083 B eing o verw eigh t Is frequently associated with an Increase In clioJesterol and blond pressure, the oth er tw o m ajor risk factors associated with heart attacks and strokes. Your husband needs to take a positive attitude toward his health. Plan an exercise program you can do with him. Go over The Health Letter 13-2. How to Measure Your Risk of Heart Disease, with him which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City- Stallon. New York. NY 10019. DEAR I)R. LAMB Would you comment on exercising on a stationaryhike? I do not walk outside because I have lo exercise after dark and It Is not safe lo be out on the streets here after dark. I ride my stallonary bike Ihrcc times a day every- day. I ride five miles In the morning. 10 miles at noon and 10 miles al night all at a speed of 20 miles per hour. I'm on a diet because I am very overweight. I wondered If this would do Ihc same thing walking would do for you. DEAR READER - Many exercise bikes can be set al different resistances which affects how much work you actually do. I can 1 give you a rule that will apply to all Indoor bikes, hui you may lx- able to convert from a standard outdoor hike to your hike on Ihc basis of data that comes with your own bike. Remember that It takes twice as many calorics lo walk as to ride a bike the same mile, and It takes th ree tim es as much energy lo Jog the same in lie. You can assign a relative value of 1. 2 and 3 for hiking, walking and jogging respectively. If your exercise bike Is set to give you the same resistance you would have with outdoor hiking and you hiked 20 miles a day. it would be similar lo walking 10 miles a day. And It Is easier on your Joints. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH 4KS3 M4-44 7 102 ♦AK 4KJS745 WEST ♦7 7 K J 9 III4 49142 ♦ 4 EAST 4 Q J9 2 7AQ71 452 4Q32 S O I T II ♦ A 1014 4 7 --4 Q J 1011 ♦ A 10 9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Writ Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau North Kail 14 !’**» Pau 2* Pau 2* Pau 44 Pau 44 South 14 24 44 44 Pau Opening lead 78 B y Oiwald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby M aybe som e rubber bridge plnycrs would gel to six spades hut we doubt It. Six clubs Is a cinch and rubber bridge players like cinch slams. Match |>olnt duplicate Is a differing proposition since duplicate players try lor lop scores. T e r e n c e R eese and Martin Hoffman show this hand In "Inlcrnatlonal Popular Bridge.'• West opens a heart against the spade slam. South ruffs, leads a trump to dummy’s king and one hack toward his hand. East plays his spade Jack. South puts on his acc. West shows out. and it looks as If South has no play for lhat spade slam. N e v e rth e le s s . South finds a way lo make It. He simply leads a club to dummy’s king, finesses bis rlub 10 and rashes the a c e . N ow he c a s h e s dummy's top diamonds and starts lo run clubs. East can get only one trump trick, and South has his top srorc. You may wonder how South could decide to lake lhat finesse against East's guarded queen of c1ub3. No. Reese and Hoffman had not seen the cards. The reason the finesse was taken Is that unless East holds three clubs, there Is no way lo shut out East’s nine o f spades. South must take that finesse to have any possible play for that bad spade contract. by J im D a v is �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISU R E Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, August 24, 1983 tv ** ■k . 1 N v ' *, n ■ ▼ * t *4 « W » •" k l L l t 1' V Jut A.. ’ t'fO* b .’ •V'. 2 . • - . K ' t 1 T r y ‘ W ~+r: R rF v ------- X V , 1 'J W 1 . 1H - M e e t H e ro O n e d a y h e m a y b r in g y o u y o u r m o r n in g c o ffe e , d o fh e la u n d r y , w a tc h fh e k id s o r w a lk th e d o g . H e is, o b v io u s ly , a ro b o t. A n d a s th e J • Herald Photo b» T o m n t Vtm rnl . little m echanical men become more s o p h is tic a te d , th e ir u se is e x p e c te d to b e c o m e a lm o s t c o m m o n p la c e . Y o u m a y o n $ d a y h a v e •i H e r o as y o u r v a le t o r m a id . U h ...H e r o , w o u ld y o u tu r n th e p a g e p le a s e so w e c a n r e a d th e re s t o f th e s to r y on p a g e 2. /wf. Af/• r/f i fff,f V#*i* /»Vf f*/fj i*» •* /f 1' ft i*- t / �2— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 28, 1983 S C C Students Learn To B u ild , P ro g ra m Robots B y Mlchesl Deha Herald Staff W riter How would you like your very own robot around the house? A nicchnnleal mass o f tubes, transistors, wires, valves, and computer chips to do all manner of domestic drudgery. Ever since the llrst computer was Invented, man has dreamed o f the marriage of computer and machine which would bring mechanical men to life. But until recently, robots were Just fanciful creatures In science fiction films and the dreams of Insightful engineers. But with the advent o f microcomputers, which can perform hundreds o f functions a second, robots have taken the quantum leap from the m ind's eye Into reality. Think o f all the things a robot could do for you. |t could be programmed to make your morning coffee, fetch the newspaper, babysit the kids, even to serve as un electronic watchdog. Sound far-fetched? Not really, as students at Seminole Com m unity College are learning. Students In tw o programs at SCC will be Involved In building and program ming two robots this fall. The school has purchased two Heathklts at $1,500 each for robotics training. (A fully assembled model Is available from the manufacturer for $2,495.) The program is a marriage o f the school's vocational program with the associate o f science The robot Is also grateful for being unpacked from the box It was shipped in. "I'm sure glad to get out o f that b ox." It says. The robot can be adapted to many household uses. It can be programmed to bring your coffee cup lit may not be full unless you program HERO properly), use Its sensors to detect prowlers In your house, get the mall or many other household chores. says Everett Mitchell, chairman o f SCC's engineer­ ing and Industrial division. "T h e y 'll be learning what makes It operate, the guts o f It." By learning to assemble and program the robot, students should better prepare themselves for Jobs In the rapidly expanding robotics industry. For the vocational students, they'll be equipped to build the machines. For the electronics students, they'll know how to use them. Robots are being developed to replace humans In boring, routine assembly-line Jobs. Some estimates say as many as 250.000 robots may be In use by the e n d o f th is d e c a d e w it h c o m p a n ie s lik e Wcstlnghouse leading the way In development o f the machines. "A s Industry upgrades, we want to do our best to equip our students." Mitchell says. In Central Florida, high technology has become a buzz w ord , s ig n ify in g the a d va n ced use o f microprocessors In all aspects o f engineering. From Wcstlnghouse. Martin-Marlelta. NCR. International Laser and other high-tech firms In the area to the developments along the Space Coast, qualified workers arc needed. Mitchell says. Despite the sense o f humor It possesses, the robot Is not a toy. even though it should make learning more fun. "But the students won’ t be Just playing with it.“ And If robots arc to be common In the workplace by 1990. how much longer can It be until we have mechanical companions to perform all manner o f drudgery around the house? program In electronics. Students In the vocational division's engineering technology classes will be a s s em b lin g the rob ots and stu dents In the electronics program will be learning how to progrant the robots to do a variety o f tasks. HERO 1. a demonstration model o f the robot which will be built by the students, has already become a hit on campus. The robot has wheels, an arm with a grip ‘ hand.* electronic sensors which can detect light, sound and motion and a voice module, obviously programmed by a human with a sense o f humor. When HERO obeys the command to find the brightest source of light In a room, his arm points to the light and then says. "Can you turn down the light? It hurts m y eyes." Slouched Back, Hats Pulled Down, Country Stars Talk Easy On TNN B y J u l l a n n e H a s t in g s U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) - The Nashville Network touts its talk show Bobby Bare and Friends as focusing on \ I "perhaps the most unrecognized link In the music Industry — the songwrit­ ers.” So w ho are som e o f the poor "u n recogn ized" souls Bare will be interviewing this fall on the advertis­ er-supported cable TV service? Willie Nelson. Charlie Daniels. Shcl S ilv c rs tc ln — p retty an on ym ou s bunch, huh? Come on TNN! When It comes to country. If you're talking to a songwriter, there'e a pretty good chance you’re going to be talking to a singer. Even Silvcrstcln, "P la y b o y " car­ toonist. writer o f children's books and composer o f such songs as the The Unicorn and A Boy Named Sue, has made a spoof album o f X-rated songs. But that's what makes watching the shows, which TNN airs three times a day during Its IB hours o f program­ ming. such good fun. Bare, who gained lame as a country singer with Ills recording Detroit C ity on the Columbia Records label. Is a low-key host who dons a trucker's hat. hunkers down In a canvas chair and chats Nashville with Ills guests. If You Like Dancing, Raise Your Hand Or Open Your Mouth!!! You Win.... THE K \M IL Y PA K FO R S IX . • • • • • Serves 6 12 Pieces Chicken 6 Hot Biskits 1 Pt. Rice and Gravy 1 Pt. Ham Beans Because The V e ry Dance Training Is Available T o You At.... / Open 6 am to 9 pm Drive thru service available 3021 Orlando Drive B e s t ance FALL TERM BE G IN S SEPT. 6 Strictly Supervised Dance Curriculum For C H IL D R E N • T E E N S • A D U L T S All Levels Beginning Thru Advanced B A L L E T -T A P -J A Z Z -J A Z Z E X E R C IS E -C L O Q Q IN Q Call Or Stop By During Special Reglslralion Hours: Aug 29 Thru Sept 2. 5 30 PM To 8 PM And Sat Sept 3. 9 30 To Noon 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 Directors: VALERIE RYE WELD AND MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT �F r i d a y , A u g . 34, I f M - J E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford , FI TELEVISION August 26 thru Septem ber 1 Labia Ch Cable Ch (DO (DO (DO Independent Orlando 0 (35) (8) ffl do) m 1ABC 1 Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addiltan la iht channels luted, cablcvision subscribers may tunc in to independent channel *4, St. Patartbur*. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1). which carries tporti and the Chriitlftn Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY M O N T Eddie Albert hosts • threehour musical spectacular locuaing on the ektgara of the twtng era; •pectei gueete Include Betty Hutton, Bob Croeby, Margaret Whiting. Keefy Smith. Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard EVENING 7.00 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia'! Animal My»tertea'' A took at the extraordinary animal* of Australia and the »ctentiata working to preserve these Hy­ ing link* to prehistoric time* t* pre­ sented. (R) 8:00 BOB'S Country stars Alabama, Donna Fargo. Merle Haggard, David FrtzzaM and ShaMy West. Lacy J. Dalton and Oeorge Strait per­ form from Bitty Bob's Taiss nightclub In Fort Worth, Tea. SUNDAY MORMNG MO 0 (10) TH AT QREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL BOUNO Tennessee Emle Ford and Deia Reaee aahrte Ameri­ ca's gospel music tradition m a Jam­ boree from Opryfand; guests Include the Happy Ooodmsn Fami­ ly. the Jordanakee. Mlckl Fuhrmsn and the Fisk Jubilee Slngsrs. AFTERNOON Fonda portrays the controvert!*! detents lawyer and humanitarian In an sward-winning one-man show. EVEMNQ M0 0 ® THE OOOFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Years after witnessing the murder of his mother and traveling from Italy to New York, young Vito Corteone (Robert DeNIro) toes* Ms Job when a local extortionist threaten* Ms employer, then lakes up murder by kBSng the hoodlum and becomes an oH Importer. (Pert t )(R) (Viewer Discretion Advteed) - MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (10) OALA OF STARS 1M3 Beverly Sin* hosts an evening of performance* by some of th* world's best voceRsts, dancers and Instrumental musician*; James Lev­ ina conducts the music for tins year's show from Lincoln Center In New York. 0 (X) O GNOMES Animated. The festive activities preceding the wed­ ding of a Woodland Gnome family's eldest eon are disrupted when dan­ gerous, destructive Troks destroy the decoration* and kidnap the pro3:00 thre brtds and bridegroom. (R> 0 ® BATTLE OF THE BEAT Lee (10) GALA OF STARS IM S Beverly SMs hosts an evening ofCurrert, Suaen Anton and Skip performance* by some of the Stephenson Judge this competition 01 three up-and-coming bands lor world's beet vocalists, dancers and the title of "Beet Of The New Instrumental musicians; James Lev­ ine conducts the music for this Benda,” hosted by Peter Noons of year's show from Lincoln Center In Herman’s Hermits. New York. 5:00 0 (10) CLARENCE DARROW 12:30 8TARRMQ HENRY PONOA Henry (X) Q BLOW O UT A T BILLY r 1:00 0 (10) TH A T QREAT AMERICAN OOBFEL SOUND Tonne**** Emte Ford and Daft* Reeaa salute Ameri­ ca's gospel music tradition In a Jam­ boree from Opryland; guests tnduds th* Happy Goodman Fami­ ly. the Jordanslrss, Mlckl Fuhrmsn and th* Fisk Jubilee Slngsrs. EVEMNQ 8:00 0 (10) RETURN O F THE GREAT WHALES The remark able return and migratory routs of humpback and blue whale* off the coast ol northern Caktomia is traced. 830 ® O TH E BEST OF TW C S A high school student (Robert Romanus) cakt on bit friends to help him out of trouble after hi* dance bwKsMan to s young lady seta her possessive boyfriend on th* warpath. M 0 0 ® TH E OOOFATHER: THE C O M F U T t NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Middle-aged Don Vito Cortson# (Marlon Brando) arrange* for Ms godson to appear In a movt* by "persuading" the Nm‘a producer (John Martey), than Is wounded by hit man; hit son Miches! (At Pacino) seeks twangs by kSHng both the rrv 0 c i> 0 r iiin r v ^ o n iJ D w ro r ® O MISS T E E f USA PAGEANT Michael Young and Morgan Britta­ ny host the first annual competition involving SI teen-age girt* from each slate and the Dtatrtct of Col­ umbia; th* music group AJr Supply perform* (ftva from the Lakeland. FL Civic Center). TUESDAY EVEMNQ FRIDAY WEDNESDAY EVEM NQ 9:00 in # contract and a corrupt poke* cap­ tain. than fleas to Italy as a gang war erupts. (Part 7) (R) (Viewer Dis­ cretion Advised) ® O THE DEATH OP ADOLF HIT­ LER Frank Finlay stars in this dra­ matic re-craatton of th* last day* of Hitler and his mistree*, Eva Braun. a new buakteaa deal In Q B a , be* ha and* up a witness before a govern­ ment committee on organized crime. (Part 4) (R) (Viewer Discre­ tion Advteed) (10) MARK RUSSELL The bipartisan king of political astir* lampoon*, roasts and debunks poli­ tico* and bureaucrats. 0 9:30 (10) THE WRITER'S WORLD: E .L DOCTOROW AND THE AMER­ ICAN MYTH E.L. Ooctorow’s work la profited, focusing primarily on th* evolution ol Ms writing career and M* lour novels. 0 12*0 0 (10) RETURN O F TH E QREAT WHALES The remarkable return and migratory ro d s of humpback and blue whMae off th* ooasl of northern C Mfomfa I* traced. 8:00 ff l O C M NEW* SPECIAL "Paradise Lost" Correspondent producer Robert "S h a d " NortheMeld reports on B>e efforts to conserve America'* national park system, as waM aa attempts to aav* th* grizzly bear from akSnoifon. 8;30 M0 O ® THE OOOFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Whs* his father recovers, temperamental Sonny Cortaon* (Jamas Caan) urge* aft-out retalia­ tion, in direct opposition to th* view of family confidant Tom Hagan (Robert Duvall): meanwhile. Michael marries a merchant's daughter In Italy, but returns home to assume control of th* family business after both ah* and Sonny are kitted end hi* lather die*. (Part 3) |R) (Viewer Discretion Advised) THURSDAY EVEMNQ CD O I DO. I DON'T The Joint owners ol a mountain cabin find that they both went to uas the f • If M il W ITH m m 8.-00 O ® THE OOOFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Michael relocate* the femfty operation to Las VeQae, vrfter* he hope* to profit from gambling; hi* alatar Connie (Talla SMra) and a U.8. senator ask lor Ms help, white hi* second marriage to Key Adame (Diane Keeton) unravels as he teaks rM p n O n m ilM on th* same weekend; Be Bsanaon, Unda Puri and Charias Rocket star. 9:00 ® O CELEBRITY DAREDEVILS Burl Reynolds. Unde Blak, JWn Nabors, Eh* Sommer, Christopher Reeve end Tony Qeiry are among the movie and TV stars performing a variety of daring teal*; WBfom Shatnar hosts. (R) Q Sports O n The A i r SATURDAY jjOffcuisjfi rwit/nsjii iimu CD O POA OOLF "World Seri** 7:35 02) BASEBALL BUNCH Quest: Cal Rlpksn, Jr. (R) 6:35 92) M OTO R W EEK ILLUSTR ATED EVENtNO 0:00 (ID (30) IN TH E PRESS BOX 8:05 Q2) W R ES TU N Q 11:00 0D O TH E ROAD T O LO S A N Q E LES 0 (S) W R E 8 TU N Q AFTER N O ON 0D O 12:00 NFL FO O TB A LL "Pre-Sea­ son Gama" New England Patriots at Tamp* Bay Buccaneer* 9:00 ® O NFL F O O TB A LL "Pre-Sea­ son Qama" Houston Otters at Dal­ las Cowboys 0 (•) G R E A TE S T SPO R TS LE O ENOS 10:30 11:00 (10) UNDER SAIL Robbia Doyle diacunaa how to chariar e sailboat In th* Caribbean end delve* kilo th* chariar Industry. Q 0 11*0 I** '*> n .i *> r aa *,i A’tA 0 ® 3‘30 . • , ® B P O R TB W O R LD Scheduled: th* C A R T Pocono auto race (from Long Pond. PAL the woman's survival run In lha Survival of th* Fittest competition (from Sun River. OR). 4:36 92) B IC Y C L E R AC IN G "Coor* international Classic" Top racers HORSE TUESDAY R A C IN G O PAN AMERICAN QAMES Scheduled events: boxing and track and held (kv* from Caracas, Venezuela). 7:05 92) W RESTLING 10:00 0 7 :3 6 ( ! ) LOO SABIN SHO W 10:30 11:30 ® O T E N N IS " U S. Open Highlight*'' Highlight* ol th* day's matches (from the USTA National Tannis Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY). 11:30 ® O TEN N IS "U .B . Open Highlights" Htghftght* of th* day’s match** (horn th* USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MaaaowCorone Park, NY) FRIDAY 7:35 02) BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Brave* O 8:00 ® FLORIDA M G H U O H T8 t F8U F O O TB A LL 8:30 III) (38) KICKOFF CLASSIC PREGAME EVENtNO WEDNESDAY A FTER N O O N 7:36 92l BASEBALL Plttabteph Pkataa at Atlanta Breve* 6:36 92! BASEB ALL St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Brave* 9:00 <1® (38) COLLEGE . FQ9TQALL n i. v. •• V SL 92) at Atlanta Bn 0 ( I ) BASEBALL New York Yank­ ee* at Oakland A's 92) SPO RTS PAGE EVENING THURSDAY 7:35 92) BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Brava* 10:35 MONDAY O TEN N IS " U .8 . Open Highlights" Highlight* of th* day's matches (tram the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing ( Corona Park, NY). EVEMNQ EVENtNO 3:00 PO A G O LF "World Saris* Ot Golf" Final round (kv* from th* Fkeatona Country Club In Akron, OH). ® "Budwaisar Million" Th* world * richest thoroughbred race (live from Arlington Park near Chicago. IL). e_ 0 ( 3 ) KICK BOXING ctrmati Radi i * i * if1 •A*'* 92) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Pittsburgh Pkataa ® 5:00 1:35 (D O 9:30 4:30 F A N AM ERICAN Q AM ES Scheduled events: boxing and track and field (live from Caracas, Venezuela) SUNDAY MORNMQ (X ) O PAN AM ERICAN GAM ES (Joined m Progress) Scheduled events: track and field, boxing and basketball (live from Caracas, Ven­ ezuela). ® O 1:00 Nebraska vs. Pann Stats from around the world compete In this 10-day, BOO mil* race held In Colorado. 12:00 ) O U TD O O R LIFE I N C A A F O O TB A LL PREVIEW "Coftsg* Football 'S3: The Tradi­ tion Continue*'' Interview*. Nature* and game highlight* are included In a forecast ol th* upcoming coOeglat* gridiron season. 0 (I) WRESTLING 92) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Pittsburgh Pkataa 1:00 O ( £ BASEBALL Regional coverage of Toronto Bare Jays at Detroit Tiger* or St. Louis Cardinals at Cln- ( I ) AN O LER S i f AC TIO N AFTER N O O N 7:05 a ® WRESTLING 2:00 0 Of O o ir Third round (Nve from the fir saton* Country Club In Akron, OH) 11:30 ••Vr f > ® O 11:90 TEN N IS "U .8 . Open Highlight*" Htghftght* of N day's match** (from th* USTA Tennis Canter kt Corona Park. NY). , T • , i Y , V . F i V i V i ,1 1 1 . I'A V ^ A '/ ^ V itn tS W rlw vW k V iV tvr viiV iV * sW iV A V iV iV i AV/tVi J , fc v �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 26, 19B3 F R ID A Y August 26 August 27 SA TU R D A Y 7:00 QD (38) MOVIE &oo a GD ( S O ( S O Q!) 3 6 ) C H A R U F8 ANGELS 9 (M| M O V E "HU Brothw'i Qhort- (1*46) Buster Crabb* Billy lha KM goaa after a supposed ohoai m m OCT SMART 6. -0 5 03) I DREAM OF JEANNtE &so e ® i (3 )0 1 m O M C IC M n m m oooooupur 32 FA TH B t KNOWS BEST . 7.-00 SCD TH EM U m nS 3 ) O PAL UAOAZM E Tha world pramtara of tha mow** "The TwIUghl Zona~ In Rod Sartng'i homalown; a man afto uaaa Ms Mai to parform title I. (7) O JOKBTS WSJ) (IT) (36) THE J B V O B O N 8 f f i (W ) MACNEU. / LEHRER REPORT © 3 ) HOUSE CALLS 7 .0 5 92Q O O O NEWS 7. -30 O 3 ) BfTERTAM M ENT TONIGHT An InlarvMa wkh Charo. Richard MuMgan stars bi a naw TV sarlas (J ) O T I C TAG DOUGH (?) O FAASLV F E U ) (ID (36) BARNEY MELER ffl ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD ffi (») ONBQAV AT A TIME 7:35 32) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Pittsburgh Pirates 8 .0 0 0 ( D NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea­ son Gama” Los Angelas Raiders at Cleveland Brcum* ( i ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Altar racing on the NASCAR cir­ cuit. Bo and U A e return to Haaard and try to ksap Boas Hogg from evicting Cooler bom his garage (R) (?) O BENSON Benson tries lo save tha )oba o( a local manufactur­ ing plant's employees by asking Kraus lo pose as a wealthy Tar an (R )Q (ID (fo) M O VE "The Don I* Dead' OPTS) Anthony Quinn, Frederic Fo-est. Whan a Malta chieftain drat, a massive and far-reaching power struggle erupts among opposing syndicate families vying lor control. CD (10) WASH**) TON WEEK IN REVIEW CD ( ! ) M OVE "Tima For Loving ' (1971) Mai Farrar, Joanna Shlmkus Three vary different types ol affairs taka place In an attic studio In Paris involving three vary different types 01 men. I computer whli (Michael Richards) attends hie tenth high school reunion, hoping that Ms former classmates wHI now view him as a CD (tO) WALL STREET WEEK "A Big Fal?" Guest: Greg Smith, director ol research, Prudential Beche Securities. 9:00 (X) o DALLAS Holly (Lois Chilea) begins her schema to force J.R. out ol her company, while Katharine plots to break up Bobby's marriage by encouraging Mark Graison to taka Pam to Eur ope. (R) (D O MOVIE "The Bast Little Obi In Tha World" ( 1 M 1) Jennifer Jason letgh, Charles Doming A beautiful and popular high school students deep-rooted tears ana insecurities are manifeeted In her refusal lo eat, which evantuaky makes her anorex­ ic. <R )Q © (lo T M O V IE "Slars And Stripes Forever" (1052) Clifton Webb, Debra Paget. After leaving tha Marina Corps Band, John Philip Sousa forms a band ol hla own. 10:00 (3) O DALLAS J.R. tries lo recov­ er his and Holly's money In Cuba, Mickey's mother (Kale Raid) comas to Soulhlork, and Bobby has a con­ frontation with CNff. (R) OD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (8) SATURDAY NIGHT T W IK lU A U . SHO W S ( PLAZA I ] H a ,_____KRULL 1 ■ kUSlUSf (Ol lit*; Jjl M O VULANFL. Hwy II SIS *: 30 - in illl 11:40 FEROCIOUS At ’ ANO ORIGINAL J w MORRORI T T", a t \ * 10:10 ANO MAUSOLEUM 6:30 8 ffi THUNOARR ffi O SPECTRUM ffi O BULL WINKLE 8 ffi FLASH GORDON Q ffi O BLACK AWARENES8 ffi O MORK S MINDY / LA VERNE &8HIRLEY 9J) (35) VAL DE LA O © (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 9 2 BETW EEN TH E LINES 7:30 8 ffi QILUGAN'S ISLAND ( I ) O THIRTY MINUTES 9D (35) BLACK STAGE © (8) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 92 BASEBALL BUNCH Quest: Cal Ripken. Jr. (R) 8:00 92 STARCADE 11:25 © ( 10) 8TAR HUSTLER 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT Guest host. John Denver. Guest: Emmylou Harris ( } ) O HOGAN'S HEROES (?) O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (ID (36J80AP © (8) MOVIE "Tha Big Store" (1041) Mars Brothers. Tony Martin. 1 1 :3 5 92) TH E C A T U N 8 (3) O 12:00 BATTLESTAR QALACTICA 01 (35) RHOOA 12:05 91 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 8 ffi FRIDAY NIGHT VIOCOS Tha Kinks, Dexy* Midnight Runners. Elton John, Jackson Browns. Fleetwood Mac. Buty Joel and Goidan Earring are laaturad In musical minl-leaturea, a "Private Reals" segment highlights Man At Work (7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY (U) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 "Bailie Cry" (1955) Van Heflin. Aldo Ray 1:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS © (8) MOVIE "Go Wait" (19401 Mars Brothers. Diana Lawn 2:00 Q 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (1) O ROCK N' ROLL TONFTE 2:05 92) NIO HT TR A CKS 3:00 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Muscleman Lou Ferrigno talks about hit naw TV roie. an Interview with Victor Borg* 3:05 (f2l NIO HT TR A CKS 3 :3 0 B 31 NEWS ~ 4:00 8 8:05 8:30 8 3 1THE SHIRT TALES ffi O PANOAMONIU M ffi O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH OD (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW © (10) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOU8E WAY © (5) COMMUNITY FOCUS 6:35 92 MOVIE "It'S Only Money" ( 1952) Jerry lewis, Zachary Scott A television repairman finds hlmsetl the sola legatee to a fortune and tha pray ol those unscrupulous enough lo relieve him ol It. 9:00 8 ffi 3 ) SM URFS O MEATBALLS 6SPAGHETTI 9 D(35) IN THE PRESS BOX ffi NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :0 5 (Q) MIGHT TRACKS 1:00 8 3 ) WRESTLING 1 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE "Bright Le a r (19501 Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall A tobacco tycoon grow* Increasingly wealthy until a man ha took advan­ tage of returns seeking revenge. 1 :5 0 (ED(35) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL 2:00 8 ffi BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit Tigers or St. Louis Cardinals al Cin­ cinnati Rads ffi O PAN AMERICAN GAMES (Jomad In Prograas) Scheduled events: track and field, boring and basketball Ilive from Caracas, Vanafuolal ffi o PESO AUCTION (CONT'D) © (8) MOVIE "The Gorgon" (1965) Christopher Lea. Peter Cush­ ing A young man and his sssistant Investigate murders m which tha victims are turned lo si one 2 :3 0 QD (35) MOVIE "Ftying Forir#**" (1942) Richard Greene. Donald Stewart A pilot navigates a perilous bombing mission to Berlin 3 :0 0 © (10) MOVIE "Start And Stripes Forever" (1952) Clifton Webb. Debra Paget Altar leaving the Marina Corps Band. John Philip Sousa forms a band ol hi* own 3’25 92 MOVIE "Tha Black Shield Ol Fafworth" (1954) Tony Curtis. Janet Leigh A squire discovers ha is of noble blood and vows lo rectify the wrong dona his Ismity 4 :0 0 (5) O PGA GOLF "World Sarlat Ol Golf" Third round (live from the Firestone Country Club In Akron. OH) © (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 10:00 10:30 8 f f i THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 3 ) O THE DUKES 91) (35) THREE STOOQE8 © (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 92 10:35 MOVIE "The Long Duel'' (1967) Vul Brynner. Trevor Howard A nomadic Indian tribe's problem* eventually Involve an archaeologist 4 :3 0 fE 11:30 (II) (38) 6I8KEL A EBERT A T THE MOVIES © (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 5 :3 0 © (10) WALL STREET WEEK "A Big Fall?" Guest Greg Smith, director ol tot esreh. Prudential Dacha Securities ffi (I ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5 :3 5 9 2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 12:00 8 ffi DANCE FEVER ffi O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Sea­ son Gama" Naw England Pathol* at Tampa Bay Buccanaara f f i O PESO AUCTION ffi D<F T RENT STROKES Arnold unwittingly leopardtie* hi* ralalionshlp with Dudley and Rob­ bia by helping his handicapped friend Ksthi (Malania Watsonl ad|ust to public school. (R) Q ffi O GNOMES Animal ad. Tha festive activities preceding the wed­ ding ol a Woodland Gnome famfty'a eldost son are disrupted when dan­ gerous. destructive Trolls destroy tha decorations and kidnap tha pro­ spective bride and bridegroom (R) ( ? ) O PESO AUCTION OD (35) MOVIE "Morituri" (1965) Merton Brando. Yul Brynner. A Oarman pacifist Is blackmalted Into capturing a German cargo ship lor tha British during World War II. © (tO) GALA OF STARS 1963 Beverly SHI* hosts an evening of performances by soma ol tha world's bast vocalists, dancer* and Instrumental musicians; James Lev­ ine conducts the music lor this year's show from Lincoln Center In New York © (8) MOVIE "Sherlock Holme* tn Now York" (1976) ftogar Moor*. Patrick Macnee Holme* and Wat­ son rush to New York lo thwart Pro­ fessor Monarty 8:30 O 3 ) OLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW 9:00 8 ffi QUINCY Quincy and Emily attempt to dose down a camp lor orphans after one of tha children die* as the result of abuse and neglect. (R) ffi O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Sea­ son Gama" Houston Otlar* at Dal­ las Cowboys 10:00 8 3 ) CASABLANCA Cafa owner Rick Blame (David Soul) become* involved In a gold-theft scheme through hi* involvement with an Egyptian belly dancer (Melinda O. Fee) (7 ) O PESO AUCTION (CONT'D) 1 0 :0 5 92 NEWS 1 0 :3 0 3 5 ) r r s YOUR FOUR CENTS (8) TO M O RR O W S MU8IC TODAY 8 8 ® (D O 1 1KK) new s QD (36) BENNY HILL © (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS © 3 ) LATE » GREAT 1 1 :0 5 9 2 MI8SION: IMPOSSIBLE 1 1 :3 0 O f f i SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Susan Sekit James. Guest: Mtcfieoi McDonald (R) Q PESO AUCTION (36) MOVIE "The Invisible Man's Revenge" (1944) John Cerredine. Jon Hal. © (10) MONTY PYTHO N S FLYV4Q CIRCUS © (8) MOVIE "Tha Apartment" (1960) Jock lammon, Shirley Macl aine 12:00 3 ) O NEWS ffi a PESO AUCTION (CONT'D) © (10) STAR HU8TLER 1 2 :0 5 92 NIGHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 3) O BLOW O UT AT BILLY BOB'S Country star* Alabama. Donna Fargo, Maria Haggard, David Frtnaa and Shatty Waal, Lacy J. Dalton and George Strait parform from Billy Bob'* Taxa* nightclub In Fort Worth, Tea. 1:00 d ffi LAUGH TRAX 91) (38) MOVIE "The Invisible Woman" (1940) John Barrymore. John Howard 1 :0 5 92 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 f f i O MOVIE "Oh, Manl Oh. Womanl" (1957) Tony Randall. Ginger Roger* © 3 ) MOVIE "I Married A Witch" (1942) Fredric March. Veronica laka. 2 :0 5 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S 3 :0 5 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S 3 :3 0 f f i O MOVIE "Tha Shartff" 11970) Oteia Davis. Ruby Da* 4 :0 5 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S 4 :5 0 ffi O MOVIE "Angel From Tex­ as" (1940) Jana Wyman, Ronald Reagan G O G U ID E 8:00 8 ffi ffi © NEWS ffi O PESO AUCTION 9 D (36) KUNQ FU ffi (10) TRAINING 0 0 0 5 WOOOHOUSC WAV © (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY i n T H T . l l Sanlord Museum ami Library, Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. New exhibit— "T h e Tlm uean Trace.” "Fun Ka/or G ala" sponsored by Parents Without Partners. Saturday nluliis in August. Chapter House, 3364 Kdgrwaler Drive. Orlando. Open to publle. Sock Hop. f) p.m. lo 1 n.m.: Ice cream sundaes. H*{) p.m. Prize lor best T-shirt, door prizes. Maitland Art Center Members' Annual Juried Exhibition, through Sept. 4. 231 W. Paekwnod Ave.. Maitland. Annual Unlli Show sponsored bv Central Florida (Jolliers Guild ami Palehwork Cottage. Sept. 10-17. Greater Sanlord Chandler o f Commerce, 400 E. First St.. 10a.in. to4 p.m. THE 6 :0 5 9 2 W R ESTLING 6 :3 0 AFTERNOON 7:30 O ffi MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY © (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 5 :0 0 8 3 ) BARBARA MANDAELL 6 THE MANDAELL SISTERS 9 U (35) DANIEL BOONE © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © (5) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 11:00 8 3 ) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZIMG SPIDER-MAN O SOLID GOLD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES © (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINO © ( 8 ) WRESTLING Pittsburgh Pirate* 8 ffi O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ffi O PAC-MAN QD (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES © (10) FRENCH CHEF © (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE ffi O 8CO O Br DOO / PUPPY r j © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING © (B)TARZAN 7:05 9 2 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al 8:00 ffi AMERICA'S TOP TEN 9:30 ffi (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN © ( 8 ) FREY REPORT 8 ffi IN SEARCH OF„. 3 ) O WEE HAW ffi o MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK QD (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's Animal M yv tarias" A look at tha extraordinary animals ol Australia and tha edentht* working to praaarva Iheee ty­ ing links to prehistoric lima* la pre­ sented. (R) © 3 ) BEST OF M CNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 1 2 :3 0 8 (7) O PESO AUCTION (CONT'D) 9 U (35) INCREDIBLE HULK © (6) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 3 :4 0 ffi O MOVIE "Boone Sara. Mrs Campba* " (1959) Gina lollobrigld*. Taffy Savaiea "Task Force" (1949) Gary Cooper, Jana Wyatt. Naval officer* struggle to appropri­ ate fund* lor canters during Work) War II. © (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular focusing on tha singers ol tha swing are: special guests Include Batty Hutton. Bob Crosby, Margaret Whiting, Keely Smith. Halan O'Connea and Jack Ltornfd, © (8) MOVIE "Lost In A Harem" (1944) Bud Abbott. Lou CostaHo. Tha throne ol a small kingdom up lor grab* la contacted by two prop man and a linger. 7:00 11:00 8 ffi ffi O ffi Q NEWS ill (35) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) LATE IS GREAT u . GILDGAN'S ISLAND LAW ANO YOU D a SNUGGLES (•) NEWS (12) NEWS 7:45-9:40 ^ R V k i , 7-4* ? 'U \ t 6:00 8 ffi ffi O ffi O 92© 10:35 10:30 A woHd light ynori b e yo n d youi imoq.notion 7:30 9:35 5:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 8 ffi THE FUNTBTONES ( 3 ) 0 POPEYES OLIVE ffi O SUPERFRIENOS 9!) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH ffl (10) QUILTING © ( 8 ) PANORAMA (ID(35) I LOVE LUCY ODO MOVIE J tF L A Z A 5:00 8 ffi NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT their adults roles es preditor and f**V <R> O ffi NBC NEWS 3 ) O CBS NEWS ffi O NEWS S (10) WILD AMERICA "Tha Wolf And Tha White TaM" Twin dear lawn* and wolf pupa arc loNowed from birth Inlo maturity whan, dur­ ing a winter hum, both the young dear and the young wofvea i "On The Leading Edge: Exhibition by Tony Nohhln". marriage of an and science. Loch Haven Art Center. August 21 through Sept. 25. SjHmsored by General Electric. Also "A rtists 3 ." and exhibition featuring three top award winning artists from the annual Juried exhibition. "Creatively 1H", an all member show In a variety ol media. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Ave. North. Winter Park. Sept. 7-Ck-l. 15. Pen to public. I I a.lit.-4 p.m., W ednesdays through Saturdays. �Friday, Aug. 2*. 1»M-J E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sa nford, F I. August 28 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MORNING 5 :0 5 (O lN IQ H T TR A C K S 6.00 B ® M U SCU LAR DYSTRO PHY SPECIAL ( 1 ) 0 LAW AN O Y O U ® O A G R IC U LTU R E U.S-A. All W EEK M REVIEW O f * ) NEW S O 6 ’3 0 (3 ) r a CO M PAN Y I SP EC TR U M I VIEW POIN T O N NUTRITION 700 ) O P P O R TU N ITY U N E IR O S E R T SCHULLER _____ I P IC TU R E OP HE A LTH (98) BEN HADEN 8 T H E W O RLD TO M O R RO W © ( • ) JIM BANKER 7 :3 0 12:00 0 ® OUTDOOR LIFE 3) O NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW 'Cottage Football '83: Tha Tradi­ tion Contlnuaa" Intarviawa. taaturaa and gama highllghta ara Included In a loracaat of tha upcoming coiagiala gridiron aaaaon. QD (38) MOVIE "Tha Watar Babiaa" (1070) Animallori and Uva action. Jamaa Maaon. A couragaoua young boy aavaa aavarai playful ocaan craaturaa from tha wrath of undarwalar anamtaa. © (10) GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS © ( B ) WRESTLING 12:30 0 9 ) MEET THE PRESS O EYEWITNESS SUNOAY (10) WOK THRU CHINA S O 1:00 0 ( 1 ) SUNDAY MASS (1) O DAY OF DISCOVERY (Z) O ORAL ROBERTS (11 (38) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS Q ) (8) W.V. GRANT ® MOVIE "Barafoot In Tha Park" (1087) RobaH Radford. Jana Fonda. Probiama arfaa whan an axtrovarlad young brfda trtaa lo aattla into har lawyar huaband'a conaarvallva Ufaafyla. (1) O PAN AMERICAN GAMES Schaduled wants: boxing and track and flaid (Uva from Caracas. Vanaiuaia). ( B O PESO AUCTION © (10) TH E MAGIC OP DANCE "Out Of Tha Umattght, Homo In Tha Rain" Dam* Margot Fonttyn takas vtawara back slags at Covant Gardan lor a gllmpaa at a dancar’s Ma; highlights Indud* a performanca ol Ashton's "Marguarlta And Armand" with Rudoit Murayav, (R) © ( 8 ) THE INVADERS 9:00 1:35 8 ® (III (98) tJ. DANIELS CD Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 03) I T IS W R ITTEN 8:00 0 S ) VOICE OP VICTO RY 0 ) O REX HUM SARD nil (38) JONNY QUEST H ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (11 CARTOONS ^ © (•) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 0 (T> THE WORLD TOMORROW (1) O SUNOAY MORNING 0 ) 0 PRIME OP YOUR LIFE (U) (38) DUDLEY OOfOQMT © (10) THAT GREAT AMERICAN 0 08PEL SOUND Tm nn — ErnI# Ford and Della Ru n saiule America'i gospel mu tic tradition In a Jamboraa from Oprytand; guaata includa Ifta Happy Goodman Fami­ ly. tf># Jordan alrai. Wick I Fuhrman and Iha Flak Jubilee Singers QD (8) PETER POPOFF 9:05 OX LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O * MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS QD O EBONY / JE T CELEBRITY 8HOWCA8E OX (38) THE JETSONS CD (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEOENOS 10:00 O (1 ) HEALTH BEAT IM O AMERICA WORKS 55 (38) MOVIE "Merry-Go-Round Ot 1338" (1937) Bari Lahr. Mlacha Auar Four comadiant "adopt" a hfHTHiliHi a u,aif CD (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 10:05 (11 B E S T O F Q O O O NEW S 10:30 O CD MOVIE "The Smiling Ghoal" {1941) A laid Smith. Branda Ma/ahail A lamala raportar and a man poaing aa a aullor Invaatigata a girl whoa# kisses supposedly spell daalh lo har lover* (5) O THIRTY MINUTES (7J O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O ) ( I ) KICK BOXING OX BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Pittsburgh Plrstss 2:00 m O PESO AUCTION (C O N TD ) Q1 (38) MOVIE "Saparata Tsblas" (1058) Daborah Karr, Rita Hay­ worth An English raaort hctal Is un sat (lad by nawspapar raporls and an urtwaicoma visitor. © (10) GALA OF STARS 1083 Baviarty Slits hosts an avsnlng of psrtormancos by soma of tha world's bast vocalists, dancars and inslrumsnlal musicians; Jamaa Lavina conducts tha music for this yaa/'s show from Lincoln Cantor In Now York. © ( 8 ) THE AVENGERS 3:00 O ® BATTLE OF THE BEAT Lao Currarl. Susan Anton and Skip Stsphonson judga this compaltllon ol thraa up-and-coming bands for Iho lltla ol "Bast Ot Tha Now Bands." ho*tad by P*(*r Noon* of Harman's Hermits d ) O PGA GOLF "World Sorias Ol Golf" Final round (Uva from tha Flroslona Country Club In Akron. OH) © (I) MOVIE "Tha Thraa Mutkatears" (1048) Lana Tumar, Van Haftln In 17lh-c*nlury Franc*, thraa dashing advanturars com* lo tha aid of King Louis XIII whan thoy learn that his crafty ciorlc. Cardinal FUchailau, Is hatching a nasty plot against him. 3:30 O ® 8P 0 R T8 W 0 R LD Scheduled the CART Pocono auto raca (from Long Pond. PA|; the woman’s survival run In tha Survival of tha Flttssl compaction (from Sur, Rivor, OR). 10:36 (11 MOVIE "Tha Buccanaar” (1938) Fradrlc March, Akim T emir off Plrata Jaan Lafllta aldi tha Unitad Stataa ki tha War ot 1812. 11:00 (»J o b l a c k a w a r e n e s s 01(10) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyta diacuaaaa how to chartar a sailboat in tha Cailbbaan and dahraa into tha chartar industry Q 11:30 (S ) O FACE THE NATION (2 ) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Economic Iranda and political anaira throughout tha world art diacuaaad by tormar hand* of alala Oar aid R. Ford. Malmut Schmidt. Vaiary Giacaid d'Eataing, Jama* Callaghan and Maicoim F r iiir . f l l (38) LAUREL ANO HAROY © (10) WINE. W HAT PLEASURE © (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 4:00 m O PCS AUCTION (C O N TD ) (D) (38) INCREDtBLE HULK 4:35 02) BICYCLE RACING "Coors International Classic" Top rscars horn around tha world compel* In this 10-day, 000 mu* raca haid In Colorado. O 5:00 ® HORSE R A C IN Q Budwaisor Million" Tha world'* rtchaat thoroughbred raca (Ova from Arlington Park near Chicago, ILL (S O PAN AMERICAN GAMES Scheduled event*: boxing and track and flaid (thr* from Caracal. Vanatueia). OX(36) DANIEL BOONE © (10) CLARENCE QARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyar and humanitarian In an award-winning one-man show. 0 ( 0 M O VK "Whittling In Brook­ lyn" (1043) Rad Skelton, Ann Rutherford. A radio detect hr# make* enemies with the poAc*, a criminal and a baaab*a team. 5:36 (ED U N D E R SE A W O RLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF threatens his employer, than takas up murder by killing the hoodlum and becomes an oil Importer. (Part 1)|R) (Viewer Discretion Advised) CD O THE JEFFER80NS Ooorg* ha* a revealing dream that Sug­ gests he should slop being such a monetary miser H he want* to enlar n.(R) CD Q M O V* "Tha Choirboys" (1977) Charles Burning. Louis Gos­ san Jr. Baaed on the novel by Joseph Warn bough A rowdy group ot Lo* Angola* poOoo officer* stir up their own brand of off-duty excitement. (R) n © (10) EVEMNO A T POPS Singer Andy William* )oin* John WMOama and tha Boston Pop* Orchestra 9:05 1:05 12:00 ( D O TH E SAINT OX (38) IT S YOUR BUSINESS © (8) NEWS OX M O V * "Drums In Tha Deep South" (1051) Jama* Craig, Guy 1:30 O ® M O V* "Winds Ol The Wasteland'’ (1936) John Wayne, Phytfia Fra 12:05 (Q) OPEN UP 12:30 o ® M O V* "Westward Ho" (1035) John Wayne, Sheila Mannote. ( D Q M O V * "Flight To Holo­ caust" (1077) Patrick Wsyn*. Chris Mltchum. CD O 1:00 M O V * "Divorce American Style " (1087) Dick Van Dyke. Deb­ bie Reynolds. 2:30 ( D O CBS NEWS M GHTW ATCH 2:56 OX M O V * "Th* Pleasure Ol HI* Company" (1081) Fred Astaire. Oabbi* Reynolds 3:00 CD O M O V* "They Can Ma Mr. Tlbbal" (1070) Sidney Polllaf. Mar­ tin Landau Q1 WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 8:00 0® CDOODONEW S (ID (36) KUNO FU 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS (S)o CSS NEWS CD O OOOOMQNT BEANTOWN Boston TV nows anchorman Matt Cassidy (BIN Blxby) I* distressed by the station'* decision to hire Jen­ nifer Barnes (Marietta Hartley) as a co-anchor to boost rating* (R) CLD(38) JM M Y SWAQQART (D Q A B C N E W S g 6:35 (ED M CE PEOPLE 7 :0 0 O ® T H E PO W ER S O F M ATTHEW STAR Though Walt require* medical attention attar hit exposure to a deadly bacteria, ha fears the traatrAsnl wM expose his and Matthew's alien origins. (R) O 80 MINUTES O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR N O P Featured: btxarr* sports. Including (ousting by modern-day knights; aeries host Jack Palanca'a classic automobile collection; body snatchers; odd Insects and snails. («» QD (38) WILD, WILD WEST © (10) NOVA "The Mirada Of Ufa" Tha first film ever mad* docu­ menting tha Incredible chain of events which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby Is present­ ed. (R )rn 03 (8) PAUL ANKA S 7:05 (ED WRESTLING 7:30 © (I) 8HA NA NA 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER The only witness to Michael's self-defens* killing of a cycle gang member, tha mother (Robin Curtis) of a kid­ napped child, mysteriously van­ ishes (R) CD O ALICE Tommy and a college friend (Thomas Byrd) embark on a partying spree that eventually gala them Into trouble with the law. (R) CD O MATT HOUSTON A venge­ ful madman (Chuck Connors) stops at nothing In his plan to kW Matt, Including tha use ot C.J. aa a pawn In a death trap. (R )Q (U) (38) H E A L TH M A TTE R S "Kidney Transplant" © (10) BE8T OF SULLIVAN © ( I ) MOVIE "The Group" (1088) Shirley Knight, EIU*beth Hartman. Based on tha book by Mary McCar­ thy. Eight inseparable college friends become Involved In widely differing lifestyles after graduation. OX 6:05 NASHVILLE ALIVE) Guoats Leo Greenwood, the Burrito Broth­ ers, Buck Trent, Mol McDaniels G R A N N Y ’S 10:00 QD Q TRAPPER JOHN. M.D Oonzo's mother (AJfyn Ann McLarla) coma* to San Francisco to Intro­ duce her r*#w boyfriend (Christo­ pher Allport), a much-younger sport swrll *r. (R) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE '"The Flam* Tree* OfThlka: Happy Haw Year" Elspath spend* a mem­ orable New Year * Day with the conservative Mrs. Nlmmo. (Part 3) (R )Q O LD FA SH IO N ED DONUTS 10:05 (IX NEWS 10:30 ( U (38) KENNETH COPELAND 10:35 ax SPORTS PAGE O ® (D O 11:00 NEWS © (10) BNEAK PREVIEWS © (8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 11:05 ax JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Stevie Nicks on tour In Chicago; a look at muscle­ man Slav* Reeves; Richard Mulli­ gan’s new TV series (Si O SOUQ GOLD CD O NEWS OX (38) W.V. GRANT i/2 DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS W ITH T H E PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS—ANY ASSORTM ENT 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.—SANFORD OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 10, 1983 322-0990 INTRODUCING OUR CYPRESS SHEDS • Meets South Florida Building Code • Delivered to your site installed, anchored and ready to use • Windstorm protection up to 120 mph • Shingled roof • Custom stained to match your home • Aluminum buildings also available 8'30 (3 ) O ONE DAY A T A TIME Schnatder's I aim In Alex Is shaken whan tha youngster decides to go on a data Instead of participating in tha (anitor's father-and-ton night at the lodge (R) OX (38) JERRY FALWELL WE HAVE ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALUMINUM & WOOD SHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA - IN SIZES 4 'x4 ' to 2 4 ,x50\ 100% FINANCING ON MOST 9:00 0 ® THE GOOFATHER. THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Years after witnessing the murder ol his mother end traveling from Italy to Haw York, young VHo Cor leone (Robert DaNtro) loaae hi* |ob whan a local extortionist FREE DELIVERY LONOWOOD I I M H w y . 17-82 N . C a sse lb e rry. Fla. •3 0 -0 3 0 0 America TH E STO R AG E E X P e R TS Exclusive Agents Far Cypress Utility Buildings Natural Baauty Durable Fiends Cypress The Great Sphinx of Egypt ii 240 feet long and about 66 feet high. The width of its face measure* 13 feet 8 inches. ORLANDO •111 E. Colonial Or. Ortando, Fla. 1 7 3 -0 0 0 3 �F r i d a y , A ug . 14, 1983 4— E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. D a ytim e Schedule MOftNWd 6:45 ( D O new s CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 4:55 7:00 CD Q THE PALACE (THU) HEWS g g_ iwwnrtimj T0“ v riKnro 5:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRI) Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO LIFE! FUNTIME (S) CARTOONS 5:05 M CE PEOPLE (TUE) WORLD A T LARGE (THU) 8 7:15 5:10 7:30 ' CD O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON) 5:30 OX IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) OX AGRICULTURE U.BJL (FRf) 5:35 OX WORLD A T L A m (TUE) OX (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER S ) (10) 8 E8 AME STREET (R) Q CO (S) SP10ER-44AN W 10:00 B ® RICHARD SIMMONS CD O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OX (38) ANOY GRIFFITH ff) (K>) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( B ) HARRY O 6.-00 8:00 OX (36) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO O (8) JS4 BANKER 6:05 B C D r S COUNTRY (D 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 8 MY THREE SONS (MON-WED) BEWITCHED (THU, FRO 8'30 OH (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) m n n iM BM CD Q 6) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT OX a (SINEWS 6:30 0 (2 ) NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE CSS EARLY MORMNQ O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO (38) C A S K * ANO FRKNOS 0 ( 8 ) MORMNO STRETCH 10:30 B ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (D 0 CHILD'S PLAY OX (38) DORM DAY 0 (10) HIGH FEATHER 11:00 7:35 axi 6:40 OS WORLD A T LARGE (WED) CD O 9:30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY OX (38) FAMILY AFFAIR Ob ( I ) RICHARD HOGUE 8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER OX NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:25 OX M O V* 6:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 0:00 0 ® OIFTRENT STROKES (R) CD O DONAHUE ( D O M O V* ax (38) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 0 (10) SESAME 8 T R 0 T ( R ) O 0 (S) HEALTH FIELD v August 29 fcOO 6:35 0 ® THE GOOFATHEft THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ 7:00 SION Middle-aged Don Vito CorieO ® THE MUPPETB ona (Marlon Brando) arrangao for ® O F.M. MAGAZINE A actantific hit godaon lo appaar In a movfa by •ludy where pigs i n made lo )og. "pariuadlng" lha Nm 't producar claaaaa that prapa/a aibUnga lor tha (John Martay), than la wound*d by arrival of a naw baby In tha family. hit man; hi* ton Michael (Al Pacino) 0 JOKER'S WILD took* revenge by killing both tha (36) THE JEFFERSON 8 rival chtattain responsible lor tha 0 (10) M ACNEIl / LEHRERcontract and a corrupt poke* cap* ocpAO T lam, than ftaaa lo Italy at a gang 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS war erupt* (Part 3) (R) (Viawar Diacration Advlaad) 7:05 CD O THE DEATH OF AOOLF HIT­ OX GREEN ACRES LER Frank Finlay (la ri In this dra­ 7:30 matic ra-craation ol tha last days of O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Hlttar and hi* mi*tr*M, Eva Braun. Glann Scarpafll ravaali why ha lafl OX (36) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ona Day At A Tima" and joined a Nebraska v» Psnn Stata 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ® O TIC TAC DOUGH "Bridsthaad Revlillsd: Tha CD O FAMILY FEUO Umsan Hook" Julia antraata OX (38) BARNEY MILLER Charts* to find Sabatllan In Moroc­ 0 (10) UNTAMED WORLD co and bring him back to saa hit 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME mother. Lady Marchmain, who la dying. (Part 7)(R ) q OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 8 7:35 OX BASFRAIL Chicago Cuba al Atlanta Brava* 6:00 O ® FLORIDA / FSU FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS CD O SQUARE PE08 Marthall Oavivai a "lova 6*1act or " a* a act­ ant* faif profacl. hoping Iha davtc* artB convinca Lauran that aha* m lova with him (R| CD O M O V* "On Har Ma)atly'a Sacral Sarvlca" (1089) Oaorga Lazenby, Diana Rigg British agant Jama* Bond one* again confront* hr* ingenious anamy Biolaid, who ha* devised a ttnittar plan to vfctimiM Britain by moan* ol garm warlara (R) r j (Viawar Diacratlon Advtaad) ,• 'd 10:00 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brid**h#*d Revisited: Brldwhaad Deserted" Altar apandlng two yaar* in Central America, Charts* jotns his wlta Caiia in Naw York lor an unsuccessful reunion (Part 8) (R) S 1105 OX T H E C A TUN S 11:30 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE CD 0 LOVMQ 0X438) W O E P W O B fr NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 ax PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 12:00 Hoet: Johnny Carton. Guest* Tom Jonat, resident* ol Coopar, IA. 11:35 (IX THE CA TUN S 12:00 ® O HART T O HART Jonathan and Jennifer are thrust Info danger whan a dying man gfvsa thsm a vakisbis gold atatua. (R) OX (38) SOAP 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 12:05 OX 440V* "Who’s Baan Slaaptng In My Bad?" (1983) D*an Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery. 12:30 0 ® LATE M GHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN O TH E SAINT (36)RH00* 1:10 ® O M O V* "Indffuts For Revenge" (1979) Sam Groom, George Hamilton. 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERfSQHT ( D O M O V* "Maroonad"(1989) Gregory Pack, Richard Cranna. 2:15 OX M O V * "Tha Deadly Base" (1987) Susanna Leigh. Frank Finlay. 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Charo; Richard Mulligan star* In a naw TV aartaa. ® O CSS NEWS NttHTW ATCH 3:00 O ® ® NSC NEWS OVERNIOHT O 3:20 M O V* "The Barefoot Contsssa" (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Ave Oardnar. 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 4:05 a x MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (8) SATURDAY NKIHT 10:36 OX NEWS 11:00 ® f f iO ® Q N E W 8 ( W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 8) HARRY O 8 O ® 11:30 ■.t' h*e*.*SeST OF OAR90N * i e rjv • *•**%*.Vm*w d*m•***m*t^*M*%**?•*»"*>*,»,*»**m d9m'Vi*J** dk*4i'*.' * * r 12:35 ax HAZEL 1:00 S ' X S S S T l l TH E BUOU EVENMO S 12:30 0 ® 4MOOAY ® a THE YOUNG ANO THE ® 0 RYANS HOPE CD (10) M AG IC OF OIL P A IN TM G © ( f ) MOV* O HOGAN’S HEROES ® Q ABC NEWS M OHTUN* J ( 10 ) RETURN O f THE GREAT WHALES (FRf) 0 ® DAYS OP OUR UVES CD O ALL MY CH K D AB f OX (38) ANOY GRMFTTH 0 110) TH A T GREAT AMfRJSAN GOSPEL BOUND (MON) Si OX (38) BENNY HILL 0 (10) RETURN OF THE GREAT WHALES Tha rtmarltabi* raiurn 6.-00 and migralory routa Ol humpback 9 ® ® O ® O NEWS and biua whalaa off tha coaat ol X (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS northam California la traoad. 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V* "Baaa Of Roaartta" 0 ( 8 ) M O V* "Ma. Natalia" (1080) (104S) Roy Roger*. Data Evan* A Al Pacino. Patty Duka. An unattracman coma* to tha aid of a young tfva Naw York girl I* (trugglfng to gtn bafng swindled out ol tha ranch hod haraatt. laft lo har by har tathar. 6:30 0 ( 8 ) G ET SMART ® O THE BESTOFTI44E6 A high 6:05 achooi ttudant (Robart Romanua) OX OOOO NEWS call* on hi* frtand* lo halp him out 01 trouble aftor hi* danca Invitation 6:30 to a young lady aota har poaaaaafv* O ® NBC NEWS boyfriend on tha warpath. ® O C 8 8 NEW 8 OX 0 8 ) KICKOFF CLASSIC PREO ABC NEWS □ (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE { W 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0D 0 THE PRRE M RM HT CD O TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) g x (18) SB LIVE 9:05 M ONDAY 0 ® THE FACTS OP LIFE (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON O NEWS HO VALLEY MASTERPIECE THEATRE M , TUE) (10) EVEMNQ A T POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) Unlbsd Wau i V * v ,',* r » v » v , 'r v , » 'r ,'r r / 1 f 0 0 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLORMA HO B* GROWN (PRO 0 (S) MARY HARTMAN, 44ARY HARTMAN ) G O N E LIFE TO UVE GOMER PYLE SALT POMOMMO (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS OX (38) BOOOSY 0 0 0 ^ 4 :3 6 ax THE ADOAMS FAMILY 5KX) ) ® WORK ANO M « O Y ) O TH R E E* COMPANY > 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY ) (38) CHIPS PATROL ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) I ( 10 ) UNOERSTANOMa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY fWED) 0 (10) EA R TH SEA. ANO SKY (THU) 0 (10) ART O F BONG HUMAN (FRO 2 :3 0 ( D O CAPITOL ax (38) I DREAM OF JEAN N * 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 (10) FRENCH C H V (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FRI) 0 (8) BPKXR-44AN 3.-00 FANTASY G U O N O LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNTSTONE 8 I (10) POS ISCJ SPTS 1(8) BATMAN § 6 :0 6 a x OOMER PYLE (MON. TUE. THU, FRO 5X OOOO NEWS (WED) 306 OX FUNTSUM 6 :3 0 3 :3 0 (Q) (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) MMTtft ROGERS (R) |THE BRADY BUNCH 18 3 :3 5 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO S ? w 4 .-00 1:05 (U M O V * 1 :3 0 CD O AS TH E WORLD TURNS OX (38) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) THM O U ) HOUSE (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD TU ESD A Y E A R TH SEA, ANO SKY ST. |® M R O EN CY ) O HOUR MAGAZME ) O MERV( IS ) ® PEOPLE’S COURT ) O M*A*S*H ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (M0*0 0 (W ) UNOERSTANOSM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY < » ) ARY OF (FRO 6 :3 6 (R )g 1ST ARCADE (MON) ) OOOO NEWS (TUE) ) BASEBALL (WED) BEVERLY M LLM LLSS (THU, 4:05 OX TH E FUNTSTONES 4:30 CaMomia In San Francisco treat* a 14-year-oid French girt who** malignant brain tumor la advancing August 30 mountain whan their smal aircraft madunctlon*. ( R ) n OX (38) U O W r ’’Marshal Of Madrid" (1879) Glann Ford, Edgar 6.-00 Buchanan. A lawman asposee a ® C D O ( D O new s gang of smuggler* lad by a power­ (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) M O V* "Range Defend­ ful 08 dealer who has baan opera­ ers" (1937) Bob Livingston, Rayting along tha border. Corrigan. The Meequheer* help 0 (10) NOVA "Whale Watch" Tha dear up a laud between sheep magnificent gray whalaa are fol­ lowed along their annual marathon rancher* and cattlemen. migration, and an Intimate view ol 0 ( 8 ) G ET SMART family IPs among those highly Intel6:05 ifcpfit btinoi If p f f tta M . (R) n OX I DREAM O F JEAN N * 0 (8) M O V* "Bliy Two Wets" (1973) Gregory Pack, Deal Ames Jr. 6:30 k | *A U (U M A grUzied Scotsman and a young N K fVKWo haft-bread team up lor a wild ride across tha rugged frontier. ABC NEWS Q (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 8 :3 0 CD O JO A N * LOVES CHACHI 6:35 Joanie is shocked and angered by OX FATHER KNOWS BEST tha accusation that aha copied 7.-00 another university student's term 0 ® T H E MUPPETB p tp * r.(R )g (D O P.M. MAGAZME A home 9 :0 0 bum entirety from aahragad materi­ al*. a woman with a collact Ion of O ® THE GODFATHER: THE more than 1.000 celebrity auto­ COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION While hts tether recovers, graphs temperamental Sonny Corieone f f i O JOKER'S WILD (Jamas Cean) urges aft-out retalia­ IX (38) THE JEFFERSONS tion. m direct opposition lo the view 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER of tamity confidant Tom Hagan REPORT (Robert DuvaNk meanwhile. Michael 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS marries a merchant'* daughter In 7.-05 Italy, but returns home lo asauma 0X GREEN ACRES control of tha family businew after both she and Sonny are killed and 7:30 hit father dies (Part 3) (R) (Viawar 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Discretion Advised) The success ol fame!* pop group*, CD O MISS TEEN USA PAGEANT from ih* Lennon Sister* lo the GoMichaai Young and Morgan Britta­ Go's. I* highlighted ny host the first annual competition ~ ) O T I C TAC DOUGH Involving 61 teen-age girts from ) Q FAMILY FEUD each stata and tha District ol Col­ ) (36) BARNEY MILLER umbia: tha music group Air Supply 1(10) UNTAMED WORLD performs (Hva from tha Lakeland. ) ( 8) ONE DAY A T A TIME FL Civic Cantar|. 7:35 CD O THREE'S COMPANY Jack OX BASEBALL Chicago Cub* al enlist l Furiay's asststance to pre­ Atlanta Brava* vent a former Navy cook (Rod McCary) from becoming hi* partner 8:00 In owning Jeck't Bistro. (R) □ O ® THE A-TEAM Following the 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR ^ crash ol their plana In tha Appala­ chian*. the team members are 9 :3 0 •talked by a erased band ol moun­ ® O 8 T O 6 Violet tries to cover tain man (R) up har worrtw over her Impending CD O WALT DISNEY "Winnie Tha surgery by adopting a flamboyant, Pooh And Tigger Too" Animated. carefree attitude. (R) A .A MHne'a lovable bear and his 10:00 Hundred Acre Wood frtand* try to CD O HART TO HART taka tha bounce out of Ttggar’s dis­ tinctly* walk. (Three "Chip n' Dale" OX (36) M0CPCN0CNT NETWORK cartoon* are also featured ) (R) ® O HAPPY DAYS En route lo a 0 (10) UPCUNE "Dr. Chart** B. teachers' convention, Foruta and WNson" Dr. WHaon, a neuroaurgaon Roger are stranded atop a snowy at Mottttt Hospital. Unhraraity of * r.> v .r,* vYI; a ftm L O U S A S M S H O W EVENING 2 1* V W A t .V r A V J .r A i i V f .m r 10:30 (38) I LOVE LUCY (8) BASEBALL New York Yanka w at Oakland A'a 10:35 OX NEWS 11:00 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS ax (38) BENNY HKL 0 (W ) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK SEKTS 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Carson. Quwt: sin jar Shady W wl. ® O TEN N IS " U . 8 . Open Highkghts" Highlights of tha day-a match** (from the U 8 TA National Tennis Canter in Flushing MwdowCorona Park, NY). O ABC NEWS MGHTUNK (38) SOAP S 11:35 dX THECATUM S 12.-00 ® O HOGAN -8 HEROES aX(38)RHOOA 12:05 OX MOVIE "The Wwtarnar" (19401 Gary Cooper, Walter Brannan 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N Quest: comedian Robert Wuhi. CD O M O V* "My Undercover Years With Tha KKK" (1979) Don Meredith. Jem** Wakiwright. ( D O a l l IH TH E FAMILY OD (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:30 O ® JN B C NEWS OVERNIGHT ® O M O V* " 8 am Whiskay" <1989) Burt Reynold*. Clint Walker. 2:10 OX M O V * "All The Way Horn*" (1983) Jean Simmons. Robert Pres­ ton. 230 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Glann Scar pain reveal* why ha led "Ona Day Al A Tim*" and Joined a ® O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH ® O 2:40 M OV* "Tha Sky * The Until" (1943) Fred Astaire. Joan 3.-00 O ® NSC NEWS OVERMOHT 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS 0VSRMGHT ft#nil w4# *•'*•>• �F rid a y , A ug, 14, 1 9 M -7 Evening Herald, Sanford, El. W EDNESDAY August 31 0 0 ) FLOfVOA HOMO (M OW N EVEMNO O l (•) M O W "Crucible Of Hor­ ror" (1970) Michael Oough, Yvonne Mitchell. A etnteter man k deter­ I ® CD O (D O NEWS mined to drive hk wife over the D(M ) CHAALK*a AN G ELS » (10) M O V K "O h. Susanna" brink of earthy. 6 *0 S (t93S) Gan* Autry, France* O f ant. A singing cowboy M mistaken tor the fogitfva ovttew « h o switched ID KJWItnlM ArtO CtOirili Win Mm. 9 ( 8 ) GST SMART 0:30 MOW 8:36 "Riding Tea" (1977) rnm, UHTTW Rm*-rOfTTI*GR. A rodeo rider hnde the girl of hie MO CD TH t FACTO 00 UP1 Jo end try to ehut out their foeRngs of about leaving aa they pre their graduation from Eaat girt teho hae lend. (Part 1)( rt 1HR)Q (7) 9 t w o mmuam Ann aporrtaa about har eon Soott'e 9 (*) HOUSE CALLS Iniormatlon about the Arm•tronga' peal dletraeaaa their daughter Selby. □ 9 (10) MARE RUSSELL The btpartiaen king of poaticai eattre lampoon*, roaatt and debunke pokttoo* and bureaucrat*. FM . A young 7;30 9 CD PiTtWTAJHMP f T TONIGHT Amy Irving tafka about her rota In the upcoming Barbra Straiaand movie ,YentL‘T TIC TAC DOUGH IFAMH.YPEUO I ) <M) BARNEY IRLLER 9 (tO)WRDAMERKA "The Won And The White Tea" Tetn 8 to maturity when, dur­ ing a winter hunt, both the young deer and the young wofvaa aaaume their adult* role* a* predator and prey.(R) 9 (•) ONE DAY AT A TEAS 8.-00 9 CD REAL PEOPLE Featured: a “talking" cow. highly akbed roker skater*; a 05-year-old expert chat maker; • achool that teaohaa evelenche aurvfvaL (R) CD 9 M O W "The Trial Of BWy Jack" (t974) Tom Leughim. Delore* Taylor. The heroic dafondar of the oppraaaed people tvfog on an Indi­ an raeervation la arrested and found gukty of Xiang one of the tribe'a main tormentor*. (R) CD 9 THE PALI QUY Colt and a pkot friend (Stuart Margokn) chaaa a bak lumper who uaad hfo B-2S airplana aa cokatarai, than haw It to Panama. (R) © (M ) M O W "They Only KB Their Meet era" (1973) Jamea Gamer, Kalhartne Roe*. A Dober­ man plnachar flguree prominently In the murder ol e pregnant woman. 8:30 9 CD FAMILY TIE* The Thankaoivlng holiday takee an unuaual tum for the Keaton* when Ste­ ven and EJyee are arreelad at an anti-nuclear demonstration. (R) 9 (W ) THE WRIT ER B WORLD; . OOCTOROW iAMO TH E ) BAN MYTH E L Doctorow’s work N prob ed, focusing prtmerfy on the evolution of ha writing career end ha four novel*. 10*0 9 CD ST. ELSEWHERE Or. Craig • new friendship with a vtattIng Hungarian doctor fotenelhee, end Or. White's personal problem* worsen trtian he a Involved fo a eertoue car aoddent. (R) CD 9 DYNASTY Alaxk recruit* Adam to keep Kryetfo from reconcbng Blake and Steven. Jeff geta the uppar hand over AJexie In a boainaai arrangement, end Stavan goaa to the aanttarlum to vtatt Clau­ dia (Pamela Bekwoodl (R) Q ©OS) 9 (10) UFEUNE "Or. Paul Ebert' Or. Ebert, a cardiac aurgeon at Moffltt Hoepitei, Untvarafty of Caktomia. San Franolaoo, treat* an Infant and an 11-year-old 9 (f) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 © O S ) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 2. Ts A Ketu OuUenkl VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive *25°° SINOLE VISION LARGE SilECTIO N OF FKAMES TIN TS S PHOTO ORBY AVAILABLR • Y o u r D o c to r* P ra te rtp f ion PI I tod > P ia n o s P g r t j g W t F w i A d |u »tm e n t9 4 R epairs Y O U R EY EG LA S S ES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGE OPTICAL 323-8080 SA N FO R D • 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N E X T T O A O O IE S ) Men. Thru Prl. te .m .-Jp .m . Saturday VO.fD.-1 P.FD, Cfosad Wad. after neon at I p.i I t . O f T h e M o n th 11:00 Q ® CD O CD Q NEWS © O S IB D fN YH H X SD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK I SEMTB 9 0 )H A R R Y O tonrcttBonB Murun Murphy, (D 9 TENNIS "US. Open rugnngnvs rriQrvn^ni* oi sne a-ay • matcha* (tram the U8TA National Tennte Contf In FMNng Meeflnw Corona Perk, NY). 9 ABC NEWS MGHTUNE DOS) SOAP 11:36 © TW C A TU N B 12*0 ( X) )99 HOGAJ HOGAN’S © O d )R )RHOOA HOO 9 0 ) NEWS 12*6 © MOW "The Brotherhood' ( 19M) Kkk Douglas. Aiea Cord. 12*0 O CD LATE MQKT WITH DAVID LETT ERMAM Oueet: comedienne- I (Si I ANGELS M O W "Sing. Cowboy, Sing" (1937) Tax Rtftar. Outlaw* atop at nothing. Including murder, to halt • wagon train. 9 (t )Q B T B 9 M R T * ) 9 ALL M THE FAMILY ) (M ) LOVE. AMERICAN ETYLE CD 9 M O W 1*0 "Tha Adventure* Of Robin Hood" (1939) Errol Flynn. OHvta de HavWend. 1:30 9 CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 © M O W "Tea It To The Judge" (1949) Roeeand Rum *. Robert Cummlnge. 2:30 9 CD EK TP YT ABSHW T TO— GHT The eucceee of female pop group*, from tha Lannon Sktan to tha QoGo'e. fo highlighted CD 9 CBS NEWS N UH TW ATCH 3*0 9 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT CD O M O W "Once You Klea A Stranger" (19B9) Paul Burke, Carol Lyniey. 4*0 9 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4*6 © MISSION: NEW YORK Rachel Ward, who roomed (o stardom with “Th e T h o m B irds," is getting zonked with a stinker she made a few B-movies ago. It’s titled "N igh t School." In it sw eet R acnel p la y s a deranged killer... In the 70s, manager Ron Samuels put whatever it is he has into making J a d y n Smith, Lindsay Wagner and his wife, Lynda C arter stars. Now, in the '80s, he has turned his efforts toward Janlne Tu rn e r. Janine, w ho was on " G e n e r a l Hospital,” has what Samuels calls "timeless beauty." I'll tell that to A va Gardner when I see her. Rock Hudson w on't — repeat, w on’t — do an autobio... Those Fondas really practice the work ethic. Peter Fonda agreed to a cheapo film in G e rm a n y fo r a motorbike... Saudi Arabia's King Fabd treated himself to a ISO m illion yacht. It has five decks, caaries 60 guests and was refurbished in Southhampton... Tony M artin's looking to drag his one-man show. "M usic of a Matinee Idol," to New York. v*."Q © ( M ) M O W "Feeler And Lau1(1978) Parry King. Dorian KaraTwo New York City pofleeara tregteaky k»*d In an ambuNi. 9 (10) S9CAK PREW WS Meat Q abler and Jeffrey Lyon* hort an 6*6 © I DREAM OF JBANFBi 6*0 9 ( 3 ) NBO NEWS (T ) t t CBS NEWS m 9 ABC MEWS Q 9 tD o o o o o u n x 10*0 (38) t LOVE LUCY (10) MASTERPKCE THEATRE Hoete Chuck Hanry, Tawny Schnaldar and Johnny Mountain nxamina "bmak" dancing on ghetto adutt* taking danoe studio tha eucceee of the ' and "Staying 6*0 n i v d i i ii i r ™ w o t i t m i l s nvw n ■m. - fT9nrTDf9i«, **———**----XVfm 10:36 © NEW S 1 7*0 I T K M UPPET S P ML MAOABMS A anarch to llnd America'* beat i *v tpteM glu m (In naarty-bknd people i ) 9 JOKER'S WILD ) (*8) THE JEFFERSON! I (10) MACNDL / LEHRER 1(9) HOUSE CALLS 7*5 a coupla ol young Jowlth nfwtywtdf go cwry vtim tho groom dtcidti hi wtnli a r^iiaoamanl for 8:30 qp 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT Hanry auftara an extrema guM complex after ceualng Monro* lo tel down a fkght of etaka. (R) (W) D M OLD HOUSE Tha kitchen < chimney geta aome attention end work atari* on the crumbkng front porch. ( R ) g © 8*0 7:30 9 GD BH TERTAM M BfT TOMK1HT An Interview with Jack who'* MM In grael ahapa. TIC TA C DOUGH PAMN.YPCUD S |UNTAMED WORLD ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 7*5 © BASEBALL St. Lout* Cardinal* at Atlanta Brava* 8 *0 9 3 ) THE OOOFATHER: THE OO09PLET1 NOVEL FOR TELEVI­ SION Michael relocate* the famky operation to Lae Vega*, whara he hopee to profit from gambkng; hi* Peter Connie (Taka Shir*) and a U.8. senator at* lor Ms help, whke hi* eecond marriage to Kay Adam* (Diane Keeton) unravel* a* he aeakt a new buelneee deal In Cuba, but he and* up a wttneee before a govern­ ment committee on organized crime. (Pert 4) (R) (Viewer Otecretlon Advised) CD 9 MAGNUM, PJ. Magnum and Hlgglne are fofnied In Hewek by A J . and Rick Simon to recover a rare statu* of ■ TIM god at an auc­ tion organized by a scheming (X) 9 BB«ON S SIMON A J .. Rich and Hlggln* puraue eodekfo Cethertna liekey (Morgan Felrohkd) to Central Amartoa, where she he* arrived with the stolen pro peed* of a HawaBan auction. (R) S Z X T c S HOUSE Tha now kitchen window* are trimmed and ftnlahad and a hiatoric praaarvatton contori ent traces tha change* made In tha house'* exterior paint. («)g 9:30 ( D Q rr TAKES TW O Tha )ohy demeanor of a quick-witted come­ dian (Charll* Call**) rapidly change* when 8am dlacovwra that h* requtra* throat surgery. |R) 9 (N » MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Flickers" Amla and hi* old llama Latty teem up lo baguka a proapecttve backer. (Part 8) (R) Q 10*0 Q ) 9 KNOTS LANOMQ A drunk­ en Gary wafcae up on tha beech, where ha find* OH'* kfataaa body nearby, and Karen I* upset by Die­ ne's decision to Hv* with Chip. (R) ( D O » /SO ©OF) I 11*0 9 CD TOMOHT Hoet: Johnny Carton. Gueatt: Lionet Richie, reetaurant critic Karan Saftln. (3) 9 TENNIS "U.8. Open IHQMghti " FUghighlB of tha day's match** (from the U8TA National Tannle Center In FtueNng MeadowCorona Parte. NY). © 9 ABC NEWS MOHTUNB ©1*8) SOAP • (10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCn I 11*6 SMphord. JbmNonsyrnoofi piAfti of ©GOOONEW S 11*0 CD CD O (D O NEWS (3S) BENNY MLL (9) HARRY O Kid" (1073) Chartee Gnxbn, CybR 6:36 CD 9 POLICE STORY Two piaktclothaa officer* (Don Meredith. Christopher Conrwdy) a n Indicted for manslaughter after they fatally •hoot an Innocant man by mieteka. Septem ber 1 aociekte (Morgen Faucnkd). (R) CD 9 EYE ON HOLT EVENING 11*0 9 CD TONK3HT Hoat: Johnny Canon. Guaeta: Angle Olcklneon, the muaical group Greet Ouftara, I B (t) SATURDAY M QKT TH U R SD A Y R a c h e l W a r d 's 'N i g h t S c h o o l* Tied y« W H IT E O L A 9 S L E N M S IN C L U D E S P R A M E © N EW S © TH EC A TU N B 12*0 QD 9 HOGAFFB HEROES © O S )R H O O A 9 0 ) NEWS 12:06 © M O VK "The Howard* Of Vir­ ginia" (1940) Cary Grant. Martha 8cott. 9 12*0 CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTSR M A N Guest; tatk-ahow host and author Dick Cavett. CD O M OVK “NO Other Love" (1979) Richard Thomas, Julie Kevner. 9 ALL i f THE FAMILY (99) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1*0 9 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( D O M O VK "Gentlemen Prater (1953) Martyn Monroe, 2:30 9 ® E N T E R T A B 4 W T T0NK1HT Amy Irving taka about har role In th* upcoming Barbra Straiaand movie "Yanll." 9 CSS NEWS N UHTW ATCH MOVK S 2:40 C D O M OVK "Qunga Dtn" (1939) Cary Grant, Douglea Falrbanka Jr. 3*0 9 ® NBC IK W 8 OVERMOKT 4:00 9 ® NBC NEVfB OVERNIGHT 4:20 (D O M OVK “Com* Out. Coma Out, Wherever You Are” (1974) Lynda Day Georg*. Pater Jeffrey 4:30 ©I NEWS Sanford S.D.A. Christian School Q uality Education In A Christian A tm o e p hrrr Announces... Registration For 1983-84 Fall Term Grades 1st Through 8th For Information 322-8621 M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 7 0 0 E LM A V E . SANFORD �F r i d a y , A u g . 7i. 1*13 •— E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sa n lo rd , FI. 'Amazing' Unicorn Is One-Of-A-Kind DEAR DICK: You blew It. In a recent column you told a reader there were no such things as real live unicorns and never have been. But I saw one on "Those Amazing Anim als." His owners carefully bred him. — K.H., Kalamazoo, Mich. Lois o f'Id lers like Ihul cam e In. All I can say is: You unicorn folks arc unique Continuing dial prize beast lo seek Mm a thing with one horn has never been Mini Unless (as In tills ease) It's a freak. DEAR DICK: There is an actress, Madlyn Rhue, who pla^a Daphne on "D ays of our Lives." Does she have a permanent Injury? Was she In an accident? She limps now, but didn't used to limp at all. — M.M., Amarillo, Texas. It's not permanent. Madlyn tells me she was visiting friends, stepped in a weak spot In the lloor. D E A R D I C K : W h e n w a s t he o r i g i n a l "Honeym ooners" made? I say it was In the ‘50s and Jackie Gleason's variety show followed In the ‘60s with a revival of "T he Honeymooners," In which Sheila MacRac replaced Audrey Meadows. My father says 'the variety show came first. W ho's right? — W.H., Otsego, Mich. A sk Dick te Kleiner You’ re almost right. "T h e H oneym ooners" began in 1951 ns a segment on the old "C avalcade o f Stars" show, with Gleason. Art Carney and Pert' Kclton as Alice. Then, on Jackie's own show. Audrey took over. In '55, it became a show by Itscll with Audrey and. later. Sheila. fell and broke her leg. It was a bad break and Is taking a long time to heal. * DEAR DICK: Please tell me what happened to LUIbet Stern, who played Patti on "The Young and the Restless." I see Andrea Evan Massey plays Patti now. — D.V.. Plainwell, Mich. DEAR DICK: Can you please tell me whatever happened to "M y Mother the Car” and the other old shows? W ill they ever be on TV again? — S.K., Saginaw. Mich. Lillbcl left the show, because she had l>ecn getting offers to do other tilings, such as movies. T V movies, etc. The show would never give her the time o ff to accept those offers, so she decided to m ove on. Her agent says she has a few big things coming. Mercifully, that show and many others are dead and burled. An occasional rerun perhaps, but, if w e're lucky, we won't have to see them again. Ever. Cindy's Country Kitchen; H om e Style Cooking Crisp red and white curtains and a bright, homey atmosphere Invite hungry diners to Cindy's Country Kitchen, where good home style food is freshly prepared every day. Formerly the Omelet Revolution, this restaurant Is now owned by longtime resident. Harold Terslgnl. and Cindy Sweat, who has 13 years In the food business In Florida. Terslgnl explains thut the restaurant offers "Sanford style home cookin g" from the biscuits and sausage gravy perved each morning this month for 99 cents lo freshly prepared black-eyed peas, green beans and co m lyra d for other meals. Cindy's breakfajilh will feature honey and biscuits, creamed chipped beef and there Is a daily special of two eggs, home fries, toast and cofTee for 99 cents. A choice o f different luncheons are offered every day with specials ranging from $1.95 to 92.95. Each is a complete meal served with beverage. Light lunches, such as chef salads from $1.75 to $1.95, and diet plates o f tuna salad or hamburger patty with sliced tomatoes, peaches and cottage cheese are $2.25. Breakfast Is served from 5:30 in the morning when the doors open until 9:30 closing. Luncheon specials are offered from 11:30 until 4 when the dinner hour begins. Eleven choices are given on the menu for dinner, but additional specials .are offered every day. They may be barbecued chicken or ribs, m catloaf or spaghetti with sauce and homem ade noodles. Dinner prices start at $2.95 and Include potato, vegetable, salad and dessert. Although Cindy Is head ch ef at her Country Kitchen, five others aaslst In the prep work and keep the pots boiling. Terslgnl. a businessman who has traveled a great deal and has tasted m any different kinds o f food, says that he knows what he wants. "N o im itations." he asserts. "E veryth in g is fresh and real...co u n try s ty le c o o k in g Is what we em phasize." zzmzzzsE SER V IN G H O T A C O L D DELI SU B S A M EX IC A N F O O D in til* 2 FOR 1 SALADS WITH THIS COUPON Cordon, Chef or Spinach SER V IN G L U N C H FR O M 11 AM J E * | . I-J 4 3 4 l^ C a r l^ J I ' FROM THE KITCHEN AVAILABLE FOR U N O LOVERS TENDERLOIN "STEAK A BAR B QUC RIBS '• S H A iu p c w a f ' • CAMAOAM SCA110PS • IR40 SHRIMP >. ALL YOU hi CARE TO EAT! Enjoy our coxy homay aUnotpharm BUCK’S • • • • • • • • M C tP lA F H SU ) CLAMS 80» ID SHRIMP C M S CAMS MACANOM t O S fS I CORN ON I K CCS G A fiN BLAM ALMONP CLAM CHOWUR RESTAURANT •tatortois A CATERING •hush runts OPEN THUR SD AY. FRIDAY A SA TU R O A Y 5 p m 'Til ! \22Q SANFORD AVE (Cor 13th A Sanford; S A N F O R D . 323-0963 c < 0> J A s — 203 S. M ip w lU Downtown Sanlord M P ^ O Z Z Z Z Z Z a c o u poTQ R e sta u ra n t 1008 S. French Ave. Sanford P IZ Z A 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 P I Z Z A The Best Italian Food & O riginal Imported Italian Wines '. PIZZA S P E C IA L S Beer GOOD THRU 9 -2 4 3 SALAD BAR With Lunch: *1.50 At Meal: »2.50 2 EGGS Q Q c WITH DINNIR - 1 FREE TRIP TO ANTIPASTO BAR ^ Viva Or Mavtarcard COUPON TO A CUSTOMER £jjp_ HOME FRIES ^ TOAST A COFFEE * $F 1500 S. French Ave M E A T LOAF VEC. A POTATO £ ^ DESSERT. TEA OR COFTEE ^ 3 2 1 -3 *7 4 _ Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 26, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4cf32aa98ba456a05496d19f49e373fb.pdf eb87c53a4c0a28e923d342b6f41b35e1 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year. No. 24-Frlday, September 16, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 3-7 Vote Knocks Out Tax Hike For Lake Mary By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Lake Mar)’ City Commlslon reduced Its proposed tax rate Thursday night from $4.75 per $ 1,000 assessed property valuation to $4.10 and tentatively approved Its proposed record $1,025.0(53 budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year. The 4.75 rate would have called for a 61 cents per $1000 Increase In tnxes over the current year’s $4.15. The approved rate reduced taxes 5 cents per $ 1,000. With Commissioner Ray Fox ns the lone dissenter, the vote came after a three-hour debate and three unsuccessful attempts to pass mo­ tions by Fox and Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgnl. Commissioners Ken King. Burt Pcrlnchlcf and Mcgoncgal voted for the final version. Commissioner Charles Ly­ tle was absent. Although Fox favored the reduc­ tion In the mlllagc. he wanted a Class A pumper requested by the fire department deleted Irom the budget. The pumper was approved but a new police car was cut. In the com prom ise m otion made by Com m issioner Pcrlnchler. cuts mude previou sly at a budget workshop In amounts set aside for telephones, gas. oil. and tires were restored to their $1,980 total. It was also conceded that an anticipated Increase In cash carry over funds would Justify reducing the proposed tax rate. In seeking a reduction Fox pointed out that Lake Mary’s tax r a te Is th e h ig h e s t o f a n y municipality In the county, but he added thnt other cities have a utility tax and Lake Mary does not. "The utility tax Is not a deductible Item for Income tax as a general rule, which ad valorem (property tax) Is.” Fox pointed out. Fox has opposed the purchase of the second lire truck In two years by the fire department, noting that the buy would mean about half of the d e p a rtm e n t’ s n ea rly $50,000 budget would go for debt service. The city will be paying for the last fire truck that was bought until 1988. He has favored delaying the purchase until next year, also on the grounds that If Lake Mary needs to borrow money to create Its own water system the city should not be Increasing Its debt at this time. It Is estimated that the proposed new truck will cost about $ 100,000. Fox. a "lame duck" commissioner whose term will run out on Oct. 3. said: "A t this point, we’re looking at what I consider our first priority — the possibility of a large expenditure for a water system that would cost between $750,000 and $1 Including pumping station and wells — the over all system." The commission may not have heard the Anal word on the con­ troversial fire pumper yet. accord­ ing to Mayor Walter Sorenson. A second public hearing and final adoption of the budget is scheduled for Sept. 29 and Sorenson said more chnngcs could be made. The mayor said today that “ It s workable, but the big question on everyone's minds Is whether this Is or Isn’t the right time to buy the pumper. I would feel more comfort­ able if we had a full commission present for the vole on the budget." Commissioner Charles Lytle was absent from Thursday night’s meet­ ing because he was called to New York on business. Sorenson said. The proposed budget Includes $771,213 for general operation of the city and $248,115 for the city's water and sewer utility systems. Some 10.8% Mortgages Available R e z o n in g P&Z Opts For 'S In Historic Downtown Area By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Rczonlng. It’S a cold, dispassionate word usually bandied alxnit the halls of government by bureaucrats, plan­ ners. developers and the like. It means, simply stated, the changing of the zoning classification on a piece of property or properties: a classification which penults only certain types of development or activity In that area. But that seemingly Innocuous word took on a highly emotional lone Thursday night as more than 150 people packed a Planning and Zoning Commission meeting to argue for and against a proposal to rezone a sizable portion of one of Sanford's older, primarily residen­ tial. sections near downtown. A parade of speakers came before the commission, alternately bemoahlng flie growing erfme rate Irt the area, touting the glories of historic preservation, lamenting the plight of the "poor little old ladles'' A lfred DeLattldeaudlere who some say will be kicked out In '..."we have problems here, but the street If the rezonlng passes, they're no worse than any other and others clinging tightly to their place In Sanford" own purse strings. the pro-rezonlng forces Is an effort In the end. commissioners voted 5 to keep the riff-raff, what some to 3 to r e z o n e fro m m u ltifamlly/commcrctal to single-family called "the bums and white trash." residential a section roughly from out of their neighborhoods. Barbara Yeager was typical. 4th to 13th streets between Laurel Youth director at the First Pre­ and Sanford avenues. • But that doesn't end the matter. sbyterian Church ul 301 Oak The P&Z action was simply a Avenue. Included In the area which recommendation to the city coin- may Ik* rezoned. Mrs. Yeager related miss' vhlch Is scheduled to take a talc of walking Into u church olflce one night and finding a young, up i jc at its 7 p.m. meeting pregnant girl, "possibly on drugs." Sept. * . lvlnuon the (loor. * ...............rl..in ,t i l t c r i i r n f s m ilt* Ol "W e wouldn’t have this sort or thing If the urea was single-family." she said. Much of the area In question contnlns many old homes which have been converted Into apartment buildings and rooming houses from which such people ns Mrs. Yeager described supposedly come. It’s this "w hile trash" that has :d R. M orrison . 1220 Avc.. to try and sell his limes. "But I want to he said. "Th at’s why I’m In favor of the rezonlng." Oilier residents of the area com­ plained of truffle problems resulting from the cars of tenants In the multi-family buildings being parked on the street, people sitting on their front steps drinking beer, cars and m otorcycles being repaired on lawns and being left there for dayB. and the cvet -picscni fc«u ufulmc. Bellnda'antnt’ oF iT lB ’ MfcgnoHa Ave. said such things arc driving down p roperty values In the neighborhoods. "W e cant let our children out to play In the daytime, much less at night." she said. Single-family homeowners are paying "for other people’s greed getting their (rent) money out of these apartments." she said. Even "the little old ladles don’t wulk the streets on Sunday after­ noon In Sanford anymore." ac­ cording to Myra Frccmun of 605 Palmetto Ave. Fred Salgado. owner of the Holi­ day Inn on Lake Monroe and president of the Downtown Business Association, said the association favors the rezonlng. See P8tZ. page 2A Lake M a r y C ity T re asu re r Madeleine Minns slaves over a hot calculator Thursday night. By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer H*r*M nwte T »« « » Tennis pros Frankie Durr and Kerry Reid meet the fans at Pre-Tournment Gala at Sabal Point. . . . . Too Tennis C o m es To Lo ng w o od T h e $ 30,000 T ig e r Bulin W o m e n 's T e n n is C la s s ic . Seminole County's first blg-tlmc tennis event, got under way Thursday night at Sabal Point near Longwood following a Prc•Tournament Warm-Up Gala In honor of the tennis celebrities com peting, who Include lop tennis pros use uimc uran mug. Rosie Casals and Virginia Wade. In the opening round. Casals, who dreamed up the classic tour for women over 30. won her match defeating five-time French Open champ Francolsc Durr 6-1. 3. In an earlier mutch Sharon Walsh defeated Pam Tccguarden. 6-3. 7-5. Today's matches begin at 7 p.m. with Virginia Wade taking on Kcrr>' Reid and Billie Jean K ing fa cin g Nancy R ichey. Doubles play begins Saturday at 2 p.m. The tournament will conclude on Sunday. There are 2.200 seats available for spectators. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lake Brantley High School Band, the Central Florida Blood Bank and Arts. Inc. —Jane Uw-lnterest mortgages will be available to 60-80 low- or moder­ ate-income families In Seminole County on Oct. 6 as the result of Thursday s sale o f tax-exempt bonds. Eligible residents who arc first­ time homebuyers or who haven't owned a home In the past three years will be able to take advantage of 10.8 percent mortgages from 16 mortgage lenders In Orange County on a first-come, first-serve basis. The interest on the 30-ycar m ortgages w ill be subsidized through the $4.5 million tax-exempt bond Issue sold for Seminole County by the Orange County Housing Finance Authority. At the same time, the authority sold $27 million In bonds for a similar Interest subsidy program for Orange County residents. The price of the homes which can be acquired under the program range from new dwellings priced up to $76,120 to e xt^ n gJhomea costlrtgfcTtw*U1lUm,o f*M ;670. * To be eligible, a family of four, for example, can have an annual In­ come of no more than $35,250. to a maximum of $38,250 for a family of seven. Ninety-five percent financing will be available. Officials at the Orange County, Housing Finance Authority advise those who want to take advantage of the low-interest mortgages to take with them to the mortgage lender a purchase contract on the property they desire, a $100 refundable application fee and Income tax returns for the past three years. As an example ol the savings those who are able to get one of the mortgages will realize: an eligible family which bought a $50,000 home under the program could save ns much as $115 per month In principal and Interest payments on a 30-ycar mortgage. . Cateelberry. Persistent Homebuilder Wins Annexation Into Sanford....... At Last It was standing room only as Sanford residents filled the commission chambers at city hall Thursday night for a hearing on proposed rezonlng of a downtown nelghborhgood. Drug Suspect Out On Bond • . Jeffrey Scott Lang, arrested in con n ection w ith A lta m o n te Springs' largest-ever drug bust, was released from Seminole County Jail Thursday aftti his bond was reduced to $35,000. The 33-year-old Altamonte man’s bond was orglnally set at $1 million by Seminole County Judge Harold Johnson. Lang was arrested Tuesday night after jxjllce searched a storage locker and confiscated more than $1.5 million In drugs. Scmluolc County Judftc Alan Dickey reduced Lang's bond to $ 100,000 at his first court . . . . ....... t 1f.. mI ■I t I I1*t* appearance Wednesday. Dickey reduced the bond again — to $35,000 — at a hearing In the court room at the Seminole County Jail Thursday afternoon. Lang posted a surety bond. Altamonte police estimate they ronflscated $1.5 million In co­ c a in e . $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 w o r t h o f quaaludcs and $ 1,000 worth of marijuana when they opened u rllle safe at a mini-storage unit at Seminole Business and STorage Center. 520 N. State Road 434. The locker ulso contained about $35,000 In cash The city of Sanford hasn't been much interested lately In annexing single lots on which prospective residents have a home or plan to build one. It Just doesn’t pay. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles has told the city commission, because single­ family homes, often blessed with a $25,000 homestead exemption, often wind up paying no property taxes. However, a persistent couple didn’ t let the turndown of their request for annexation two weeks ago deter them. Robert Jackson Jr. and his wife. Mae. appealed the city commission decision and got a reversal this week. Jackson used dollars and cents to convince the commissioners to change their minds. He took Into city hall the plans for 'Actual Cost’ Will Be Price Of Photocopies At City Hall Persons who want copies of San­ ford public docum ents aren 't charged a flat $1 per page fee anymore. The charge now Is the actual cost. The fee came to the attention of the Sanford City Commission earlier tills week when a resident com­ plained that he couldn’t gel a copy of the meeting agenda unless he paid the $ 1 per page fee. And City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles told the commissioners that the city ordinance calling for the charge of $1 per page for copies conflicts with new law passed by the Flortdu Legislature. He said new state law requires that the charge be .no more than actual cost. Knowles warned, however, that the state law rather titan reducing the cost of copies may actually mean in some rases that the fee will be higher. He said if the clerk of whom a copv Is requested has to spend time in research on the a particular item, the cost of the copy will also reflect that expense. --Donna Bate*. the $150,000 home containing more than 4.000 square leet of living nrea that he Is building at 18th Street and Mulberry Avenue and showed that he will be paying his fair share of taxes on that value. In addition, he said he needs sewer service and is willing to pay the $4,352.15 It will cost to have the service extended to Ills new home. Currently, the Interest rate on a conventional mortgage Is 1344 per­ cent. On a $50,000 home, the monthly principal and Interest payments on a mortgage at that rate would be $583. At an interest rate of 10.8 percent, the monthly payment for principal and Interest on the same $50,000 home would be $468. The Orange County lending in­ stitutions which are qualified to make the mortgage loans are: Banker's Trust Mortgage. Beneficial Mortgage Corp.. Central Florida Mortgage. Chase Home Mortgage. Knowles told the commission that Coral Gables Federal Savings and Jackson is building a beautiful Loan. Coastal Slates Mortgage. First home, that he had acquired a Fidelity Savings and Loan. Merrill building permit from the county Lynch Mortgage Corp.. Molton. and under a mutual agreement Allen and Williams. National Guar­ between the county and the city, anty Mortgage. Norwest Mortgage. the county will continue performing Pan American Mortgage. Residen­ tial Financial Corp.. Southeast inspections. He recommended the city reverse Mortgage Corp., and Stockton. Whatley and Davin. Its decision. The actual annexation will take about a month to become ofllctal. — Donna Estes. TODAY Action Reports........... ArnunH The Clock....... ........ 4A Calender ................ Classified Ads 8,9A No Seminole County lending in­ stitutions arc participating in the financing. Only Orange County firms were designated when the Orlando-based housing finance authority began the program before Seminole County commissioners voted to participate. The number of mortgages avail­ able from each lender will be advertised prior to Oct. 6. authority officials said. Cnmlrft......................... ........ 10A Crossword............... Dear Abby. Deatns.... Dr. Lamb.. Editorial... Florida.... Television. Hospital.... Nation.... People.... Sports..... ...... 3A ..... 10A ...... 4A ...... 3A .Leisure ...... 2A ...... 2A .......5A .....A.7A Whet do you do with e child who len’t really a had kid but who has done something that. If committed by an adult, would be considered a crime? You send him through Seminole County's Juvenile Arbitration program. Read about It in Sunday's Herald. �2A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. U , 1TI1 Spending NATION Congress United On Condemnation Of Soviets WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress put Its many differences aside to unite behind President Reagan In denouncing the Soviet Union for shooting down an unarmed Korean airliner with 269 people aboard. "The Kremlin Is on noilce." Reagan said. "When It comes to responding to Its aggression, there are no Republicans or Democrats, only Americans — united and determined to protect our freedom and secure the peace." The Senate voted 95-0 Thursday to approve a resolution o f condem nation. The House approved the same measure 416-0 Wednesday night. A conservative bid to add tougher sanctions was defeated by senators who said that would dilute support for the resolution. They said sanctions were In the president's purview. "Let us appeal to the consplenee of the civilized world: The passengers of KAL 007 must never be forgotten." Reagan said In a statement before the Senate vote. "Nor must we rest until the world can prevent such a crime against humanity from ever happening again." After-Hours Prayers WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a boost for those who want prayer back in public schools, the Senate Judiciary Committee Is backing a bill to let elementary and high school students meet for prayei or Ulble study In classrooms after hours. The panel Thursday endorsed an 11-4 a proposal by Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., requiring schools to give students who want to meet before or after school for religious purposes the same chance to use classroom space as student chess, debate or other clubs. "T h e meeting can be Jewish students, Moslem students, students of any dcnomlna* tlon." Denton said. “ The point Is they must be granted equal access. Just like a drama club or anybody else." The measure Is one of several proposed to relax the prohibition on school prayer established by Supreme Court rulings In 1962 and 1963. But it Is milder than other proposals, such as those calling for a change In the Constitution to allow organized or voluntary prayer at the start of the school day. Hinckley Suit Dismissed DENVER (UPI| - White House press secretary James Brady and two others wounded In an attempted assassination of President Reagan lost their multi-million dollar lawsuit Thursday against John W. Hinckley Jr.'s psychiatrist. Declaring "hum an behavior la simply loo unpredictable." U.S. District Judge John P. Moore dismissed the suit. He said there was no way the psychiatrist could have known Hinckley would attempt to kill Reagan. Brady and two law officers, who were shot with Reagan outside a Washington D.C. hotel March 30. 1981. sued Dr. John J. Hopper Jr. of Evergreen Colo., for negligence In his treatment of Hinckley. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A cool harbinger of fall bathed most of the nation and dipped temperatures to late-autumn lows in the Midwest while above normal readings baked the Southwest. Thunderstorms Thursday soaked the Plains, hitting Oklahoma and Kansas with 2 Inches of rain. Drivers on Interstate 40 west of Shawnee. Kan., pulled ofT the road to wait out the downpour. The storms knocked out power In Holdenville, Okla.. and dumped more than 2-3 Inches of rain on Wewoka. AREA READINGS (9 temperature: 78: overnight low: 74: Thursday's high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: cast at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 11 a.m.. sunset 7:29 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacb: highs. 5:14 a.m.. 6 00 p.m.: lows, 1125 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5 06 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: lows. 11:16 a.in.. 12:01 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:19 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.: lows. 5:27 a.m.. 6:18 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In mid 80s to near 90. Wind west or southwest 10 mph or less. Tonight a 20 percent chance of evening tnunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Light southerly wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, lflghs upper 80s to low 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Extreme north part wind vurtable around 10 knots or less becoming south to southwest later today then southwesterly around 10 knots by tonight and Saturday. Elsewhere wind southwesterly around 10 knots through Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hotpilal Thurtday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Donna D Lak* Horae* E Twiner Barnard J Britj. Deltona Mary Hill. lake Monroe Vera M Johnjon. Oviedo DISCHARGES Sanlord: E v e n in g H e ra ld Military Social INBRIEF Vida L A n d er ton Joel Bohannon A g n a il Edrrardt M llli* lo ve Mary Roettger Dorott>r F. Foliar. DeBary Laura R Slmi. D*B*ry Thorrat B Bertrand. Del lor* Gladys K Brill, Dellona Matthew S Henderson. Late Mary Clyde H SilsOe*. Osteen C o n g re ss M o ve s T o w a rd s M a jo r S o cia l S p en d in g Bill $188 B illio n M ilita ry Bill A p p ro v e d 'R eso u n d in g ly' WASHINGTON (UPI) — For the first time In five years, it appears that Congress and the president both will agree to a major social spending bill providing funds for education, health and labor programs. The House Appropriations Committee Thursday approved a $96.2 billion hill for fiscal 1984. $3.5 billion nbovc President Reagan’ s budget request. Despite the use of traditional, but controversial, language prohibiting the spending of federal funds for abortions, except when the mother's life Is In danger, the panel approved the measure sending It to the House for consideration. A few hours later, a Senate appropriations subcommittee approved lls own version by unanimous voice vote. The legislation, about $300 million higher than the House bill, goes to the full committee for action, where It could be altered. Rep. Silvio Conte, the House committee's senior Republican, said he Is "almost at the threshold of cutting a deal..." to prevent the president from vetoing the ovcr-hudgcl appropriations bill for the departments of Labor, Health and Human Services and Education. Conte. R-Mass.. who has been negotiating with budget director David Stockman, said the president probably would sign the hill If Congress held the excess to no more than $3.5 billion over the president's budget request. Conte said IfReagan vetoes the bill, he'd lead the charge to override the veto. Subcommittee Chairman Lowell Wclcker, R-Conn.. said he agreed to cut Ills bill's overall spending by about $1 billion to work out a compromise. The result: a bill about $300 million over the House version. If the House and Senate are successful. It would mark the first time In five years that a labor, health, and education spending hill made it to the White House and was signed by the president. WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the dust still settling from the last right over President Reagan's military buildup, opponents to the resumption of nerve gas production are gearing up for another try at scuttling the project. The House Thursday resoundingly approved the $188 billion spending plan for 1984 266-152 and sent It to Reagan for his signature. The Senate approved the bill 83-8 Tuesday. A House-Senate committee that worked out differences between the original bills said the spending plan met the target In the budget resolution passed earlier by Congress, and was $10.5 billion below what the president requested. The next step Is actually appropriating the money for the authorized Items. The House Appropriations defense subcommittee already has held two closed sessions on the appropriations bill, and the corresponding Senate subcommit­ tee begins Its work Tuesday. After some setbacks on the MX last year. Reagan has been successful In pushing the program through Congress, primarily because he has agreed to recommendations of a bipartisan commission that urged more emphasis on arms control and development o f a small, mobile missile to eventually replace the huge MX. Congress succeeded In enforcing the linkage between the three goals by Imposing several strings to MX deployment in the authorlzallon hill. For example, it approved production of only 21 In 1984 Instead of the 27 the administration requested. The authorization bill Includes $4.8 billion for procurement of the MX missiles. $1.87 billion for 10 more B-l bombers and $407 million to buy 95 Pershlng-2 missiles for deployment In West Germany. It also calls for a 4 percent pay raise for all military personnel except new recruits, effective April 1. 1984. unless an earlier raise Is approved for civilians. ...P&Z Opts To Rezone Historic A rea Continued from paje 1A DBA members' hope is that the move will promote greater restoration In the downtown area, both residen­ tial and commercial, which In turn should create a more pleasant shopping environment. John Mercer, one of the prime movers behind the rezoning effort, went so far as to say the older sections near downtown could mimic those of historic Charles­ ton. S.C., Savannah. Ga. or Williamsburg. Va., although on a less grand scale. That's all well and good, the antl-rczonlng forces said, hut as one woman clnlmcd, "downtown Sanford will die without these people" who live In the apartment buildings and rooming houses. "The trees and the pretty houses are fine, but without people, this town will have to fold up." For years, one of the city's problems has been a shortage of rental housing for low- and mlddlc-incomc people, she said, "and you're trying to take away a lot of what we do have " A multi-family homeowner. L.J. Christensen, said that people like him who provide "housing for the less fortunate In this world are doing a public service. This m a t t e r h a s turned Into not a txuuiUflcaUnii Is s u e , tint » hatc-thy-ncighbor Issue." he said. And think about all those people who live In Ihc apartments and rooming houses "who can't afford lo own their own home," Alfred DeLattldeaudlcre said. Published Dally m 4 Sunday, t ic e p l Saturday by Tb* San lord H trald, Inc., Mb N. French Aye-, len ien t, Fla. u n i . Second Class Postage Paid at San lord. Florida JVM Ham * Dally tr y : W e e k 11.66/ Mantb, M i l ; I Manfba, M 4.M ; Yaar, S U M . by M ail: Weed t i l l ; Monlh, tl.1 l/ 6 Months. I H H i Vaar, lit .a * But P&Z commissioner Cliff Miller later said that "It's not the clly'sjoh to help you make money on your lot." Attorney Gary Massey, representing Charles Cameron, who owns several multi-family buildings In the area, found thill hard lo swallow. "There arc some little old ladles who depend on the (rental) Income from these homes. Their only Income Is that and their Social Security." Massey said. "Without It they would have to sell their homes and move out of Sanford." Massey also said that the "problem Is apparently law enforcement, not rezonlng.” Besides. "It's Just bad planning to take a single-family district and pul It right In the middle of town where it's surround by commercial area." Massey also countered the pro-rezonlng forces' claim that the area Is changing to single-family, pointing out that since 1975. there has been a loss of four single-family homes and a gain of 15 multi-family units. lie also pointed out that because of homestead exemptions and other tax breaks, the owners of the nuini-fumlly ImlldtuRn are paying a majority of ihc property taxes realized from the urea. "Most of these people who arc complaining about crime don't j>ay any taxes and how do you fight the jiroblctn If you don't have the tax dollars to hire more policemen?" Massey asked. He also contended that the "multi-family homes that are licensed arc a lot safer than your single-family homes since they have to comply with various safety and building codes. Single-family homes don't haw such requirements." What Massey failed to mention, however. Is that most of the multi-family buildings In the area arc nol licensed by the city. P&Z commisioncr George Willis estimated that 75-80 percent of them fall Into that category. It was that fact that which present a perplexing dilemma for city commissioners when they tuckle the controversial Issue later this month. Included In the Pftfc board's recommendation to the commission was a clause which stales that all existing multi-family and commercial buildings In the area under study should hr allowed to remain should the rezonlng be approved. So. the rezonlng effort. In effect, boiled down lo u matter of preventing more single-family homes from converting to multi-family. But the board deliberately lefl out of lls recommenda­ tion a definition of such a grandfather clause. Will llje unlicensed multi-family structures have to meet city standards to he permitted to remain? Cbpld they be •expanded^ And- If one' of these hutldlnfjt?hurrM?dowp, could the owner rebuild? As one P&Z member said after the meeting. "The ball is now In the city commission's court. They'll have to deal with all these questions. Watch them squirm." ; Two Arrested In Altamonte Drug Probe Two men were arrested after undercover agents observed a number of drug dealer suspects at an Altamonte Springs Intersection Thursday night. Agents of the Seminole County drug task force gave this account of the Incident: Agents In an unmarked patrol ear drove to the Intersection of North and Jackson streets at about 7 p.m. for the purpose of observing drug transactions In the area. Several persons suspected of being 'lilTug dealers were present at the Intersection when Ihc agents arrived. Two men approached the car. and one said In a loud voice that there was a camera Inside the car. The suspects fled the area. Then several more men and women approached the car andrequested the agents lo leave the neighborhood. The agents drove west on North Street and pulled alongside the two men who had first approached their car. The agents warned the two men about "the situation they were Just Involved in." One of the men made hand gestures as the agents drove away and struck the car with his hand. The agents then arrested the pair, charging each with obstructing Justice and Interfering with drug enforce­ ment. Arrested were Kelvin Bernard Bufford. 24. of Allen. Ala., and Owens Clyde Bufford. 33. of Birmingham. Ala. Both remain In Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $500 bond each. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Springs, said the thief used an unknown Instrument to enter his car which was parked al hls residence. A Bible In a leather case and 88 cash were also taken from the car. RODS STOLEN A rod and reel, six custom-bulll rods and a pair of Bushnrll binoculars and a knife were taken from the utility room of a Sanford man's home between 6 p.m. Sept. Band 2:31 p.m. Tuesday. Timothy B. Hachnik. 213 Citrus Drive, put hls total lossal $700. CRUELTY CASE POSTPONED The owner of an Oviedo kennel that was shut down during an animal cruelty Investigation has won a postponement on her appeal of her license revocation. The Seminole Animal Control Board voted unani­ mously Wednesday night to continue the hearing for If 0 days. PEARLS STOLEN Officials seized eight dogs and a kitten at the Snow Hill Someone stole a Lake Mary High School cheerleader's Kennel and Plant Farm Aug. 26 and revoked owner purse containing a pearl necklace while she was al Laurian Spanktc's license. cheerleader prarllcc Thursday afternoon. Two of the dogs, both Doberman pinschers, died later. Beverly Lynn Schuler. 13. said Ihc purse eonlatned a Animal Control official Bob McIntosh said Spankle's strand of cullured pearls, a scarab bracelet which was a attorney requested the continuance because tbe state family heirloom, a pair of prescription sunglasses and attorney's office Is considering filing animal cruelly $15 cash. She estimated her total loss at $850. charges against her. The attorney wanted the uppeal Miss Schuler, who lives at 140 Brldgcvicw Court. continued until the issue of the animal cruelty charges Is Longwood. said she lefl her purse unattended while she resolved, McIntosh said. was at cheerleader practice at the school between 3:30 McIntosh said all kennel licenses expire Sept. 30 and and 4 p.m. even If Spanklc wins her uppeal on the license BICYCLE TAKEN A 26-Inch grey 12-spccd bicycle was stolen from the parking lot of the Seminole County traffic court at 100 Rand Mall in Sanford between 9 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. Sloncy Fields. 19. of 1314 West 13(h St.. Sanford, said his bike was valued al $200 COURT FILES STOLEN Several court files were taken from the cur of a Seminole County asslstani public defender between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 8:07 a.m. Thursday. Gary N. Anderson. 32. of 345 Citrus Road. Altamonte STOCKS tut” *•'*«> Friday. September 16. 1983-Vol. 76, No 24 "They have no other place lo go. "Their rights, and the rights of Investors like me, must be protected," he said. T h n * quotation I p fon d td by m tm b rrt c l Ih* N lU o n il A n oc siion Ol S ttu rlh rt D rs ltr i s r* r t o t t u n U lly * ln l* r d * * ltr p r ic n a t ol *ppronlm *t*ly noon today Inltr d ts l*r m r k t t t ch*ng* throughout Ih* dsy P r ic n do nol Includ* r tu n m ar* up.- m*rkdown ltd Atlantic Bank ....... ... Barnett Bank Flagttup Bank* Atb ,»V » JJ*v U>* ]|W JJk. } ] ' , Florida P m * i A Llgtil ..ItU Jfk. Fla Progreu tt !»'« Freedom Savings MCA 4J*» 4i», Hughes Supply J4'> 1) Morrison's in. kh NCR Corp n » n »s , P te m y ...JOJO'4 Scotty's U»i Its Sun Bank t 1 in. Southeast Bans I I opening delayed .....in* ii revocation, she will have lo apply to Animal Control for a new license. If such a request Is made and Is denied. Spankle could appeal that decision lo the Animal Conlrol Board, McIntosh said. SHOOTING VICTIM DIRS A 30-year-old Sanford man who was shot In the head Sept. 8 died from hls injury Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospllal In Sanford. An autopsy showed that Don N. Atkins, of 40i) Palmetto Avc.. died as a result of massive lacerations4o the brain caused by a small caliber bullet which entered through the left forehead, according to Dr. Sara Irrgarig, assistant medical examiner for Seminole County. Louise Rice, 55. of 308 E. 5th St.. Sanford, who whs charged with attempted murder In the shooting, was released from Seminole County Jail Sept. 9 after paying $ 10.000 bond. I Police say that Miss Rice entered Atkins’s one-room apartment al 10:45 p.m. on Sept. 8 and pointed a .22-callbcr pistol al Atkins and Katrina Sanders. Miss Rice threatened lo shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Alkins in the lorehcad. according to Sanford police detective Donnie L. Anderson. Miss Sanders, who shared the room with Atkins, was not harmed. She called police and officers picked up Miss Rice al her home a short time later. Anderson, who charged Miss Rlcc with attempted murder, declined to comment on a [wsslblc motive for the shooting. Assistant state attorney George Wallace said hls office has filed no charges against Miss Rice yet. He said the case Is still being Investigated and would not comment on the possibility of a murder charge being filed agaiqst Miss Rlcc due to Atkins' death. Mo n e y t a k e n Someone slole two money bags containing $245 Ih cash and $100 worth of checks front Gerber's Children’s Center. 255 Oxford Road. Fern Park, between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. The thief apparently used a key to enter the center, then removed a set of keys from a desk. AREA DEATHS 8HELLIE R.L. BASS S e in o r a n B a ld w in Mr. Shellle R.L. Bass, 56 Fairchild Funeral Home, o f 601 Barbuda Way. West Altamonte Springs, Altamonte Springs, died Is In charge of arrange­ Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ ments. tal Altamonte. Born April ), 1927 In Madison, he STEPHEN J. m o v e d to A lt a m o n te . JOHNSON SR. Springs from Winter Park Mr. Stephen J. Johnson In 1963. He was a retired Sr., 96 of 108 Pineapple construe l Ion worker. Lane, Altamonte Springs, Survivors Include hls died Thursday at Orlando wife, Mildred: four sons. Health Care Center. Bom Buddy and A rth u r o f M a r c h 6 , 1 8 8 7 In A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s . Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved Walter. Pine Hills, and to Altamonte Springs from Mike. Winter Springs: two Miami In 1961. He was a daughters, Mrs. Rosclce retired owner of a men's Thomas. Houston, and clothing store and was a Mrs. Lily Hitchcock. Ocala: Catholic. He was past pres­ six grandchildren. ident of an Elks lodge and a Lions club, both In Long Island. N.Y. He is survived by hls son. Stephen Jr.. Alta­ monte Springs, and three grandchildren. C o x -P a rk c r F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. ESTHER WALKER MALUDA Mrs. E sth er W alk er Maluda. 83 of 850 Oranole R oad. M a itla n d , d ied W ednesday ut Florida Hospital Altamonte. Born Dec. 15. 1899 In Tlflon. G a . , s h e m o v e d |o Maitland from Georgetown In 1981. She was a home­ maker and a member of Asbury Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband. Albert J.; three daughters. Mrs. Mildred Winchester. DeBary. Mrs'. Ulllun Powell and Evelyn, both of Maitland: five sons, Emmett and Charles of DeLand, Tyson of Selma, Ala., Leroy of Georgetown and Sherwood, Altamonte Springs; a sister, Estclic Baldrcc, Boston. Ga.; 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Good Samaritans Beware: You Could Face Lawsuits WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - An accident victim who asked to be left alone has the right to sue the people who came to his aid, an appeal court has ruled. The 4th District Court of Appeal "reluctantly" upheld a ease filed by Richard Bottc, 23. who became a quadriplegic when he fell outside his apartment In Fort Lauderdale. The decision strikes a blow to would-be Good Samaritans In Florida. Bottc was Intoxicated on pills and alcohol when he fell down outside the South Sea Apartments before dawn on July 27. 1978, court records Indicate. Apartment manager Jock Edwards heard Botte's screams and rushed to his aid. Bottc said he could not stand up. He asked Edwards and two other neighbors to call an ambulance, but told the men not to touch him. Edwards moved him and took off his pants, records show. Doctors at Broward General Medical Center later determined that Botte's neck was broken, leaving him permanently paralyzed. In Florida, the Good Samaritan Immunity law requires that aid be what an "ordinary prudent man" would do under the same clrcumstnnccs. But that Immunity docs not apply when a victim asks to be left alone. Court Explains Itself TALLAHASSEE |UPI| — Elaborating on a decision Issued In June, the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the Legislature provided adequate guidelines when It created what was once the state's largest medical malpractice Insurance pool. The high court, acting on a suit by 57 hospitals, had concluded In the expedited ruling on June 9 that the Patient's Compensation Fund was constitutional. At Issue was the assessment by Department of Insurance of SI7 million against fund members to cover deficits caused by increasing medical malpractice claims, ccasue of the fund's fiscal problems, the Legislature this year shut It down. In effect, and It now Is operating only to pay for prior claims. The June decision by the high court overturned the 1st District Court of Appeal, which had agreed with the hospitals that lawmakers unlawfully delegated too much authority to the department to make the assessments. "W e do not agree," the high court said In concluding that the Legislature had provided sufficient rules and guidelines. IN BRIEF Nicaraguan Rebels Destroy Arms Cache United Press International U.S.-funded Insurgents fighting Nicaragua's leftist government said they destroyed a major cache of weapons the Nicaraguan army had intended to ship clandestinely to Salvadoran guerrillas. The claim, If true, marked the first time guerrillas of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force have attempted to Impede weapons traffic. Nicaragua's Sandlnlstn government did not comment on the Thursday report and there was no Independent verification. The rebels' Radio 15 dc Scpllembre claimed a sabotage squad raided the arms supply center at the Nicaraguan Pacific Island of La Pelota early Wednesday and blew up weapons and muni­ tions and transportation craft. President Reagan has accused Nicaragua of arming the Salvadoran guerrlllus and has given this as the main reason for financing the rebels but Nicaragua has denied It supplies weapons. Calendar PR1DAY, SEPT. 16 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Second Annual Quilt Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Rummage sale by Youth Fellowship. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. .Casselberry. Leukemia Super Swim Classic Golden Lap. i 1 a.m.. The landings. In Sanford. Lorelels Synchro Team from the Sharldan Aquatic Club will perform. - Festival o f India. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Orlando Expo-Center. 500 W. Livingston St. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club. 10 a.im to 6 p.m.. Sanlord Civic Center. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. ’ Parents Without Partners Roaring 20s Casino Night. 9 p.m., 3364 Edgcwalcr Drive. Orlando. Gangster and flapper costume contest. SUNDAY. SEPT. 18 ’ Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club annual show and sale. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Humane Society Fall Frolic, 7*11 p.m., Mark's Seafood Restaurant. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Music, dancing, entertainment. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole A A. halfway house on Highway 17-92 ofT Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Governing U.S. Marines In Lebanon Friday, Sept. U , 1»U—JA Democrats: Reagan Must Comply With Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Demo­ crats arc Insisting that President Reagan comply with the War Powers Act and seek formal congressional permission for the U.S. Marines to remain In Lebanon. 'T h e Democrats voted Thursday to Introduce a resolution declaring that (he 1973 law had been triggered by the Increased hostilities In Lebanon. Such a resolution would require the troops be withdrawn within 60 or 90 days unless Congress votes to extend their stay. But to become effective, the resolution must pass both houses of Congress and be signed by the president. The Democrats' move halted, at least temporarily, negotiations aimed at craf­ ting a compromise that would not trespass on the constitutional pre­ rogatives of either the executive and legislative branches of government. OPEC Price, Production Levels Will Remain Same VIENNA. Austria (UPI| — The Organization of P e tr o le u m E x p o r tin g Countries will maintain Its prices and production quotas In the near future, O P E C 's fo u r-m e m b e r market-watch committee has decided. The Market Monitoring Committee met behind c lo s e d d o o r s fo r 90 m in u tes T h u rs d a y at OPEC headquarters In Vienna and decided to maintain prices nnd pro­ duction quotas and at­ tempt to persuade quota violators to stop dumping crude onto the market. The move meant that no emergency full meeting of the 13-member oil cartel will be called. Mana Saved Otaiba. the United Arab Emirates oil minister and the commit­ tee chairman and OPEC president, said the com­ mittee had "gone over the latest developments In the oil market and we feel that the celling of 17.5 million barrels a day should be maintained." Otaiba said "there was no ulK'l. al upping the current $29-a-burrrl base price also set In March and later privately added the price could lie maintained until the end of 1985. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COW M IS S IO N E RS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold • public h*»ring In Room 200 ol the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, on SEPTEMBER » . IfU at 7:00 P A t , or a i toon ihereetivc at pottibla. lo consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to tha Samlnola County Comprthantlva Plan and REZONING ot tha drier Ibad pro party. AN O R DINANCE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7-25 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PU D ) FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-1AA 1 R 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DIST. AND A t AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT IPUD ) tha following dater Ibed pro party. Tha North to ol tha NE 14 of Sac. 23 21 S JOE. S am ln ola C ounty, Florida, l e » Ihr Eait 21 fart lor Dodd Road, and alto tha North U ot tha SW 14 ol tha tald NE 14. and tha Norih 14 ol tha Watt <t ol tha SE ta of tald NE 14; and tha Eatt it of tha SE to ol tald NE to. latt tha Watt 20 fart ol tha South to ol tald Eatl Vt and latt IIta Eatt 25 taat tor Dodd Road and la u tha South 25 faal lor Rad Bug Lake Road. ALSO lha NW to of tha NW 14 ol Sac. 2d-IIS JOE. Samlnola County, Florida, latt tha Watt 25 faal lor Dodd Road (Furthar datcrlbad at lying primarily at tha NW comar ol Rad Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road and alto on tha Eatt Slda ol Dodd Road. |utl North ol Rad Bug Lake Road > (DISTRICT I t ) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y G E N E R A L HOMES. Furthar. tha P LAN N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public barring in Room 200 ol tha Samlnola County Courthouta, San lord. Florida, on AUGUST 1. IM1. or a t toon thereafter at pottibla. to review, hear commenti and make recom mandat Iont lo tha Board ol County Commlttionart on lha above captioned ordinance and rtionlng. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting lha Land Management Manager at 323 43X. Eat. 140 P erton t unable to attend tha hearing who with to comment on tha propoted action! may eubmii written Ita lamentt to tha Land Management Dlvliion prior lo tha tcheduled public hearing. Pertont appearing at lha hearing! may aubmll written ttale mentt or be heard orally. Pertont are eovlted that. II they decide to appeal any decltlon made at theta meetings. they may need to anture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! It made, which record Include! tne tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated Board ot County Commltttonert Samlnola County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Atletl: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publlth July I f A Septan.bar 1, It. IfU DEJ 1)5 Sennte Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., In announcing the 29-0 caucus vote, said the Democrats "have made our position clear that we intend that Congress be Involved In any extension" of the Marines’ stay in Lebanon where four Marines recently died in the in­ creased fighting between opposing Lebanese factions. "The executive branch and the people of the United States arc put on notice that we intend to see the War Powers Act upheld ... because It Is for the protection of the American people." Byrd said the Democrats were still prepared to negotiate with the president on an extension of the Marines' de­ ployment. but only after he requests the extension and explains their mission. "T h e White House needs only to comply with the law." Byrd said. After Byrd formally introduced the Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing' In Room 200 ol the Samlnola County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida, on SEPTEMBER 27. IfU at 7:00 P .M , or at toon thereafter at pottibla, to contlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and RE ZONING ol the datcrlbad pro­ perty AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77- 25 W H IC H ' AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN ERAL RURAL TO LOW DENSITY R E S I D E N T I A L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM tA -1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DIST. lha following datcrlbad pro party, Tha South It ot lha SW 'A ol Sac. J J -J IS -J IE . S em in o le C ounty. Florida, latt approximately 12 acret ol lha SE corner detigneted at Hood prone (Furthar described at approi imately 7f acret at tha NE corner ol Dean and M cC u llo ch R o a d t.) (D ISTRIC T#!) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SUBMITTED BY CENTEX HOMES OF FLORIDA Further, the P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol tha Seminole County Courthouse, San lord. Florida, on AUGUST 2. ItU , or at toon thereafter at pottibla, lo review, hear comments and make recommendellont to Ihe Board ol County Commlttionart on tha above caplloned ordinance and rtionlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 222 A330, Eat. 140 P erto n t unable to allend Ihe hearing who with to comment on the proposed action! may submit written statements tp p>e Land Management Otvliton prior.te lha scheduled public hearing Pertont appearing at Ihe hearingt may submit written slate mentt or be heard orally. Pertont are advised that. II they decide to appeal any decltlon made at these meetings, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made which record Includet the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal It to be bated Board Ol County Commlttionart Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publlth July I f A September 2. IS. Ift3 DEJ IIS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol tha Samlnola County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida, on October II. IfU at 7:00 P.M., or at soon thereafter at pottibla, to con aider a S PE C IF IC LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T to lha Samlnola County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING ol Ihe described pro party. AN ORD INAN CE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 25 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN FRO M . LOW IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N / P R E S E R V A T IO N TO: LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON ING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO: R 1AAA SINGLE F A M IL Y DWELLING DISTRICT, tha follow Ing described property Tha W 1/2 ol NE 1/4 ol SW 1/4 and tha NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of tha SW 1/4 ol Section 25 20S 2f E and the Sly 500 leal ol Ihe W t/2 ot the NW 1/4 ol Section 75 24S 2fE lying East ol SR 400 and the Wly H I Ft. of tha SE 1/4 ol tha NW 1/4 ol Sac. 2S20S2fE, Samlnola County. Florida Consisting of 47 acres MOL. (Furthar described at North ol Grace Lake, on tha N and S tide ol Dixon Road MDIST. #21 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SUBM ITTED B Y : ELLSW ORTH GALLIMORE Further, lha P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol tha Samlnola County Courlhoute. San lord. Florida, on Sept 7, IfU . at 7:00 P .M . or a t soon thereafter at possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendation! to the Board ol County Commissioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance and rtionlng Additional Intoimotion may be oblelned by conlectlng tha Land Management Manager al 223 4330. Eat. 140 Parsons unable to attend tha hearing who with to comment on the propoted actions may submit written statements to Ihe Land Management Division prior to lha scheduled public hearing Pertont appearing al tha hearing! may submit written state ments or be heard orally. Parsons are advised that. II they decide lo appeal any decision made al theta mootings, they will need a record ol tha proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that 4 verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includet tha tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It lobe bated Board ol County Commissioners Samlnola County. Florida B y ' Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publlth: August 22 4 September 14. X . ItU DEK-fJ Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commlttion Room In the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on September 24. IfU . lo contlder the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title of which It at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 14J4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN O IN G S EC TIO N 3-23 OF THE SAN F O R D C IT Y CODE; SAID S E C T I O N R E L A T I N G TO POSSESSION OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN P U B LIC PLACE S, PR O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N ­ FLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunity to be heard al tald hearing By order of Ihe City Commlttion ol the City of Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr, City Clerk Publish September 14. IfU DEL M Dem ocrats' resolution. Senate Re­ publican leader Howard Baker said he shares "the hope that we pan still exccrclse a degree of cooperation" In reaching a bipartisan solution to the dispute. Baker had earlier held out hope for a compromise package that would have Reagan ask Congress to initiate action to extend the Marines' presence In Lebanon without triggering the 60-day timetable. An aide to Baker said the GOP leader still considers the plan an option. Byrd said negotiations "have not broken down. We're moving ahead." but "It Is Important that we recognize the facts for what they arc. The troops are in hostilities." Democrats In both the Senate and House have repeatedly said they support the presence of U.S. Murines In Lebanon as part of a multinational peacekeeping legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOAfeD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 at the Seminole County Courlhoute, Sanford, Florida, on OCTOBER 25. IfU , al 7:00 P M . or at toon thereafter at possible, lo contlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to Ihe Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING ol the described pro perty. AN ORD INAN CE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7-25 W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY URBAN TO INDUSTRI AL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE Z O N I N G F R O M A - t AGRICULTURE TO M l INDUS T R IA L , the following described The South 212.7 leet ol the North 1734 I leetof the Northeast 'a West of Lake Mary Road and Ihe South 212.7 •eet ol the North 17311 feel of the East 145 feet of the Northwest to ol Sec. 7f 20SXE. Seminole County. Consisting ol approxim ately 3.2 acret. (Further described as on the West tide ol Longwood Lake Mary Road. 703 leet North of C 427.1 (DIST. #2) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO SU B M ITTE D AY DEAN J TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF OAKLEY. AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF Further. Ihe P LAN N IN G AND SANFORD. FLORIDA. Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF Notice Is hereby given that a SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Public Hearing will be held at the public hearing In Room 200 ol the Commission Room In the City Hall In Seminole County Courthouse. San the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 ford. Florida, on SEPTEMBER 7, o'clock P.M. on September 24. IfU , I f 13 AT 7:00 P.M ., or at toon to contlder Ihe adoption ol an thereafter as possible, lo review, ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. hear comments and make recom F lor Ida, title ol which is as lot lows: mendetlont to Ihe Board of County ORDINANCE NO. 1457 Commissioners on the above cap AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY Honed ordinance and reionlng OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, AMEN Additional Information may be DING ORDINANCE NO. 10f7 OF obtained by contacting the Land SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE Management Manager at 323 43X. BEING A ZONING PLAN; SAID Ext. 140. AM E ND M E NT CHANGING THE Parsons unable lo attend the ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT hearing who wish to common! an lha CRRTAIN P N O P IR T V LYIN G BE­ proposed actions may Submit Wrtfketi TWEEN M ATTIE STREET AND statements to the Land Management 2 fT H S T R E E T E X T E N D E D Division prior to the scheduled public E A S T E R L Y ANO BETW EEN hearing. Persons appearing al the GROVE O R IV E AND THE hearings may submit written slate SEABO ARD COAST LINE ments or be heard orally. RAILROAO RIGHT-OF W AY FROM Persons are advised that, II they SR 1 (SINGLE FA M ILY RESIDEN decide to appeal any decision made TIAL DWELLING) DISTRICT TO at these meetingi, they will need a Rl 1 (RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL! record ol the proceedings, and. for D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR such purpose, they may need to SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND ensure that a verbatim record of (he EFFECTIVE DATE proceedings Is made, which record A copy shall be available at Ihe Includes lha testimony and evidence Office ot Ihe City Clerk lor all upon which the appeal is to be based pertont desiring to examine the Board ol County same. Commissioners All parties In Interest and cltltens Seminole County. Florida shall have an opportunity to be heard By: SandraGlenn. 4) said hearing Chairman By order ol the City Commission of Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. the City ol Sanlord, Florida Publish September 1.14. X . I fU H.N. Tamm, Jr. DEL-15 City Clerk Publish September 14, ItU NOTICE OF PUBLIC D E L If HEARINO NOTICE OF A THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM PUBLIC HEARING TO M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E CONSIDER THE ADOPTION COUNTY will hold a public hearing OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE In Room 200 ol the Seminole County CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on Notice it herb# given that a Public OCT. 25. ItU . at 7:00 P M., or as Hearing will be held at Ihe Com soon thereafter as possible, to con mission Room In the City Hall In Ihe slder a S P E C IF IC LAN O USE City ol Sanlord, Florida, al 7 00 A M E N D M E N T lo the Seminole o'clock P.M on September 24. ItU . County Compreherslve Plan and to contlder Ihe adoption ol an REZONING ol the described pro ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. party. Florida, title ol which Is at follows: AN ORD INAN CE AM E N D IN G ORDINANCE NO 1430 O R D I N A N C E 77-25 W H I C H AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND SANFORD. FLORIDA. M AK IN G USE E L E M E N T OF TH E APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CITY S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. FROM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW THE AN TIC IPATED REVENUES DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO ME TO BE RECEIVED FROM THE DIUM D E NSITY R ESID E N TIAL R E V E N U E S H A R IN G T R U S T FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON FUND OF THE UNITED STATES ING FROM R l SINGLE FAM ILY OF A M E R IC A . D U R IN G THE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO R 2 FISCAL YE AR B E G INNIN G ONE AND TWO FA M ILY DWELL ING DISTRICT. Ihe following de OCTOBER 1. ItU . PROVIDING F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON ter (bed Dfooert v FLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE Lots I through ID, Block B, Rapist A copy shall be available al Ihe of Lake Mobile Shores, Seminote Office ol Ihe City Clerk lor all County. Florida. Plat Book I. Page 55 persons desiring to esamlne Ihe In Section 7 21SXC Consisting ol less than two acres (Further de same. All parties In Interest and dtliens scribed as on the south side ol Lake shall have an opportunity to be heard Mobile Drive 1 (DIST. #4) at said hearing A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E EN By order ol the City Commission ot S U B M ITTE D BY HOWARD R the City ol Sanlord Florida V e A T O N H. N. Tamm, Jr. Furthar. the P LAN N IN G ANO City Clerk Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF Publish. September 14. IfU SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the DEL U Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, on SEPTEMBER 7. NOTICE OF A I f U A T 7.00 p m . or at toon PUBLIC HEARING TO thereafter at possible, to review, CONSIDER THE ADOPTION hear comments and make recom O F A N O R D IN A N C E B YT H E mendallons to the Board of County CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. Commissioners on Ihe above cap Notice It hereby given that a Honed ordinance and retonlng. Public Hearing will be held al the Additional informal Ion may be Commission Room In ihe City Hall in obtained by contacting the Lind the City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 Management Manager at 333 43X. o'clock P.M. on September 24. IfU , Exl. 140. to contlder Ihe adoption ol an Persons unable to attend the ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. hearing who wish to comment on the Florida, title ol whclh It at tallows: propoted act ions may submit written ORDINANCE NO 144t statements to the Land Management AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Division prior to the scheduled public SANFORD. FLORIOA, R E ­ hearing. Persons appearing al the SCINDING ORDINANCE NO 1415. hearings may submit written staleA N O A D O P T IN G A S A L A R Y men ts or be heard or a Ily. C L A S S I F I C A T I O N P L A N EF Persons are advised that, if they FECTIVE OCTOBER 1. ItU . P R O decide to appeal any decision made V IO 'N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , af these meetings, they will need a CONFLICTS. AND E FFE C TIV E record of the proceedings, and. for DATE. such purpose, they may need to A copy shall be available al the ensure that a verbatim record of Ihe Office ol Ihe City Clerk tor all proceedings Is made, which record persons desiring to esamlne the Includes the testimony and evidence same upon which lha appeal Is to be based All parties In Interest and cllliens Board of County shall have an opportunity to be heard Commissioners at u ld hearing Seminole County, Florida By order of the City Commission of By: SandraGlenn. the City ol Sanlord. Florida Chairmen H .N Tamm.Jr. Attest. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr City Clark Publish September 1.14. X . ItU Publish September 14, ItU DEL 14 * DEL II force. But the Democrats, and many Republicans, say the president should get congressional authorization to keep the U.S. force In Lebanon In light of the Increased fighting. The War Powers Resolution wah passed by Congress In 1973 in reaction to the Vietnam War. It was seen as a way of preventing future presidents from involving U.S. troops In other foreign conflicts without the clear agreement of Congress. The act requires the president to seek congressional authorization when troops are sent Into situations "where Immi­ nent involvement In hostilities Is clearly Indicated by the circumstances." White House chief of stafT James Baker made two trips to the Capitol Thursday to continue negotiations, but left after the Democrats' decided to Introduce their resolution. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O IIC E O F PUBLI CHEARI NG THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanlord, Florida, on October 11, l#U al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter at possible, to con­ sider a S P E C IF IC LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T lo the Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING of the described pro­ perty. AN O RDINANCE A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77-2 5 W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N TIAL/PRESERVATION TO. HIGH D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A l AGRICULTURE TO: R 3 M ULTIPLE F A M ILY DW ELL­ ING DISTRICT, the following de­ scribed property. The SE 14 ol the SW 14 of Section 24 2IS X E . lest Ihe W ' « and the E to thereof, containing X acres more or lest. In addition, all uf the property situated North of the Center Line of Howell Branch Creek located In Parcel A/ll. the Eatt Ik of the SE 14 of Ihe SW 14 of Sec 24 2 IS X E . Seminole County, (contlsllng of ap p r o x l m a l e l y 27 u sab le a c re s altogether) ( Further described at I7K feel south of Red Bug Road, abutted on the North by the Wllla Springs Shopping Center.) IO IS T .lt) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N SUBMI TTED BY: EDWARD N. FIELDING. JR Further, the P LAN N IN G AND Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of Ihe Seminole County Courlhoute, San tort. Florida, on September 7. IfU . al 7.00 P.M., or at soon thereafter at possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on tha above captioned ordinance and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. On October II, IfU al 7:00 P.M . or as toon thereafter as possible, to con slder a SP E CI F I C LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T lo the Semlno|e County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of the described pro perty. AN O R DINANCE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77-35 W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L C M E N T OF THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: ME DIUM D E NSITY R ESID E N TIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON ING FROM: R-l SINGLE FA M ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT TO: R-7 ONE AND TWO FA M ILY DWELL ING DISTRICT Ihe following de scribed property. Lott 1and 3.14 and IS. and the E Vs of Loft 3 and 13 (Less the South 71J l feet of Lots 2 and 3 and Lest the Eatt to of Lot 13 and the W M ft. of Lot 14). Frost Addition No. 3 to Alta monte., PB I, Pg. I, In Section 1I3IS-XE. Consisting of le u than two acres, (further described as at the SW corner ot North and Jackson Streets. Seminole County. Florida) 10 1ST. #4) A P P L I C A T I O N HA S B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y ; C E C I L R. CUMMINGS. Further, the PLAN N IN G AND Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County CourthouM. San ford. Florida, on Sept. 7, IfU , at T:f0 P.M ., or a t soon Iheraatter as possible, to review, hear comment! and make recom mandat tons to tha Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and retonlng. Additional Information may be obtained by cen terin g the Land mL*VJna‘ ^W ftfrs' uAMte te attenoTL (turning, tewSSiiw**1' Management Manager al 121 U X . Ext. 140 ' P erto n t unable to attend Ihe hearing who with to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al the hearings may submit written state ments or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at Ihete meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be bated Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida B y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish- Augutl 22 4 September 14. X . ItU DEKtS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on October II, IfU at 7 00 P .M . or at toon thereafter at possible, to con elder a SPECI F I C LAN O USE AM E N D M E N T to lha Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING ot the described pro­ perty AN OR D INAN CE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW INTENSITY URBAN TO MEDIUM D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: A l AGRICULTURE TO: RM 3 SINGLE FAM ILY MOBILE HOME PARK Ol STRICT, the follow Ing deter Ibed property The West i f of the Southwest 14 ol the Southeast U ot Section I1-3IS31E. Seminole County. Florida. Parcel X Consisting of approxl mately X acres (Further described as located south of Harrison St. and west ol Denise Street). (DIST. I l l A P P L I C A T I O N HAS BE EN S U B M I T T E D BY : H A R R I S B MULLINS. Further, the PLAN N IN G AND Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County CourthouM. San ford, Florida, on October 5th. IfU . or at soon thereafter at possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to Ihe Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rtionlng Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager al 323 43X. Ext. 140 Persons unebt* lo attend the hearing who with te comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written state mentt or be heard orally. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings and. for such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includet the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be bated. Board of County Commissioner! Seminole County. Florida B y . Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish; September 14.30. IfU DELS hearing who with to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the tcheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written slate ments or be heard orally. Persons are advised (hat. If they decide to appeal any decltlon made at these meetings, they will need a record of Ihe proceedings, and. for such purpoM. they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida < By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: ArthurH. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: August 22 1 September 14. X . IfU DEKt4 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, on October 11, I f U at 7:00 PAL., or as tone thereafter at possible, to con elder a SP E CI F I C LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of the described pro party. AN OR D INAN CE AM E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 15 W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N TIAL/PRESERVATION TO: HIGH D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A l AGRICULTURE TO: R 3 M ULTIPLE FAM ILY DW ELL­ ING OISTRICT the following de scribed property. The East is and the West is of the NW 14 of the SW 14 of Section 24 2 IS X E . consisting of approxi­ mately 40 acret. (Further described at at the southeast corner of Dodd Road and Red Dug Lake Road ) (DIST. 41) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS BE E N SUBMITTED BY: AMURCON OF FLORIDA INC. ANO CLUSTER III. INC. Further, the P LA N N IN G AND Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 300 of the Seminote County CourthouM, San lord. Florida, on Sept. 7, IfU . or as soon Iheraatter as possible, to re­ view, hear comments and make recommendations to Ihe Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and retonlng Additional information may be obtained by contacting Ihe Land Management Manager at 323 43X. Ext. 140 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who wish to common! on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written stale ments or be heard orally. Persons a rt advised Mat. If they decide to appeal any decision made at theM meetings, they will need p record of the proceedings, and. tor such purpoM. they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of lha proceodlngs Is made, which record Includet the testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is tobe based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida B y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur if, Beckwith. Jr. Publlth: August 23 t September 14. X . It U DEK-T7 �Evening Herald Every week in Sanford nnd Seminole County quite a few persons find out — to their dismay — that burglaries don't Just happen to the "other guy." (USPS « U H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-9993 Newspaper reporters covering the police beat sec a monotonous stack of burglary reports every week. Friday, September 16, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $37.00. But none o f these heists are routine to the person who comes home to find his TV. stereo. Jewelry, bicycle or cash miss­ ing. \ e i o c* By Charles Cobb Arms Pact Duplicity Soviet Trademark T w o m onths ago. an A ir Force reconnaissance satellite snapping photographs over Soviet Siberia recorded telltale evidence o f a m ajor violation o f the 1972 Anti-Ballitic Missile Treaty. The v io ­ lation. construction o f a huge alr'dcfcnsc radar in a location forbidden by the treaty, on ly added to long-standing suspicions that the Soviet Union is d evelopin g a nation-wide defense against ballistic m issiles in violation o f the 1972 treaty. T his presumption was further bolstered Just recently w hen U.S. satellites obtained photo­ graphic and electronic evid en ce-'of yet another Soviet violation o f the ABM treaty. T h is trans­ gression. like the football-field sized radartnsiallatton at Abalakova. is flagrant enough to be considered a "qm okln g gu n ." Article 5 o f the ABM treaty forbids developm ent, testing, or deploym ent o f any rapid reload system for anti-ballistic m issile launchers. W ithout such a system , the token force o f 100 ABM launchers perm itted each side by the treaty cannot pose a significant defense against nuclear attack or retaliation. And without a defense, or so the theory goes, neither side could consider starting a nuclear war. But h ere is w hat the A m erica n satellites detected at the Soviet missile test facility at Saryshagan. according to the authoritative A v ia ­ tion W eek and Space Tech nology m agazine: The Soviets first launched an SU-08 missile, a new ABM Interceptor, and then conducted a second launch within tw o hours from the same silo Without visibly reloading the launcher. That can only mean that the launching silo contained at least one additional missile, a p rlm a facie violation o f Article 5 o f the ABM treaty. O bviously, the Soviets have developed a rapid reload system and arc now testing It. If it works — and the Sayshagan test appeared to be most su ccessfu l — it cou ld d ou ble or trip le the bficctlvcncss o f existin g Soviet ABM launchers In direct violation o f the 1972 treaty. Ironically, the Reagan adm inistration agreed w ith the Soviets last year to renew the ABM treaty for another five-year term. W hat th e'a d m in istra­ tion did not know then was that the Abalakova radar was already well under construction and Ihul the Soviets must have already been hard at Work on Wye rapid reload system for AHM launchers.' ! The pattern o f Soviet duplicity here Is fam iliar enough. It is now clear, for exam ple, that the Soviets had developed and werq mass producing f'yello w ra in " and other bio-chemical weapons pven as they signed the 1972 Biological W eapons Convention prohibiting even the possession o f fcuch deadly agents. It is m ore and m ore apparent that a com parable deception is taking place regarding the Anti-Ballistic Missile T reaty, consid­ ered by m any to be the most significant arms control agreem ent o f the 1970s. T h e Reagan administration, locked into delicate arm s negotiations with the Soviets and under ■pressure from Congress and N A T O allies to dem onstrate "p ro gre s s" In these talks, is reluctant to acknow ledge publicly the logic o f Its- own evidence: Namely, that the w hole arms control process is bankrupt unless the Soviets can be made to com ply with existing agreem ents. T h e a d m in istra tio n has a lau n dry list o f evidence that the Sovits are violating the ABM treaty and the 1979 S A L T II treaty lim iting offensive nuclear weapons. T h e latter was never ratified but both the Reagan adm inistration and the Soviet governm ent are pledged to abide by Its ■terms. If. as there is every reason to believe, the .Soviets are cheating, Am erican security is being Isteadily diminished. How much longer can that be allowed to go on for the sake o f "s a v in g " the ;currcnt arm s negotiations In G eneva? The chances of your home being broken into while you're away arc much higher than you would expect. A house that looks like It's vacant Is a sitting duck for the professional burglar and easy prey even for the casual amateur thief. When you go away for a vacation or a business trip or even a weekend, you Invite disaster if you don't take the proper precautions. You can prevent burglaries if you do things that make your house look like someone is there. Burglars look for evi­ dence thnt you arc not home. If It looks like you are home, they go on to the next prospect. Don't let that be you. You can cut the odds way down by doing a few simple things that police recom­ mend: • Lock all doors nnd windows. • Connect lamps, radios and TVs in various parts of your home to automatic timers to create a "lived-in" appearance to the outside world. • Leave shades nnd blinds in normnl positions. • Make sure that no deliveries of any kind (mall, newspaper, milk, etc.) arc made In your absence. • Arrange to have the lawn mowed or snow shoveled at normal times. • Arrange automatically-timed outdoor lighting. • Alert the police and a trusted neighbor to look for unusual activity In your absence. .Avoid public notices of your absence, s u c h a s newspaper announcements of a JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS A la s k a : F it t in g P ro g re ss Fo r Last A r r iv e s N ew SOLDOTNA. Alaska (NEA) - Dairy Queen began dispensing soft Ice cream here In the spring of Inst year and McDonald's opened the community's first fast food emporium only one month ago. Clvillzat Ion has come to Soldotna. Soldotna once was a placid native village, but at the edge of town today stands the u ltim ate com m ercia l monument to "progress" here: Good Time Charlie's Topless and Bottomless Bar. Although Alaska has been a state for almost a quarter of a century (Jan. 3. 1984 will mark the 25th anniversary of statehood) It remnlns an object of fascination and Intrigue among resi­ dents of the "lower 48." It Is a distant, mysterious state, geographically appended to another nation and popularly known principally for Its vast size — almost 590.000 square miles — and Its adverse climate. In recent years, however. Alaska has been identified as having natural re­ sources unmatched by those of any other state. Beneath its surface may lie 30 billion barrels of oil and 5 trillion tons of coal. In both cases, those figures could represent half of this country's total potential reserves. In addition. Alaska may hold 100 trliUcm cubit: feet of natural gas ss well as large deposits of gold, silver, copper, zinc, molybdenum, tungsten, cobalt, tin and other valuable minerals. Finally, the country's two largest national forests, both located in Alaska, contain vast timber resources. Those bountiful resources can be valuable to the nation if they are developed in an orderly, responsible fashion — but what Is occurring In Alaska today represents at best an Ill-conceived policy of exploitation and at worst a policy of rob and ruin, pillage and plunder. In cither case, the prin­ cipal beneficiaries will be a select group of multinational corporations and wealthy developers. The slakes arc very high here, not only for those attempting to exploit the "last frontier” but also for those who value what Rep. Morris K. Udall. D-Arlz.. calls "the last great American wilderness, the last great wildlife spectacle, the last great conservation opportunity." The Kenai Penlnusula's leading elected official. Stan Thompson, asks visitors to the region to "follow the old Alaska custom... of leaving the place a little nicer than you found it." That's not happening here any more. D e a le r Jackson for President headquarters It) Miami Beach In 1972 sticks In the mind as a symbol of the whole thing. I waj staying at the hotel myself, covering the convention, and It was not one of the big glittery places a few blocks down tho beach, extravaganzas like the Doral and the Fountalnblcau. but a low. modest; quiet building, the sort of hotel officiate of the International Ladles Garment Workers Union might stay at on a 10-day vacation. Jackson banners looped across the lobby near the celling. Listless Jaeksort workers at tables passed out literature and buttons. The place was full of labor union people, since the fading power of big laltor was behind Henry Jackson's hopeless candidacy. By Robert Walters The phenomenal rate of growth here ISoldotna's population almost doubled during the 1970s) typifies u trend that has In-come apparent throughout the state. Even In 1982. when the rest of the nation was suffering through a severe recession, almost every Indlcatbr of economic activity In Alaska registered an Increase. End | JACK ANDERSON In te r e s t R a te s V illa in WASHINGTON - The recent boom In the housing Industry has been a point of pride for the Reagan administration. It's supposed to be the biggest single sign that the American economy Is recov­ ering. But unfortunately, the housing boom is fizzling out. The villain Is the same one that caused the housing depression in the first place: high interest rates. Statlsties show that many home buyers slmjily won't pay mortgages that demand more than 12.5 percent Interest. But in the strict privacy of Its august chambers, the Federal Reserve Board a n t ic ip a t e s th a t m o r t g a g e In te re s t ra te s will hover around 13 percent through the end of next year. The difference between 12.5 percent and 13 percent may not seem Impor­ tant. but It's enough to discourage m an y hom e b u yers. A $ 60 ,0 0 0 mortgage at 13 percent, for example, costs $47 more a month than a 12.5 percent mortgage. When you get up to 14 percent, the difference Is $70 a month, and that can be the difference between acceptable and unacceptable. "The higher Interest rates now pre­ vailing arc putting the cost of mortgage credit beyond the limits of afTordabillty for a great many families," says Jack Carlson, chief economist for the Na­ tional Association of Realtors. The link between interest rates and home building was dramatically Il­ lustrated In the past 12 months. Alarmed at the length and severity of the recession. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker decided to loosen up the nation's money supply to encourage lower interest rates. Result: New hous­ ing starts, which had hit a postDepression low in 1982. Jumped 70 percent In the first six months of this year. Then the Fed. worried about renewed Inflation, tightened up on the money supply this summer. Mortgage rates went from 12 percent to near 14 percent in short order — and housing sales plummeted. If mortgage rates don't go back down, the slump can only con­ tinue. But my associate Michael Blnstetn has obtained a "strictly confidential" Feder­ al Reserve Board report, which predicts no relief In sight for home buyers until the end of next year. The Fed's forecast Is for mortgage rates to average 13.37 percent from October through December. 13.25 per­ cent In the first quarter of 1984. 13 percent In the second quarter and 12.75 percent In the last half o f the year. What makes the situation critical is the drastic ripple effect a housing recession has on related industries, like lumber, concrete, steel and home appli­ ances. For example. In May 1982 housing starts were 54 percent below the previous four-year average — and there were decreases of 23 percent In lumber production. 27 percent Innt. 37 percent In construction steel and 28 percent in household appliances. SOVIET PR: The shooting down of a South Korean airliner, with 269 persons aboard, was assessed at first as a public-relations disaster for the Kremlin. Certainly President Reagan has done his best to put the black villainy on the Soviet leadership. George McGovern and his handlers had understood the new politics, and he had overwhelmed Ed Musktc and then Jackson In the Democratic primaries. What McGovern had done was mobilize the energies of groups that had formerly been on the margins of the Democratic Party, and he had formed these marginal groups into a coalition that took the party away from the old New Dealers. Franklin Roosevelt had stitched together a coalition composed of the white South. Northern ethnic groups, big labor and the farmers. McGovern's Democratic Party sent all of that to the back of the bus. The McGovern convention was a zoo o f exotic Interest groups, but the political reality behind it was the takeover of the Democratic Party by a "new elite" of educated and professional people who had grown up and suc­ ceeded In life during the years after World War 11. Back at Jackson headquarters an eerie silence prevalcd. The former old-line elements of the Democratic Party knew that they had been dealt out of the action. The New Deal was dead. Until his death last week. Sen. Henry Jackson continued to represent what was valid In the New Deal coalition. First of all. and like FDfi himself. Jackson was an American patriot. Unlike Shirley MacLalne and many of the McGovcrnltcs. he did not admire Mao or Ho Chi Mlnh. Henry Jackson opposed all forms of totalitarianism. He was also a strong supporter of civil rights for blacks. But sober second thoughts have led to the uneasy conclusion that, after all the fiery rhetoric, the slaughter In the skies may serve the ruthless old men In the Kremlin. Characteristically. Jackson's next-tolast political act was to try to recreate the old bipartisan approach to foreign policy. Together with liberal R e p u b lic a n C h a r le s M ath ia s of Maryland, he urged that President Reagan appoint a commission to study our foreign policy options in central America. Essentially, some analysts fear the incident and the Soviets' incredible response — though it muy have been a PR disaster — may Intimidate other nations. And the Soviets would rathet be feared than loved. Shortly before his heart utlack. Jackson called a news conference in his home town to denounce the Soviet attack upon a civilian airliner. That was his final political act, and It was altogether honorable and fitting. SCIENCE WORLD Please Write ; Letters to the editor are welcome ior publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves tbe right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. "Y o u have said ‘you k n o w ' 12 times In the Iasi five minutes. The answ er is — NO, I d o N O T know ." L o n g - W By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor Contact lenses worn 30 days and nights In a row — or longer — arc the cutting edge of a revolution that In 10 years may make glasses obsolete. As the revolution advances, users may lie able to purchase long-wearing soft contacts in six-pack:. When a lens becomes discolored or dirty the user would throw It away and put in a new one. The practice will b** more economi­ cal than having the soiled lens cleaned. Dr. Oliver Dabezles. chairman of the contact lens committee of the American Academy o f Ophthalmology, keyed those predictions to advances In contact lenses over the last decade, particularly the arrival of the long-wearing types. The professor from the Tulane Uni­ versity School of Medicine expects even more startling progress in the next 10 years. "The momentum forward Is so great." he said, "that what I predict today may well be obsolete in two years. "In 10 years, eyeglasses will almost be a thing of the past. The next major breakthrough will be better bifocal contacts." One In two Americans needs glasses. Ten million of those use contacts, those small, liny plastic disks that rest on the cornea and aim to correct errors of r e f r a c t io n — n e a r s ig h t e d n e s s , farsightedness and astigmatism. e a r C o n t a c t s Contacts adhere to the thin film of tears that covers the front of the eye. Each time an eyelid blinks, it covers the lens and causes it to move slightly. This allows tears to (low under the lens, providing lubrication and some oxygen. About half the contacts In use arc hard. The others arc soft. Among users of soft lenses are those fitted with extended-wear type. Hard contacts arc made of rigid plastic. They provide excellent vision as a rule. They are easy to care for. have long life and will correct astlgmullsm. an uneven curvature of the cornea. The disadvantage: they may be less com­ fortable. Soft contacts are made of a softer flexible plastic, a type with the feel of Saran wrap. They arc comfortable to wear and require a shorter period of adjustment. They are less likely to dislodge during vigorous activity and can be worn for lo n g p erio d s and arc e a s ily In­ terchangeable with glasses. Disadvan­ tages: they may be more expensive than hard lenses, need more frequent re­ placement, are more difficult to care for. and may result In less clear vision. Extended wear contacts first came Into the mainstream in 1981 with federal Food and Drug Administration of the first ones for general use. Unlike hard contacts or ordinary soft R e v o lu t io n a r y ones, the very special soft contacts allow lots of oxygen to be delivered to the cornea, the clear covering of the eye. That characteristic Is what makes the contacts wearable for long periods, day and night. The cornea needs oxygen. "A ny patient who can wear dally wear lenses can be considered an excellent candidate for cosmetic extended-wear contacts." Dr. Jack Hartstein. a St. Louis ophthalmologist, said at the annual m eeting o f the Am erican Academy of Ophthalmology. construction work, extended-wear con­ tacts arc not for you." Dabezles and others also pointed to the possibility of Infection from a staph or strep bug that may burrow Into the cornea, hiding out behind the lens. That is why at the first sign of something wrong — not seeing clearly, u red or a sore eye. the ophthamologists advise patients to re­ move the lens and sec a doctor. "When In doubt, take it out.” is the slogan they recommend. The first use of the long-wearing lenses, designed to allow greater trans­ port of oxygen to the cornea, was by people who had cataract surgery, could not use a lens Implant and did not want to wear cataract glasses. The FDA's approval this year of three new extended-wear contact lenses clearly makes 1983 the year of the extended wear contact lens. Discount and mass-service vision outlets sell the long-wcurlng lenses for about half or the $400 to $450 u full-service eye doctor charges. The higher priced providers say their charges Include added professional services — checkups and fittings and correct Ions over six to 12 months. One authority, who did not want his name used, said it costs from $10 to $15 to make an extended-wear contact lens. The newest approvals brought to five the number of extended-wear contacts on the market. More are on the way Chris Smith of the Food and Drug Administration devices division said several other applications for cstendrd-wear contacts arc pending. Dr. James Aquavella. president of the C o n ta c t L e n s A s s o c ia t io n o f Ophthalmologists, said the goal should be inexpensive replacement lenses every three to six months — "a six-pack at an economic price." "Th e biggest problem with exten­ ded-wear contacto Is com pliance." Smith said. " If users don’t keep them clean, there can be eye Infections. "And if you work in a dirty area, say Aquavella. a professor at the Universi­ ty of Rochester Medical School, said the six-pack concept of disposable exten­ ded-wear lenses will lie approachable as demand rises and prices drop. �Junipers Outstanding Specimens In Landscape mites. The hotter and drier thr growing conditions, tlif greater the mile problems. Mites ran be controlled, however. The second pest problem which appears to be prevalent at this time Is a disease rnllrd Juniper or twig blight. During moist seasons in areas having high humidity. Juniper blight can be a real problem. Tips of branches turn brown and eventually thr entire branch will die back. If not sprayed the entire plant may die. ,j Hom eow ners usually desire ornamcntnl plants adapted to a wide variety of environmental condi­ tions. req u irin g little . _ . , maintenance and having Cbh* S £ £ “ 1#B Director few pest problems. If Ibis 323-2500 Is the type of plant you Fat. 182 w n n t th e n e o n s I d erJunlpcrs. Frank J. Jasa One final cultural requirement should be stressed. Junipers arc full sun plants. Tills should be kept In mind when using these plants In the landscape. Plant Junipers where they will receive at least full sun for half a day. such as on the east or west side of n building. In heavy shade Junipers grow little and arc more, susceptible to disease.. A number of J uu I|mtus species are currently in use by nurserymen and homeowners, however, those com­ monly seen represent only u few of many varieties. The Junipers genus contains about 40 species and many named varieties from these species. Junipers range In lzc. from the very dwarf types, four to six Inches tall. 'hleli can lx* used as ground covers to large trees like Check your local nurseries for varieties of Junl|>ers. our Southern red cedar which Is really a Juniper. This These plants. If used properly, will make an excellent tremendous size rnnge and almost never ending array of addition to vour home grounds. growth forms make Junipers outstanding specimens for All Florida Coo|)cratlve Extension Service programs use In landscaping. Their versatility and adaptability to a wide range of soils and climates, combined with their are open to all regardlrss of rare, creed, color, sex 6f relatively easy maintenance make the Junl|>crs out­ national origin. standing ornamentals. They ccrtlanly deserve more Recognition than they have received In the past. I • Junipers grow from Alnska to the Southwest, tolerating extremes in temperatures. There should be powhcrc in Florida where these plants couldn't be grown. R SV P Recruitment Coffee State Reppresentatlve Art Grlndle of the Advisory Council of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, from left, and Beverly Wells, R SV P assistant director, greet Veda and Gerald Hayhurst of Altamonte Springs, at R S V P 's recruitment coffee held at the Agricultural Center in Sanford. The Hayhursts were among 40 seniors attending the cotfee and volunteering to share their time and They respond well to fertilization so growth rate can expertise at various volunteer stations throughout 1)6 speeded up If necessary. the county. Several volunteer positions are open Another advantage to Junipers Is their excellent for persons 60 and over who wojld like to become drought tolerance. Tolerance to dcsert-llke conditions Is involved in the community through meaningful very Important for plantings In urban situations such as volunteer work. For information, call 834 6550. cities, along streets, parking lots and also around some homes. Junipers require Irrigation only under extreme conditions. VIP Car Wash To Benefit Non-Profit Ballet Guild M allet G u ild o f S an ford Seminole Is sponsoring the First Annual VIP Car Wash Saturday. Sept. 17. and Sunday. Sept. 18 in the parking lot of Empire of America FSA (Mlg ” E” Bank). Zayre Plaza. Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. San­ ford. II hi h liho According to the Ballet Guild Board of Directors president Jean Clontz, "This has really gone Into a fun thing. Art Grlndle called from Tallahassee and Is real excited about the car wash. He is going to wear a bathing suit to wash cars." she says. Miss Sanford Muflett Baker will make a public ap|>carancc as well as about 50 area VIPs. The BGS artistic directors and choreo­ graphers will also be on hand to try their hnnds • at carwashlng • while keeping on their toes. And the BGS conipan) dancers will be on their toes assisting In various areas. Jw nw fTiwy-,1.Cniurai, Florida Regional Hospital administrator, will klckofT the car wash, begin­ ning ut 9 a.in. Saturday, and lasting all day. Among those washing cars on Tesar's team are: Art Grlndle. Carl Self. Sandra G le n n , D a v e F a r r . F r e d Strretman. Mike Gray. Jonnle and Richard Butler. Eleanor and Bob Marcsca. Mary Ann and Tommy Duxburv. Sandra Dunn. John Govorlmck. Jim Jernlgan and Dr. Bob Smith. Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk will kickoff the Sunday car wash, from 1-5 p.ni. Others scheduled to give a hand arc Lots and Ron Dycus. Rich Kessler. Bobby Bruntlcy. Dr. Frank 'drthW. GhW 'itotkr/invr- o: $. • Congressman Bill McCollum If he arrives In time from Washington. DC. The S2 donation will benefit Mallei Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole. a 16-vcar-old non-profit dance company sustained by communi­ ty support toward continued cul­ tural enrichment In the Seminole area. Bachelor Has Fetish For Following Female Drivers DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried man. 34 years old. and got what I think Is a serious problem that I can't seem to correct myself. Although I date a few women and don't consider myself sexually starved. 1 have a compulsion to follow women drivers whom I spot on the freeways and find attractive. I've done this probably 50 or 75 limes In the past two years. I never approach them, never talk to them, never even smile or wave. I Just follow their cars until they pull into a garage or up a driveway. Then I usually park nearby and watch tlirm walk Into their homes or Into a shop. Now. believe me when I say I gel no sexual arousal from any o f them, although It leaves me feeling very good. I can't figure out why I do it and can't seem to break the habit, even though It sometimes costs me a couple hours a day, not to mention gas money. I am a professional man with a few degrees and lots of awards for my work. Please don't tell me I need professional help, because I don't think my habit Is hurting anyone, or even me. It's simply puzzling. Huve you any opinions on my problem and how to stop It? Dear Abby equity und am lluunctally secure. However. I have one great Insecurity. No matter how |>erfect my fiancee and I seem for each other, there's always a possibility of divorce. I would really like to have a prenuptial agreement, but I'm afraid If I mentioned It. she would lx* against It. Your opinion would lx* greatly appreciated. CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN: Today there's a 50-50 chance that your marriage will end In divorce, so don’t lx- a dumb cluck. Explain tills to your "chick." and If she really loves you. she won’t fly the coop. SOBER IN 8T. PAUL According To Helen Wolk. president of the Humane Society Of Seminole County, the Fall Frolic scheduled S un da,. Sept. 18. has been cancelled "due to circumstances beyond our control.” The event was to lake place at Mark's Seafood Restaurant, formerly !.ord Clmmbly's Pub In Altamonte Springs. Announcement will be made of the society's next benefit when It Is rescheduled. DEAR ABBY: I am a young man. getting married soon to a wonderful young woman. This Is a first for Ixith f us. I earn a good living, have a nice amount of All Day Saturday, Sept. 17th In Observance Of The Jewish Holiday. Come Visit Us Monday And After And Drowse Among Our Pretty Fall Fashions. All Pleasantly Priced At G ED Study C e n te rs O p en The full schedule of day and night classes for j>ersoris wanting to study for a Florida High School Diploma has begun. After the end-of-sumrticr break, all General Educational Development (GED) classes are again ojx*n. not only on the college campus but ulso at the 12 study centers located around Seminole County. GED Instruction Is taught on an Individualized basis, and Is available to all adults over 1G. Call SCC. 323-1450. extension 444. to ask about the location of a study center In your neighborhood. FOP I HE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS PH 122 03S2 B r a z ilia n L e a th e r s j « i t o>undo o> n o n Dress Shoes SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND CtMftl tlKtik Staff it tltctrk 'i WitthtrTra* Httl N a if kit CtaSitMfw titrt-tlfkkat CSault Ctalrtl Ftr AN Sttttat. S a v e O v e r 5 0 % Large Selection Of Dress Heels. Leather Uppers, Leather Covered Stacked Heels. Orig. *28 To *30 Sizes 5 To 10 Quantities Are Limited. S a le PRE-INVENTORY BONUS SATU RD AY at LOIS’ PLACE SAT.-SEPT. 17 25% O FF ears pierced A L L R E G U L A R P R IC E D M E R C H A N D IS E (excluding Aigner) 50% O F F S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E CASH VISA-MASTERCARD ONLY-ALL SALES FINAL DEAR SOBER: Tills way: "Sorry to disappoint you. but If one of us has to be disappointed. I'd rather It be you." Closed NOPROBLEMS IN TEXAS (You gel your Jollies from looking.) The "harm " can lx* in carrying It to thr (xilnt of violating the privacy of another, which Is punishable by law if you should make a nuisance of yourself. Better nip this In (he bud. buddy. A professional man lias a lot to lose. And don't dodge professional help, because that's exactly what you need. ' 'Humane' Benefit Off DEAR ABBY: 1 sec so many letters in your column from wives who complain because their husbands have retired and are now "underfoot." Abby. retired huslinnds do not have to lx* "underfoot." I know. Mine retired after 30 years, and we moved from a big city to a small town. I have my housework and he has his gardening and workshop. Whenever I need him for something. I call him with a loud bicycle horn and he comes running. JUST LOOKING DEAR JUST: I think you have a form or voyeurism. DEAR ABBY: Recently I gave up drinking. It's been several months now and I am much happier with my life. I've had no shaking, craving or other symptoms associated with alcohol withdrawal. I do not plan to drink again, but here Is the problem: Thr very people who derided that I drank too much IxTorc now tell me that since I'm not drinking I'm not "any fun" to go out with anymore. How should I respond? Unfortunately. Junipers are not trouble-free as many jK-ople believe. They can be severely damaged by spider RoJay Will Be N0B0DY...BUT NOBODY UNDER SELLS LOIS’ 116 W . F I R S T S T . 323-4132 D o w n t o w n S a n fo r d Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 J C P e n n e y Sanford Plaza Only �SPOR tA—Evening Herat Rams Need Emotion, Luck Against DeLand Between The Sem inoles Try Again Tonight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Here wc go again. The place Is the same — Seminole High School — only (he visiting team has changed — Southwest Miami. The stakes arc still the same. Coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Seminoles arc trying to snap a 12-gamc losing streak. Last week, the 'Nolcs were hallway there. They outplayed Titusville Astronaut for the first 24 minutes before standing around the final 24. They lost a 6-0 lead In the process and came up a 14-6 loser In the season opener. Posey still can’ t put a handle on the Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde p erform an ce. “ I w ished I knew." he said. "1 know what wc did. I don't know why wc did It. Wc Just piddled around that second half." 1U3 Goal Posts By Chria Plater Herald Sport# Writer Football OFFENSIVE STARTERS Mike Cuihlnfl (la) Split end . Guard Center Guard Tackle.......... Tight end ... Quarterback Fullback....... Halfback Halfback....... Jett Bender (44) Todd HMdebran (51) David Llnlon (41) Charle* Thoma* (77) Robbie Brumley (14) Mike Futrtll 111 Lake Howell's < a punt. Deron Thompicn 122) Injury report Tim Lawrence 1* a doubtful itarter at tullback but thouid tee conildtrable action j Doing most of the piddling were linebackers William Wynn and Ed Rlnkavnge. "The people wc expected to be our stars let us down." said Posey. Wynn and Rlnkavage. both of whom may have a chance to tie major college players, collected seven tackles between them. "A s far as the film goes, the defensive line was doing Its Job." said defensive coordinator Dave Mosure. "The linebackers (Wynn. Rlnkavage and Mike Dcbose) weren't scraping off and getting the tackles. They graded out at 40 percent, which Is less than half of what they should be. When a defensive lineman (Bryan Dcbose) and a defensive back (Dcron Thompson! lead you In tackles...you're In trouble." Posey agreed. "W e went Into the film session with the Idea of pointing out mistakes, and being positive about the good things." he said. "The film doesn't lie. It was down light embarrassing to some of them." Count Wynn among the red-faced. "Coach. I needed that." Wynn told Posey after the X-rated showing. "It will be different this week." Rlnkavage. too, was determined to improve. "I guarantee you. I'll have more than three tackles this week.” Wynn and Rlnkavage played both ways last week. Neither will start on offense tonight. Junior Robbie Brantley. 6-1 and 162, will get the call at tight end for Wynn while Keith Brown will move to Rlnkavagc's tackle spot and Junior Charles Thomas. 6-1 and 262. will start at tackle. In crucial situations, though. Wynn and Rlnkavage will play offense. Posey said. Mosure doesn't know whether fatigue was a factor In the two 1-man gang Bill Lang unloads .. Clift Campbell (4) Jo Jo McCloud (12) DEFENSI VESTARTERS Tracy Holloman (50) End Fred B'ln*on 144) End Anlhony Hall (44) T a ck le......... Tackle ....... ... William Wynn (4) Linebacker Ed Rlnkavage (4V) Linebacker.. . Vince William* 15*) Linebacker ... Chari lo Smith 1511 Cornerback Cornerback Safely........... . Bill Lang — Howell's 1-Man Gang By Chris Plater Herald Sport* W riter Running buck kickoffs, leading the defense from the free safety position and handling (he team's punting duties seem to be an awful lot to ask of one player. But. when that player Is Lake Howell's Bill Lang. It's all In a day's work. The versatile Silver Hawk senior secondary man Is among the best in the county In all three of those areas. And. after tonight's game, add runn­ ing back to that list. Lang will get his first taste of the offensive backfleld tonight at 8 when the Silver Hawks host the Spruce Creek Hawks at Lake Howell High. Last week. In the Hawks' 44-0 rout of Bishop Moore. Lang did It all. He thwarted the Hornets' first jHissesslon of the night when lie Intercepted a third-down pass and he came back to put the game away as he returned the second half klckolf 90 yards for a touchdown. Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglla said he had planned to use Lang In the backfleld against Bishop Moore. "B ut why add Insult to Injury." Bisceglla said. H arild Photo by S ill Murphy Lang has been a three-year slartcr in the Hawks defensive secondary and. only an Injury prevented him from starting every game since his sophomore year. As a sophomore, Lang earned a starting Job at cornerbaek. but he Injured his knee midway through the season and was out for the last five games. Since then, though. Lang has not missed a game and Lake Howell lias a 7-5 record in that time (6-5 a year ago). Although the Silver Hawks made a ran at the Five Star Conference title last year, Lang and his teammates feel 1983 Is the year for Lake Howell. Sec B ILL LANG. Page 7A. s e n i o r s ' t a c k t u s l c r s e c o n d h o l t . " I t c o u l d h a v e b e e n , " s a id " M r . I n t e n s i t y . " "It's r e a l l y h a r d to s a y t f i t i e y w t - r e 't ir e d ! T h e y s a id t h e y weren't tired, but they may have been delirious." Cheeseman, Hayward Run Back To The Top Delirious or not, there will be more new faces in the lineup tonight. Vince Williams, one of the top wrestlers In the county, will play the third linebacker. Junior Charlie, who made a touchdown-saving tackle against Astronaut, will start at cornerback. Fred Brinson and Daryl Edgcmon will spilt time at fullback since Tim Lawrence Injured his ankle last week. Lawrence gained 80 yards In 10 carries to lead the Tribe. "It's going to be hard to keep Tim off the field," said Posey about his senior co-captain. "But we'll use him In the key situations and try to keep him fresh. When fatigue sets In Is when you get hurt." Southwest Miami, meanwhile. Is a team similar to Seminole. It lost Its opener to Cape Coral. 12-6. last week. Mosure is very familiar with Southwest, having played or coached against It for 20 years. "Southwest runs a veer and an I," Mosure said. "On defense they run a regular 50. Sometimes, they shift down and put a linebacker In the gap to stack. "They're predominately a running team. They seem to only pass when the textbook calls for it. But they will run a rollout and play action." he added. Quarterback John Dcbord (no. 13) makes the offense go. He has quick feet, said Mosure. although he Is Just an "intermediate passer.” The main running threat Is Oscar Angulo (no. 29). Angulo Is 6-1 and 170 pounds. Southwest Miami has a new coach this year in Phil Fitzsimmons. "They might change a few things, but. basically, they'll be about the same as I've seen," Mosure added. Seminole will also be the same In the backfleld where Mike Fu'rell will call the signals, flanked by speedster Cliff Campbell and Jo Jo McCloud. Campbell was close to breaking a couple last week, but just couldn't take that getaway step. He gained 54 yards In 10 carries. McCloud and Dexter Jones, who spilt time at the other back, accounted for 18 yards. Despite the second half snooze. Posey Is confident about tonight's game. "W e’re going to win this one." he said. "W e Just need some more guys to play like Bryan Dcbose, Derail Thompson. David Ltnton and Tracy Holloman. If we can gel the effort, those guys gave...this streak will end." Bryan Dcbose David Ltnton Tonight’s Games The second week of the football season continues tonight with four of the six county teams In action followed by the biggest battle thus far — Lake Brantley and Lyman — on Saturday. Seminole, 0-1, looks to break a 12-game losin g streak against Southwest Miami. 0-1. Lake Mary, under the tutelage of first-year coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson, goes to DcLand for Its opener. Lake Howell. 1-0. opens Five Star Conference play against Spruce Creek at home. Oviedo. 0-1, travels to Eustls. 0-1. Saturday. Lake Brantley. 1-0. will travel to Longwood to battle defend­ ing conference champion Lyman. 0*1. All kickoffs are 8 p.m. Elsewhere. Mainland hosts Apopka In the other Five Star game. Seminole County's veteran cross c o u n try ru n n ers re a s s e rte d t h e m s e lv e s T h u r s d a y at the Edgewatcr Invitational at Trinity Prep In Goldenrod. Lake Howell’ s Ken Cheeseman. who was upset by Lyman's Doug McBroom last Saturday, ran away from McBroom with a half mile to go to win the 4A three mile In 15:05.1. McBroom was second in 15:17.4. In the girls 4A race. Lake Brantley senior Kathryn Hayward finished second to West Orange’ s Louise Schweitzer, but easily outdistanced Lake Mary freshman Sue Kingsbury. Hayward circled the two miles In 11:57.7 while Kingsbury, ranked fourth In the state prior to the meet, finished in 12:16.6. " I guess some people thought nobody could run with that freshman (Kingsbury)," said Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall. In the 3A race. Trinity Prep’s Adrienne Polituwicz blew away the field with a time o f 11:42.6. Lake Howell’s Angle Smith, Lisa Samocki and Lyn Lucas all finished In the top 10 to give the Lady Hawks the team title in the 4A race. See Sunday's Evening Herald for a com plete rundown o f Thursday'# race. The Lake Mary Rams will make their Five Star Conference debut tonight at 8 in DeLand and coach Harr)’ Nelson admits Its going to be a rough start for the Rams. DcLand's Bulldogs looked Im pressive in their opener, a 14-0 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze. "After seeing them (DcLand) ploy, they look better than wc do." Nelson said. "W e arc going to hnvr to reach down for a little emotion and a little luck." It is the opening game of the '83 season for Lake Mary, which was Idle last week. Lake Mary's last action, other than Intras­ quad games, was two weeks ago In the preseason Jamboree against Lake Howell and the Rams arc hoping they don't come out stale against the Bulldogs. DcLand's big gun Is running back Terry Nettles, who was the team's quarterback last year. Nettles picked up 95 yards on 10 carries last week against Seabreeze. "He (Nettles) looked awesome." Nelson said. "He p la y s both w a ys, a good linebacker and a game-breaker at running back." The Bulldogs provided firstyear coach Dave Hiss with a fine opening game performance In the shutout of Seabreeze. Hiss was formerly the coach at Pierson Taylor where he had a 48*30 record along with four district titles and two region titles in seven years as head coach. Along with Nettles, James Patrick Is also a two-way per­ former for the Bulldogs. Patrick is both a running back and defensive back. Taking over the qurtcrback slut for DcLand Is Junior Ferrol Gordon. Linemen Mike Harris. Tracy Davis and Matt Fair are the defensive leaders Greg Gilmore is a solid punter. Spruce Creek at Lake Howell Lake Howell's Silver Hawks ure coming olf a 44-0 rout of Bishop Moore and will go up against a team. Spruce Creek's Hawks, that was hammered, 56-8. by Gainesville Buccholz a week ago. Lake Howell knows that It won't be playing a palsy though. Spruce Creek has 12 starters returning from last year's team that ended up with a 4-6 record. The backfleld Is full of veterans with senior Sean Hamilton r u n n in g th e o f f e n s e at quarterback. Lane Lowery and Melvin David uie (be returning running backs for the Hawks. The defensive line is bolstered by three returning starters In­ cluding ends Herman Rawls and Allen Davis and tackle Paul Nelson. Linebacker Chad Pierce Is also a defensive leader for Spruce Creek. The Hawks will have a dif­ ferent look this season as they switched offensive formations from the Pro-I to the Wishbone. Sophomore quarterback Tom Abdo is adept at the Wishbone and could sec some action tonight against Lake Howell. The quarterback Job at Lake Howell belongs to Darin Slack, who threw a pair of TD passes and ran in another against Bishop Moore. Troy Quackcnbush will start at strong safety again after an Impressive per­ formance at that spot last week. If Slack Is unable to move the olTcnsc. though, Bisceglla will bring in Quackcnbush. Football Oviedo at Euatla Oviedo Lions' coach Jack Blanton describes the EustlsOviedo rivalry as. " A good series b etw een two sm all schools or the same calibre who like lo go after one another." The Lions captured a hardfought 14-7 victory over the Panthers a year ago when Oviedo had one of lls best teams ever. However, Oviedo Is Inex­ perienced at a lot of key posi­ tions this year and the battle might be even tougher. "We’re lighting for our lives." Blanton said. "W e have to keep our young defense off the field and have better ball-control on offense. Eustls has a good quarterback and some pretty good sized running backs. Wc c a n ’ t make any m ista k es against them." A better ball-control offense means that running backs J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams will be used a lot more than last w eek w hen Y a rb orou gh p ic k e d up 32 yards on seven carries and Williams ran for 44 yards on 11 carries. "W e want lo get Barry and J.W. the ball at least 15 times apiece," Blanton said. , Brantley Oviedo Claim JV Wins Lake Brantley quarterback J o h n G o w a n ran In on e touchdown nnd scl up another with a 40-yard pass to Dave Delflacco as the Patriots' Junior varsity trimmed the JV Rams of Lake Mary. 14-6. Thursday night at Lake Mary High. The Patriots Jumped oul to a 7-0 lead after taking advantage of a Lake Mary turnover early In the first quarter. The first score of the game was set up by Mike Plnckes’ Interception. Gowan plunged In from one-yard out for the TD and Delflacco added the extra point. The defenses then took over and the score remained 7-0 at halftime and for most of the third quarter. Late In the third quarter, a 40-yard pass from Gowan to Delflacco and a 18yard ran by Derek Gulnyard put the Patriots Inside the Lake Mary 10-yard line. Two plays later. Mtke Beam scored from two yards out and Delflacco followed with the conversion kick to put Lake Brantley up by two touchdowns. 14-0. The Rams couldn't get any­ thing going against the stub­ born Patriots' defense until late In the fourth quarter. With less than three minutes left In the gam e, ru n n in g bark Mike Goslce rambled for a 25-yard tuuchdown to cut Brantley's lead to 14-6. The conversion failed, however. Goslee was the game's lead­ ing ground gainer as he picked up 108 yards on 11 carries. Beams ran for 98 yards for the Patriots. In other JV action Thursday night. Ronnie Ashe scored from one yard out with 4:50 left In the game to give the Oviedo Lions a 6-0 victory over the St. Cloud Bulldogs at Oviedo High. O v ie d o 's g a m e - w in n in g touchdown was set up when eomerback Bubbn Wright In­ tercepted a pass at the St. Cloud 32-yard line. 'S o u th w e st M ia m i U n d e r H e lm e t' O n T rib e M e n u — K n ig h ts G o F o r N o . 3 Last Friday, at the top o f this page there was a young man pictured between the goal posts who appeared bigger than life. He was going to be the messlah for Seminole High School’s football problems. If you can believe everything you read, this 6-1. 204-pound linebacking dynamo would personally put the Tribe's 11-game losing streak behind It with a dozen bone-jarring tackles and a couple o f touchdowns from his tight end position. , As William Wynn will be the first to tell you...It didn't quite happen that way. Wynn, the young man "Between The Goal P osts." had a subpar evening as he collected Just four tackles and one pass. Seminole lost Its 12lh straight game. 14-6. to Titusville Astronaut. As he'* probably azked himself all week, "What went wrong?" Probably a combina­ tion of things. Wynn was loo fired up (along with the rest of the Seminoles) In the beginning and too loose at the end. When the frustration mounted, It gave way to Indecision. So. Instead of making an ag­ gressive mistake. Wynn was making passive mistakes. Hr wasn't doing anything. "T h e linebackers were sitting and not m akin g their reads.' said d efen sive coordinator Dave Mosure. "Then, they'd try to come up and the quarterback was already by them." So much for the problem. "Mr. Intensity," how about a solution? "W e'll cheat them up more Friday," he said. "Southwest Miami will be running the ball, so we'll only have them a step or two o ff the line of scrimmage." Which should help Wynn and his other underachiever Ed Rlnkavage. who only came up with three tackles. These two are considered the major college suspects on the team and If they don't come through — the 'Noles are In big trouble. "They're definitely on the spot," said head coach Jerry Posey. "They should have been eating them alive. We expect them lo Friday." Wynn and Rlnkavage would like nothing better than "Southwest Miami Under Helmet" for their main course Friday. The defense, thanks primarily to Bryan Dcbose. Tracy Holloman, Fred Brinson and Dcron Thompson, shut out Astronaut the first half. This Is fine, but once the double-teaming started on Debose. Holloman and Brinson, the backs began to run wild. The linebacker Is positioned thus (In back of the line) so he can avoid being blocked and make the tackle. That’s his Job. Wynn and Rlnkavage didn't gel that Job done In the second half, which is one of the primary reasons Seminole took that slow walk acioss the field and Into the locker © a ;jKfcpp Sport* EditI room. After last week's menu of seven skimpy tackles. It's time for Wynn and Rlnkavage to chow down on Southwest Miami. The dinner bell rings al H p.m. You don’ t need to bring a napkin. Just bring an appetite for Mlamlnns. LOU GOES FOR 3 If Sanford’s Seminoles arc looking for a role model, they need to look no further than the next two word — Lou Saban. Here's a gentleman which look over an 0-10 team and now has a two-game winning streak. The University ol Central Honda Knights go after win no. 3 Saturday night at Hammond. La. against Division 1-AA Southeastern Louisiana In Strawberry Stadium. Catch the action on WUCF radio. 89.9on theFM dial. Klt kofi Is 8 p.m. Saban claimed no. 2 Iasi Saturday when his Knights outlasted Georgia Southern, 33-29. In un exciting ballgamc which featured three TD touchdown passes by QB Dana Thyhscn and halfback Elgin Davis ran for 134 yards. DcLand's ThyhBen has thrown for TDs In five straight games to scl a UCF record. Wldcoul Jeff Frochllch caught his second TD toss of the year to establish a new career mark with six total. Saturday. UCF takes on the first of five 1-AA opponents. The Dlvlson II Knights need a strong record against these schools If they are to reach their lofty goal of Division 1 status In five years. They hope to be l-AA In two years. SLU whipped the Knights lost year, 24-14. breaking a 14-14 deadlock at halftim e. Southeastern returns highstepping tailback Jerry Butler, who ran for 114 yards last year. Quarterback Charles Hebert has hit 22 of 36 passes for 213 yards, but has been Intercepted five times. Turnovers have been the Louisiana school's downfall. Fourteen mlscucs have led to losses to Mississippi College (16-10) and McNeese State (23-0). Southeastern has lost seven straight games. Including the last three at home. Oviedo's Tom Johnson will start at linebacker and ex-Lyman gridder Danny Allen will get his second start at nose guard. "W e felt we needed some more experience Inside, said linebacker coach Al Seagraves. "So wc moved Danny In from tackle. He's done a good Job and so has Johnson al Inside linebacker." Seagraves wasn't happy with his de­ fense’s pursuit last week, however. "They broke loo many long gainers on us because we didn't have enough men around the ball." he said. "W c worked this week on containing Butler. SLU Is better than the teams we're played. They have more speed and more experience." Lake Howell grad Jim Bray Is starting at center w hile another Lym an player, freshman John Poor, is doing duty on the special teams. Another ex-Stiver Hawk. Vanderbulh wide receiver Chuck Scott, caught five passes for 40 yards but Vandy lost to Maryland. 21-14. Scott, a Junior, la shooting for a spot on the All-SEC team this fall. GUE88E8 — L efa see. 7-2-1. last week. A lot better than that other guy who works here. Lyman, Seminoles and Gators let me down. Al) could have won. but you're heard that one before. This weekend, Seminole by 14 over Southwest Miami, Lake Mary by 6 over DeLand. Lake Brantley by 10 over Lyman, Lake Howell by 13 over Spruce Creek. Oviedo by 14 ovei Euatla, UCP by 7 over Southeastern Louisiana. Gators by 28 over Indiana State. Florida State by 17 over Tulane, Vikings by 10 over the Bucs and the Dolphlne by 11 over the Raiders. V �I STANDINGS M»|»r league ttendlngi » t Unl t*« P r i l l I n l i r n i l l i n i l ; I n i n III! Phil* PIIbgh , 71 10 l i l| 111 — GI 51 I M i l s i y tt 7] ;j SOI J' l 14 I I 111 11 MM SI louli Ch< N» * I M wm H IS t i l l ! lo i *«g D u Ill „A tl* 10 45 SSI I I) Horn M It S 1 4 I St S«I» O g o 1 J 71 S00 I I S»n Frn n 71 <1111 c l"tl *7 7* ,457 I I ■» Thursday's Resell* Las Angeles*. Houston0 New York 4, SI, Louise Monfrul 4, Philadelphia I Pittsburgh I, Chicago 4 P r l < » t ' l Genet IAN Times EDT] Monlrwl ( I n IS I) *1 PlVhburgh (Deleon ID , 7 15pm Houston IKnepper S 1J] al ClfKlrvull IPuko 110). 7 1Spm San Ditgo (Loll*,- 7 IS) *1 Atlanta -IMcMurtry 111), 7 *0pm St. Loul l (Stupor 10 101 i l Philadelphia (Hudson 7 7). I 05p m Chicago IReuscM 00) at New York iTorrti f i n . | 05 pm Lot Angeles iv * 1*niu*lt 137) *1 Ion Francisco (Braining I II), 10 IS p m. Thursday's Major League Results . B* United P r t i i International lo t Naitonal Laague Ang 111711111-471 H ail 111111111-151 Pena and Yeager, Flmple Ry*n LaCotl (5). Knepper It). Smith (l), LeCorte (7) andMirerock. Sptlmam (7). W - Pena H i l l L-R»an ( i l l ) St.Lavl* l l l l l l l l l — 471 NY 1 1 I I I I I I 1-471 Fonch. LaPoint (1), Lahti (I) and Porter. Lynch. Orotco III *nd Hodgei, Ortli 14) W - lynch (107) L-LaPoinl ( l i t ) HRl-SI. Loull. Porter (15), l Smith (4). Nee York, Fotter (151 Chi l l l l l l l l l —I I I Pitbgh 10I 0 100 4 I - H n Rainey. Letterti (51, Patter ion (i), Campbell (7), Smith (I) and Davit. Oiei (7); McWHIIamt and Pena W McWllllams |14l) L—Rainey 11411) HRl-Oticago. Cey 1 ID). Pltttburgh. H e b n a r ( 4 I M il l l l l l l l l l — 4111 P h lla l l l l l l l l l - l |l Gulltckun. James (II and Carter, K Orott Reed (71, Hemmdei (I) and Virgil W - Gvllickton (IS I1 I L - K G 'oii (4 4) H R i - M o n l r e a l . F r a n c o n a 111; Philadelphia. Matmrek (1) Amerken Let gut • a ll • M i n i i i i - 1 99 Ballon 101111 1i i - 7150 Davis, Swi ggerl y (S ). Werogiei lo (11 and Dempsey. Hupperi 17) : H u n t . St anl e y m end Allensen W - H u r s l tl I 191 L - lo rltit till Ltigui K L 1 ( 1, o e 8*11 Detroit N Y Toronto M il* B o i I on Clot* I t 54 I I 41 111 575 5 I 1 I 1 *41 I St I I 17 547 I 7147 54 1 10 70 7 7 111 I I It Gullickson Stops Phils Deals Thuridey'i Sport: Tnnuctw ni Bf Uni 1*4 Press lnltrii*lien*l Heeler St La m - Named Bod Piager *4 the *4 4 )4 t*n t la lh * vice p re sid e nt *n d (fcrecler ©l p le y e r p e t SOnnel BiUiflwR Philadelphia — Signed Pit w.ii.*mt la a new Infee ret* contract i t general manag *r. tgned forward Howard Wood al Ten neii*« DuQuetn* University - Named Eileen IWmgtton athletic director of *11 In lerriulegi*** cl-.b end lr,*rarr..adl pro grams other man baitriball ...Bill Lang Continued from 6A. United Press International Four National League East teams continue to fall over themselves trying lo do what Uic Los Angeles Dodgers arc 44 14 I I 1 1 1 IS West doing In the West, and that's break from Chi I l l O S I t the pack. K*n Cll| I t 7 5 .4 71 I I M o n t r e a l 's 4-1 v i c t o r y o v e r Tout 4 77 1 4 1 7 1 7 >j Ooklnd I I 10 *57 17 Philadelphia Th' -sday night moved (he CUM 14 I I .441 111) third-place Expos Just one-half game Mi nn I I 14 i l l n s * hrhlnd the Phillies and Pittsburgh Seattle 55 71 171 1 0't Thundiy'i Results Pirates, who moved Into a first-place tie T(i*tl.O*kl*nd) with Philadelphia by slamming Chicago Boilon 7. Baltimore 1 8-4. St. Louis dropped a 6-4 decision to Chicago tl. Sraltie 0. 411 Iran, rolned Inst-placc New York and remained 2 Vi M ln n tio t* I, Toronto 1 games behind the leaders. F r l l i r ' i Oimtt In the West, Los Angeles blanked (AIITImti EOT) New York (Rawtry 1411) tt Clevel*"d Houston 6-0, upping the Dodger's lead lo I He* Ion 105), 7 30pm 4 1-2 games over second-place Atlanta and 8 1-2 over the third-place Astros. Milwaukee iCandiotli 4 1) at Baltimore (BoddXker 1171.7 30 pm The Expos rebounded from their double-header loss Wednesday night at Detroit (Pelry 111) al talon (Ojeda Philadelphia behind the pitching of [3111 7 71.7 15pm Seattle (Clark 771 al Chicago (Ban Gullickson and hitting of Terry Fran­ miter 14 10),I )0p m cona. Toronto (Coil 7 II) al Min ntiot* Gullickson won for the eighth time In (Filtonl I).• 15pm Oakland (Codiroli 11 ill al Kansas nine decisions and Francona had three Clt» (Perry 7 11), I 15pm hits. Including a homer and two RBI to help tighten the race. Montreal was In Tetat UOarwin 711) It California (Zahn | 111. 10 30 pm first before dropping two Wednesday. Tim Haines singled and stole bis 72nd base. At Houston. Alejandro Pena pitched a D e v i l ( 1 1 1 ). H R - Bal ti more, five-bit shutout and Bill Russell drove In Ripken 1)4) two runs lo lift the Dodgers over Nolan Texai l l l l l l l l l —i n Ryan. Pena also exhibited the attitude Oaklnd l l l l l l l l l —|7I managers love to see during a pennant Smithian, Maton (5 ), Schmidt IS), M atlock' 17). Toblk ||) and race. Johnton, Sundberg (7). Conroy. "I'm not afraid lo pilch against any Al h e r l o n ( 7 ) . Beard (7) and team or any other pitcher at any time." Heath. Kearney ( 7) w Sehmldl (J l ) . l - C o n r o y I I I ) he boasted following Ills third shutout of H R t - T e i a i , Wright 111). Dent the y e a r . Pena lias won four of bis last HI -----five decisions and has the lowest ERA In Seallle m i l l - i u Chi cago llllim i-lltll the league. Moore Thomei 14). Betl (7). G At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Richie Nation (|) and i Nation Hoyt. B*r*im Hebner hit a grand slam in the bottom of (71 and FUk. Hill IS). W-Hsyt ( I I 10) L-Moore (57), HR-Chlcago. Lullntkl the eighth inning off reliever Lee Smith ( 10). B a l n e t M i l . and Larry McWilliams pitched a com­ plete game to lift the Pirates Into the Taraata l l lllllll- ) n Minn I t llll l l i - l l l l first-place tic. Stieb McLaughlm (I) and Whil. At New York. George Foster's two-run Schrom and Engle )Y- Schrom 1117) seventh-inning homer snapped a 4-4 tic L~S1ieb (15111. HR-Toronto. Upthe* 04); Minneiot*. Engl* (I), Hatcher (71 and carried the Mels. Foster's 25th homer came after Keith Hernandez Bill Gullickson Terry Francona A.L./N.L. Baseball singled ofT Dave LaPoint, 12-9, the second of three Cardinals pitchers., St. Louis had lied the score in the fifth when Lonnie Smith hit his sixth homer of the season off winner Ed Lynch. 10-9. Jesse Orosco picked up his 17lh save. Red Sox 7, Orioles 1 Winning every game would be nice, but Baltimore Orioles manager Joe Aitobclll is satisfied with winning most of the time. Though the American League East­ leading Orioles lost 7-1 Thursday to the Boston Red Sox.AItobelll had nothing but pmlse for his club. "W e won six out of eight on this road (rip and that's not bad; I'd call It a highly successful trip." said Aitobclll, whose lead over Idle Detroit was cut to five games. The defeat was only the fourth for Baltimore In Its last 23 games and snapped a six-game winning streak. The Orioles host Milwaukee for four games while Detroit visits the Red Sox for three games this weekend. The Orioles' chance for a four-game sweep of the Red Sox was foiled when Boston pounded Storm Davis for nine hits und five runs in 4 1-3 innings. Jim Rice. Reed Nichols and Gary Allcnson each knocked in two runs and Bruce Hursl pitched seven strong Innings before retiring with a slifT forearm. "Thai's'the easiest win we've had In a long time." said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. "Hurst pitched a good game. He has been our most consistent starter." NEWPORT. R.I. (UP!) — Liberty skipper Dennis Conner claims divine intervention in his 1:33 rout of Australia II in the second race of the America's Cup finals, hut the Ausslcs are leaving the final verdict up lo a Jury of mortals meeting today. "God smiled on us." said Conner, who cclcbralcs Ills 41bI birthday today, after Liberty took advantage of tricky wind shifts Thursday to give himself an early gift — a 2 0 lead over Australians who were wracked by a second day of equipment breakdowns. Gebhardl rallied Brantley to within. 14- 7. but Hauck hit the game-winner to even Seminole's record at 1*1. Coach Nancy VanVormcr’ s Junior Varsity followed In the varsity's foot steps, dropping Ihc firs) game to Brantley, 14-16, before coming back with 16-14 and 15-11 wins. Seminole hosts Seabreeze and Lake Mary for a tri-match Tuesday beginning at 5 p.m. Another county team chalked up Its first win o f the year Thursday as first-year coach Annclle Griffin's Lyman Lady Greyhounds blew away Apopku. 156 and 15-11 al Apopka. Lyman. 1-2. received five service points from Reagan Stmnpf and four more from Kim Rets to throttle the Blue Darters In game tine. In the second game. Lyman trailed. 10-6. before Kim Voeks rallied the ‘ HoundsLyman travels to Lake Brantley Tuesday fora 4 p.m. game. Class Twins, By Chris Fister Hersld Sports Writer The way things started Thursday. It looked like the Lake Mary volleyball team was in for Its second loss of the '83 season. The powerful Oviedo Lions rolled lo a 15-0 first game victor)' as the Lady Rams served only . once in the rnltrr first game. Then. In the second game, the Lady Ranis started to click. Coach Cindy Henry moved * players In and out of the lineup with great anticipation when the situation called for It. With clutch performances by Laura and • IVggy Gloss. Robyn Plnnock and some nirr teamwork, the Lady Rams came hack to win the second game, 15-13. The Rams' confidence began to soar after the second game victor)* and they built an early lead In the third and deciding game only to see It cut to one point, 14-13. Lake 'Mary regained the serve, though and Robyn Plnnock screed the winning point as the Rams took the third game. 15*13. and pulled off the biggest win in Lake Mary volleyball 'history, 0-15. 15-13. 15-13. over the heavily favored Lady Lions. "This Is a big step for us,'* Henry said ufter Ihc Lady Rnms' triumph. "W e needed a victory like this lo build our confidence, lo make the team believe more In themselves." The Lady Rams. 2*1. go up against Seminole In a three-way match against the Lady Tribe and Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Tuesday night at Seminole High. A slow start by the Rums enabled a mistake-free Oviedo squad to reel off four straight points on Klin Blcstcl's scree. A spike 'by Laura Glass gave Lake Mar)' Its first serve, but the Rams failed to score and Oviedo krpt Its 4-0 lead. Mar)' Lokcrs then took over the serve for ■the Lady Lions und she screed out the game Oviedo scored 11 straight points for a 15 0 •win. Lokcrs fine service string included five ^ces and u pair of spikes by Fayetla Robinson. "It looked like DeUind (which look a 150 game from the Rams in the season opcncrl all BUI Rusaell "I wish we were In a pennant race." said Hurst.>who walked three and struck out four. "It'sjust not the same." Added Cal Ripken, who accounted for Baltimore's only run with a fourthinning homer, "w e golla go out. get good hitting and good pitching and keep our winning ways going." Texas 6. Oakland 5 At Oakland. George Wright drove in three runs with a homer and double and highlighted Texas' fqur-run seventh In* nltfg that lifted the Rangers. Trailing 4-2. Texas scored four runs In the seventh. Starter Tim Conroy. 6-9, was the loser. Dave Schmidt, who pitched 1 1-3 innings. Improved his record to 3-3. Minnesota 6, Toronto 2 Al Minnesota, Dave Engle slugged a solo homer and an RBI single and Houston Jimenez had two RBI to pace the Twins. Winner Ken Schrom. 13-7. stopped the Blue Jays on six hits. He walked five and struck out three In recording Ills third complete game. Engle's two-out home run to left-center field came off loser Dave Stlcb. 15-12. White Sox 12. Mariners O At Chicago. Harold Baines' grand slam highlighted an 11-run sixth Inning and LaMarr Hoyt became the majors' first 21-game winner In a rain-shortened game. The victory. Chicago's 14th straight at home, reduced the White Sox’ magic number to two in clinching the American League West title. Hoyt. 21-10. pitched six innings, allowing two hits, walking one and striking out three. Tfic victory was his 10th in a row and the 12lh in his last 13 decisions. "This Is the year of the Stiver Hawks." Lang said after Ihc Bishop Moore game. "It's going to take a lot of dedication and senior leadership. Iiiit we think wc can do It." "W e " Is an Important word to Lang. Although he Is being recruited by a lot of major colleges, the team comes first. " I want to play my hardest arttt help out the team as much as possible. My goal Is to help (he team win the conference and wc have the people to do It." Lang's attitude has helped give (he Silver Hawks confidence In playing together as a unit. Lake Howell displayed It best last week when the offense rolled up 280 total yards and the defense shut out Its opponent and held It (Bishop Moore) lo minus 22 yards of total ofTcnsc. "He's a fine athlete and a real gentleman." Bisccglla said of Lang. "He's not cocky like a lot of players who have as much talent. He is definitely a majorcollcge prospect." > Although he will most likely wind up at a major college. Lnng is concentrating on the '83 season. He said lie has already been recruited by a lot of schools, hut hasn't given much thought to which one he prefers. Georgia. Florida Slale and Florida arc all high on the 6 0 185-poundcr who wears no. 33 when shaking up opposition ballcarriers. Lang hasn't picked out a college yet. because he probably hasn't picked oul his sport yet. He doesn’t Just excel on the gridiron where his made the Seminole County First Team a year ago. Lang Is also an excellent base-ball player as he was |>erhaps the best ccnterflcldcr In the county last season and among the lop hitters. Lang has put nil that college stuff aside for right now. He Just wants tn concentrate on helping make the Silver Hawks the team to beat in 1983. And. afler the first week. I.aki* Howell made a pretty good case for Itself. Liberty Takes 2-0 Advantage, Australians File Protest governing the world's most prestigious sailing race and gathered video evidence to support the charge. Sailing But Australia II Syndicate Chairman blamed the loss on Liberty, contending Conner lacked too closely on Ihc fourth leg and forced the Australians to veer sharply away to avoid a collision. The maneuver cost the Ausslcs the lead. Bond said. Australia II filed the protest with the international Jury UgttVHotice S e m i n o Ie C r u n c h e s P a t r io t s First games can he deceiving. Just ask volleyball coach Beth Corso and her Lady Seminole netters. Seminole was hurled. 15-2. In the first game against Lake Brantley Thursday, but then bounced back to convincingly whip the Lady Patriots, 15-2 and 15-7. In Five Star Conference action at Alta­ monte Springs. "There was a lot of confusion that first game." said Corso. "Bui wc made a couple of lineup and rotLtlon changes and everything fell In place." After the first game loss, the Tribe received four serving points each from Gcncne Stallworth and Janet Hauck along with Ihrce apiece from Katy Barbour and Dec Gocbclbcckcr lo re­ verse the flow of the game. In the wlnner-lakc-all final, Sanford bolted to a 14-2 lead as Belli Nelson ripped Ihc Patriots for six sendee points and Slat!worth added four more. Dana Friday, S«pt. tt, 1MJ-7A Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Herald Phet* by Tammy Vincent Lake M ary volleyball coach Cindy Henry (left) has a word with her team. The girls got the message and upset Oviedo Thursday. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action No.: t)-JM)-CA-*t-P BANKERS MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION, tie . Plaintiff. vs CHAUNCEY L. TAYLOR II, etu i. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO; CHAUNCEY L. TAYLOR II And L IN D A J.T A Y LO R .h liu .lt. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that .n Action to forte lo t. a mortgage on Ttt* follow in g p roperly In S .m ln o l. County, Florid., Lot Ilf. SUNRISE UNIT TW DA. According lo Ift. Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 73. P a g. 31. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you • r . required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo It on Paul F. Bryan, Swann 1 Haddock, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing address Is P O Bo* 7131. Orlando. Florida 37*14. on or before the Uth day of October. 1tt3, and file the original wilh ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rellel demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and Ihe leal ol this Court on September 1 .19*3 (SEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Swann and Haddock. P.A. 000 Court lend Street. Suite M0 P O. Bo* 7130. Orlando. Florida 37*14 Publish Septembe.-1,1*. 73.30.1tt3 DEL-40 It was the first time In cup history an International Jury received a protest in the finals. The last protest filed In the 1970 finals was resolved by a Jury of Americans only. The Jury, expected to resolve the dispute today: Is composed of Livlus Sherwood of Canada. Robert Sloane of Mexico and Kenneth Ryan of Ireland. Ugql Hottf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 13 3330-CA-M-P IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF NORM AL. JONES. Wife, and LEVI JONES, JR., Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LEVI JONES. JR. Jellerson Village 401 North Main Street Apartment 3BI-A Williams Town. New Jeraery 0(094 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an action tor Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. II any. to It on EVELY N W. CLONINGER. ol the Law Firm of CLONINGER AND F I L E S . P.O. Bo* 3)7. Oviedo. Florida. 137*3. on or before October 1. 19*3. and tile the original with the Clerk ol Ihlt court either before servlet on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there tile r; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relict demanded In Ihe Complelnlor Petition. DATED ON August 31.19*1. (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish September 7.9. I*. 73.19*3 DEL-73 PinnockHelp Rams Upset Oviedo Prep Volleyball over again." Henry said. "But. wc woke up In the second game and moving people in and out of the lineup helped out a lot Lisa Slmklns served to open the second game. Slmklns gol some help from Laura Glass who came up with three straight blocks, two or Robinson spikes, as the Rams built at 3 0 lead. Oviedo cut it to 3-2 on a Lake Mar)* mishit and a Robinson spike, hut Lake Mary regained the serve thanks to a devastating spike by Laura Glass. Plnnock then look over the serve and slit* pul together an impressive string of five straight points to give the Lady Rams a 8-2 lead. Four of the five points during Pinnock's 6crec were aces. The two trams then traded serves a few times and Luke Mary took a 9-2 lead on a scrvlrc ace by Robyn Christensen. Oviedo then gol back the serve, hut couldn't do anything with It. Peggy Glass then served for Lake Maty and a nice spike by Michelle Loudrrmllk gave the Uidy Rams a 10-2 lead. Two service aces by Kathy Malone cut Lake Mary's lead lo 10-4 before the Rams got the serve back. Michelle Swartz screed the next two points for a 12-4 Lake Mur)' lead with one point coming on a spike by Plnnock. A service ace by Laura Glass gave Lake Mar)- a 14-7 lead and the Rams were one point away from evening the match at one game each. Oviedo held tough though, got hack the serve, and rallied to within one point. 14-13. Frail Foster served three o f the points with a big point coming on a Robinson spike, cutting the Rams' leud to 14-10. With Robinson serving, three Lake Mary mishits enabled the Lions to trim the lead to one, 14-13. Lake Mary battled hack though and a key spike by Swartz gave Lake Mury the serve hack The teams traded serves two more times before Slmklns served the final point as the Lady Rams forced a third and deciding I game. A Robinson spike gave the Lady Lions an early 1-0 lead, but the Rams gol the serve and built a 3-1 lead thanks to a pair of Lion mishits and a nice dink by Christensen. Oviedo got the serve back two more times with the score still al 3-1. but the Lions failed to score. Laura Glass then picked up the serve and the Rams rallied for seven straight points to take a commanding 10-1 lead. Lake Mary's complacency with a 10 1 lead enabled the Lady Lions to shave It to 10-6 as Stephanie Nelson served five straight (joints. With Slmklns serving. Lake Mary scored two straight to take a 14-8 lead, one point away from clinching the match. Slmklns next scree was a sinking liner that was headed right between the Oviedo from and back lines. However. Oviedo's Kim Boston kepi the game alive with a diving save. Oviedo got the scree hack on that (joint and put together unothcr rally. With Lokcrs serving, the Lions scored five straight points to cut the Lady Rams lead lo 14*13. Lake Mur) 1 got the serve back as Robinson fell into the net trying to make a save. P ln n ock got the serve In and Christensen got credit for the winning point as her return was Just Inside the back line. "I was real pleased that wc stayed with it after getting beat 15-0 the first game." Henry said. "Our serving was mach better then against DcLand. We worked on It a lot In practice and It paid oil. Our passing was better too. we were able to get the hall to the big hitters a little more." Another key for the Rams was that they were able to contain Robinson at limes. "W e know she easily gets upset with herself," Henry said of Robinson. "Our big girls (Laura and Peggy Glass) krpt her a little under control." In Junior varsity action Thursday, the Lady Rums opened the season with a victory. 15-7. 17*15 over the JV Lions. Team captain Kathy Hodak led the way for the JV Rams with a line all-around game NOTICE OF SALE Linda Slark — Unit Number *03 David Allen Frank — Unit Number 174 Service Management Group — Unll Number M3 Service Management Group — Unll Number 904 Steven M. York — Unit Number 71f Brenda Nesmith - U n l l Number 110 Gary Crosswhile - U n it Number 30) NOTICE IS HEREBY given thal pursuant lo Florida Statute 13 K t. Enforcement ol Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien as provided In Florida Statute *3*01. the owner ol SECU RI TY STORE ALL. located el ISO U S Highway I l f ) . Fern Park. Florida 3)730, will sell miscellaneous property Irom Ihe above numbered units T7>at the property may be v i e w e d at S e c ur i t y St ore Al l Warehouse. Call for an appointment at teleptione number U0 0*47 That the goods will be sold lor cash at public sale on Ihe 3»th day ol W e m b o r . tf*3, at 1-00 P M. at the below address, to satisfy owner lien lor rent duo In accordance with Florida Statute* /*/Abbott M Herring Fee SECURITY STORE ALL S50 U S . Highway 17 f ) Fern Park, Florida 37730 Owner/Operator Publish September f, tt, IfU DEL-** ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ol the City ol San lord will hold a regular meeting on Sept. 73. 19(3. in the City Hall at II:30 A M In order to consider a request for a variance In Ihe Zoning Ordinance as II pertains to density requirements In MR-1 Zoned District In: A ll ol Block A. M ARKHAM 'S PARK PROPERTY, according lo Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Page 79 ol Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, bounded on Ihe East by Sanford Avenue, on the West by Palmetto Avenue end on the North end South by Ihe Atlantic Ceasl Una Rights ot w a y; ALSO Grantor'* vacated Right ol way, •pproaim alely M leal in width, between Sanford and Palm etto Avenue*; said (trip ol land being bounded on the Soirth by Block A. MARKHAM'S PARK property, ec cording to the P lat thereof a* recorded In P:al Book t. Page 79. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, and on the Norm by Lots ) and 7 and the 14 foot alley between said lot*. Baumer* Plat, according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book ). Page M. said Public Records. Saving and Eaceptmg. However, the North 71 feet ot the East i l l leal ol said strip ot land, adjoining and lying South cl said Let 1 Baumer* Plat; the strip it land hereby conveyed containing appro* Imately 0.73 ol an acre; ALSO lo ts 1 and 7 ot Baumer* Plat as recorded in Plat Book 1 Peg* 3*. el th* Public R ecord! ol Seminole County, Florida Being more specifically baser bed as located al 1700 S. San lord A v e , Sanford. Ft. Planned us* ot th* property: Two 7 story garden type apartments - 4* units total. These apartments to be on tn* seme design as Town N Lake Apis *1715 E. First S I. Sanlord. FI. B L. Perkin* Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish September S A I* 19*3 DEL 47 ' legal HotfcT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO : *3 5*4 CA M E AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RID A, * Florida corporation, PialntlH, v * . SENTINEL BUILDING COMPANY -OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, atal.. ’• Defendant* CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated th* 7lh day o< September, 19*3. and entered on Counts V, VII end IX In Civil Action No (3 M * CA 09 E In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein AMERI CAN SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RID A, e Florida corporation. Is the Plalntlll and SENTINEL BUILDING COM PAN Y OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a F lo r id * corp o ra tio n . S A M U E L K ARP and I LANA KARP, his w(t*. and JOSEPH KANTOR and M AI,KA KANTOR, hi* w ilt. HAR R ELL'S SUPPLY. CO . I NC. a Florida cor poratlon. A L L STA TE P I P E SUPPLY CO.. INC., a Florida cor poratlon. A IR FLOW OESIGNS. IN C ., F lorid a corporation. NA T I O N A l DI S COUN T C A R P E T . IN C ., a F l o r i d a c o r p o ra tio n . W ILLIA M KIMMINS end CAROLYN KIMMINS. d/b/a CLASSIC P L U ^ B ING. JOSEPH 0. WILCOX. INC., a Florid* corporation, d b « SUNRISE MATERIALS. KELLER BUILDING PRODUCTS OF ORLANDO INC . a Florida corporation. PRESTI OE DISTRIBUTORS. INC. a Florida, corporation. LONG WOOD ROOFING SUPPLY, IN C , a Florida corpora tlon, F U L L E R B U IL D E R S SUPPLY. IN C , a Florida corpora lion. HENRY H. BLANCK. LRI .C IT Y E L E C T R I C A L C0N TRACTORS, INC., e Florid* cor poratlon. JEROME M. SCHIFF and M A R I A S C H I F F . I R V I N C. SIEDLECK and M ARY SIEDLECK. LEWIS A SONS CONSTRUCTION. INC., d/b/a LEWIS A SONS. INC . a Florida corporation, and FLORIDA R O CK I N D U S T R I E S ; I NC. , a Florida corporation, are th* Deton deni*. I. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr., Clerk ot th* above entitled Court, will Mil M perelely to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, tor cash.,al the west front door ol th* Seminole Co un t y Co ur t ho us e . S a n fo r i), Florid*, at ll 00 K M on the 3rd day *4 October, 19*3. the following de­ scribed property at Ml lorth In said S u m m a r y F i n a l J ud g me n t ol Foreclosure situate In Seminal* County. Florida, to wit: Lot 1. OELMAR ESTATES. *c cording to th* plel thereof a* re ­ corded in Plat Book 7). P ag* *3. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Lot I I DELMAR ESTATES. *c cording to th* ptat thereof at re corded In Plat Book 71. Pag* U , Public Records ot Seminole County. F kv^a HI Lot IS. DELMAR ESTATES. « c cording to th* plat theirol as r e corded In Plat Book 73. Tag* 13 Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. WITNESS my hend and Ihe ottfrtal seal ot this Court at Sanfbld, Seminole County, Florida, th ii'fth day ol September. 19*3 (COURT SEAL) ill Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clark ol Said Court By SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish September 9. U. 19*3 DEL 47 �t A - Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. U . ITU 71— Help Wanted legal Notice or CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY will hold * public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courlhoute, Santord, Florida, on October 11. ItM al 7 00 P M , or at toon Ihcrealler at pottlbl*. to con tld er a S PECI FI C L AND USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the detcrlbed pro party AN ORDI NANCE AM E ND ING O R D I N A N C E 77 I S W H I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM HIGH D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO: C O M M E R C I A L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 1 MULTI PLE FAM ILY DWELL ING DISTRICT TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL. Ihe following de Krlbed property From NW corner ol SW '« of SW U of Sec 14 US X E . run S O l'lS U l" E $40 S3 ft along W line of laid SW U ol SW lor the POB of fhlt detcrlpllon. rum thence N M'03'33'' E M i t t It Bankrupry 1130 and Chapter 13 parallel with S line of laid SW 'a to i t 10 Free conference Attorney W I* R/W line ol SR tit. thence run S M Price For Appl. 4113777. ir S t 'l J " E t i l 11 ft along tald Wly CURLEY R DOLTIE R/W line of SR tit. thence rim S ATTORNEY AT LAW i r o n s - W sn ot tl along a line 101 B W.lsl Street parillel with the South line ot tald Santord Fla. 31771113 1000 SW »k of SW to W line ot laid SW Why bear th* full burden ot today's i* thence run N O M I'tl** W 3 7 1 « ft Sky-Racketing Attorney's Fees) alo r« W line ot laid SW 1* ot SW * lo Now you Can Alford th* attorney the ^POB. Containing 1 7T31 acret. ol your choice! Let PR E-PA ID s u b j e c t to a n y e a i e m e n l i , LEGAL -SERVICES pay all or right ol wayt or reitrlctloni ol re part ol your next legal bill.Call cord: AND; From the NW corner of O James Fuhr. 471 1407. SW l« ol SW U of Sec 34 IIS X E . run S o r i r t l " E t i t It ft along W line ol laid, SW la ol SW U tor POB ol the detcrlpllon. run thence N 11*03 35 E Sit Ot ft parallel with S line ol laid SW la Wly R/W line of SR tit. thence run S 13*S413” E t i t 77 ft along the laid Wly rlghtof way of SR tit. thence run S i r o n s ' W M l 11 ft Last. Ntar Old Naspltal. Small along S line ot tald SW ' » ot SW <t to Prlndlt Strlped/Tabby cat. with fhe SW corner ot the laid SW 'a ol w h i t e p a w l . A n s w a n to SW 1* thence run N O M I 't l" W CHEETA . Shi's F a m ll y li l i t 71 ft along the W line ol laid SW R E W A R P IlH -M U ee T O -W I. 'a ot SW 'a to POB. Containing! t ilt MISSING Small Grey Schnauier acret MOL Subject to any eate South Plnecret! A rt*. Answers menli. right of ways or reilrlcflont To Tina 313 4101 Reward of record (Further described at bring located on the well side of SR tit. north of the Orange County line I IOIST.14) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N New Office now opening S U B M I T T E D BY: F R A N K L I N VORWERK INVESTMENTS. LTD ___________I110W 1st St.__________ Farther, the PLANNING AND SCENIC CANOE T R IP IIM I. Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Oklawah* Canoe Outpoit. public hearing In Room 100 ot the U 30 per adult. 104 134 4404 Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, on Sept 7, IMJ. al 7:00 P M., or a t loon thereafter at possible. to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on Babysit. My Home Ages 1 Yrs. Up. the above captioned ordinance and Days Some Evenings. reionlng. 113 00 Week . 313 S334 Additional information may be Babysitting In my horn* Days, obtained by contacting the Land nights, weekends By the hour Management Manager at 313 1330. E i t 1*0 Persons unable fo attend the Child Care. My Home. hearing who with to comment on the E xcellent references proposed actions may submit written Infants to 4 yrt old 312 3*00_______ statements to the Land Management CHILDCARE Division prior lo the scheduled public ALL AGES. EXP. MOTHER hearing P e ru n i appearing at the CALL 111 m i CASSELBERRY hearings may submit written slate Experienced Will care tor your menti or be heard orally. child My home Good food, clean Persons are advised that. It they tttmt. Loti ot T' ble.*** IC . 3217174.__ decide to appeal any decision made at thtsa meetings, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. tor suchk purpmw. that m ay waad 10 H O T IC IS O IM S WtiwilCi •nsuta that a varhallmracore ot th* Nolle* l l hereby given that Ih* proceedings is mad*, which record Board of Adjustment of th* Clfy of Includes fhe testimony and evidence Santord will hold a regular meeting upon which th* appeal is to be based on Sept. 21 IS*]. In Ih* City Hall at Board of County Commissioners 11:30 A M . In order to consider a Seminole County, Florida request lor a variance In Ih* Zoning By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Ordinance at II pertains lo side yard lltetl Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. setback requirements In SR-I toned Ikh August 11 A September It. district In: x , tn i From the Southwest corner of Section 33. Township I* South. Rengt TJF A PUBLIC HEARING 30 Eest, Seminole County. Florida, TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF run N 01*04'41" W . along th* West AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. line ot said Section 31. a distance ot 25 00 feet to a point on th* North Netlc* Is hereby given that a Right of Way lln* ot Pool* Road for Public Hearing will bt held al the a Point of Baginning: thenca run S Commission Room In th* City Hall In 17*4113" E.. along said North Ih* City ot Sanford Florida, at 7.00 Right of Way line and parallel with o'clock P M on Septtmbtr 14. 1113. th* South line ot Mid Section 33. a •o Consider Ih* adoption ot an distance of 4*0 32 teal to th* West ordinance by the City ot Santord. Rlghtof Way lln* ol Oregon Avenue; Fioflda. title ol which it as follows: thence run N 00*0l'OS'' W . along ORDINANCE NO. IU I said West Right of Way tin*, a dls AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY tenet of 135 00 feet; thence run N OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. MAKING t r a r i 5 " W . 130 00 feet; thence run APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CITY S 7t*25 j r W . 1113* feet, thence OF- SANFORD, FLORIDA. FOR run N I**a t'IS” W . 343 00 leet; THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING thence run S. 44*21’00" W . 343 43 OCTOBER t. I l l ) , AND ENOING leet: thence run S 00*lt’45" W , SEPTEMBER 30. 1744. PROVIDING 141 I t feet lo a point on th* aforesaid FO R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON North Right ol Way line ol Pool* FUCTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE Road, thane* run N lt*5 t’l t " E . A copy shall be available al Ih* along Mid North Right ol Way lln* Office of the City Clerk for all being parallel with and 15 00 teat persons desiring to examine th* North ot th* South tin* ol Section 12. same Township It South. Rang* 30 East, a AM parties In Interest and cltlitnt shall have an opportunity lo b* heard distance of 170 M leet to Ih* Point of Beginning Containing 4 141 acres, at said hearing more or less By order ot the City Commission of Being more specifically described fhetH y ol Santord. Florida as located NW corner ol Oregon H.N Tamm, Jr. Ay* and SR 44A O ly Clerk Planned use ol the property: Publish September 14. 1743 Single Family Residence. D E L * ]___________________________ B L. Perkins NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO Chairman TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF Board ol Adjustment AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF Publish September t, 14. ItM DEL 41 SANFORD, FLORIDA. labile* It hereby given that a NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO Public Hearing will b* held al the OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND Corfimlstlon Room in th* City Hall In A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N the City ot Santord. Florida, al 7:00 DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF o'epek P M on September 14. lit ], THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF to consider th* adoption ol an T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , ordinance by the City ol Santord. FLORIOA. Flcftd*. lilla ot which Is as follows Notice It hereby given that a 5 ORDINANCE NO. IU I Public Haarlng will bt hakS at Ih* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Commission Room in th* City Hall In O F 'SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 DING SECTION 11 14 ( i ) (1), AD o'clock P M. on September 24, ItM. DING SECTON 2114 l|) (4) AND to consider changes and amend AMENDING SECTION 21 17 (h) OF menti to th* Zoning Ordinance of th* THE SANFORD CITY COOE. SAID City of Sanford. Florida, as follows S E C T I O N P R O V I D I N G F OR A portion ol that certain property ERECTION OF GROUND SIGNS. lying between Fourth Street and 13th PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. Street and between Laurel Avenue CONFLI CTS A N D E F F E C T I V E and Sanford Avenue it proposed lo DATE bo rtionod from RMOI (Multiple A copy shall be available at th* Family Residential. Office and (In O lllc* ol Ih* City Clark lor all stlfu tio n a l) D is tric t and M R 1 persons desiring lo examine th* ( M u l t i p l e — F a m i l y Resi denti al Dwelling I District lo SR I (Single sente. AH parties In Interest and cllltens Family Residential Dwelling) Dll shall have an opportunity to be haard trie*. Said property being more particularly described at Id lows. at Mid hearing By order of the Clfy Commission of ALL OF BLOCKS *. 7. (. f. 10. II. th* City of Sanford, Florida 17. 13. and 14 TIERS I. 1. 1. 4, S. «. M.N. Tamm, Jr. and 7 E l TRAFFORD S M AP OF City Clerk I HE TOWN OF SANFORD. PB I Publish September It. I M l P A GE S 51. 3f, 40. end 4 ! AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RE OBL *7 _ _ . CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOTICE UNDER FLORIDA. LESS THE FOLLOW FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE ING LOT S. BLOCK «. TIER 7; TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN ALSO LOTS 7 THRU 10. BLOCK 4. Nolle* It hereby given (hat the TIER 4. ALSO LOTS 4 and 5. BLOCK und e r s i gne d, pursuant lo Ihe 7. TIER 7; ALSO LOTS S. 7. and 10. "Fictitious Name Statute''. Chapter BLOCK 10. TIER 7; ALSO ALL OF *410*. Florida Statutes, will register BLOCK 14. TIER 7; ALSO LOTS 1 *ith Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, ,n I Mku >. BLOCK 14. TIER 4; ALSO and for iem inoi* Lounty. Florida, LOTS • THRU 10. BLOCK 14. TIER upgr receipt of proof of the public* 1. ALSO LOT 3 BLOCK 10. T IE R I. i on of this nolle*, th* fictitious AND ALSO A LL OF BLOCKS*. 7. It, n ap e, to wit COUNTRY MUSIC 12.13. AND 14. TIER I. SHOWDOWN under which we are Alt parties In interest and cltittnt engaged in business at 147] Can shall have an opportunity to bo hoard taH^trry C ircle In Ihe City of at said hearing C*M *tb*rry. Florida By o> dar of the City Commission of That th* parties interested In said the City of Sanford. Florida birpness enterprise art as W o w s H N. Tamm. Jr. /V Max L Algas* City Clark /«/Alice R Aigas* Publish September 4.14.17*3 Publish August 1* 1 September 2. *. DEL 15 u, m i OEK 140 Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. -- 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES Itlm c................. 54c a ling Iconsgcutlvgtimei. 54c a ling 7conigcutivg time*..44c a ling 10consecutive times 42c a ling »2.00 Minimum 3Lines Minimum DEAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday- Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M Friday 12— Legal Services 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. TO 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold 21— Personals It you collect payments from a lin t or second mortgage on property you to ld , w e wi l l buy the mortgage you are now holding. _____________ 1M 2319- 23— Lost & Found 71— Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNTFEE TERMS HOC FRENCH AVE. 3113174 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII STARTSELLING NOWII 1H04S7 or 121 3333 25— Special Notices 27— Nursery & Child Care ________in 1113________ Legal Notice J Mfv- Legal Notice Fictitious Nanta Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 440 Lilac Rd.. Casselberry. Florida 11707. Samlnol# County. Florida under the IId IMoot name ol WET N' GREEN IRRIGA TION A SODDING, and that I I;,tend to reglsttr said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section 145 01 Florida Statutes 1157. 71/ John P. Starter Publish September 1.1.14.13. IW3. DEL 22 Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at P O. Box Ml. Santord. Fla. 31771. Sem lnola County. Florida under the fictitious nam* ol SOUTHERN RENTALS, and that w* intend to register Mid nam* with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes m l . r t f Mary Anna Jarrell /S'Catay Jarrell /*/ W W Fox Publish September », 14.23. JO. ITM DEL-45 | Fictitious puma Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 Long wood Hills Road. Long wood. Semlnola County, Florid* under Ih* fictitious nam* of STAR ROOFING AND P AI NT I NG CONTRACTORS, and fhal I intend lo register Mid name with Ih* Clerk ol fhe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. tr-Wlf: Se.tion4ti.PS Florida Statutes 17*1. 7s/ Thomas Philip Cosla Publish September 14. <1. JO A October 7. ISM DEL-74 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public haarlng in Room 100 ol th* Semlnola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida on OCTOBER 23. 17*3 AT 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter a i possible lo consider th* following: P U B L I C H E A R I N G FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REOULA TIONS I. E l . TEUTON/ M ILLER EH T E R P R I S E 1 , INC. - R E I O N E FROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO C-1 RET AI L COMMERCIAL PZ(T-7-4S)it — Beginning to chains North 27to* East ol a point IS chains North SO'!* Wesl of th* Southeast corner ot th* Peter Miranda Grant In Sac. 17 ITS 17E. thane* running South W it* E to W lln* ol Markham Road, thence N lo a point E ol beginning, thence W to beginning, less SR 4*. Seminole County. Consisting of lass than two acres (Further described as at th* SW corner of SR 44 and longwood Markham Road HOIST. 13) 1 VI CTOR E Y A L - REZONE F R OM RC-I CO U N T R Y HOME D I S T R I C T A N D A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R-IAA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT PZIT-7 13)41 - Th# West ' l of th* East 'x of th* NE U of th# NE 3k. less th* South 33 feet thereof for road rlghtof way. In Sacllon I2IS1TE. Samlnol* County. Consisting ot ap proxlmataly ten acres (Further d* scribed as located on th* North side of Sand Lak* Road. East of Hickory Drive. Further, a public hearing will be Staid by the SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COM MISSION ON SEPTEMBER 7. ISM AT 7 00 P.M., or as soon IhertaHer as possible. In Room 100 of th* Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida. In order lo review, hear comments and make rccom m end*lion to th* Board of County Commissioners of Samlnol* County on Ih* above application!*). Those in attendance will b* haard and written comments may b* filed with th# Land Management Manag *r Haarlrtgs may be continued from lima to lima as found necessary Further details available by calling 1Z14I30, Ext ISO Persons art advised that If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and Tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is lo b* mad* Board of County Commissioner. Seminole County. F lor id* BY Sandra Glenn, Chairman Atlesf: Arthur H Beckwith Jr. P u b fllh September 1 .1 4 .1T4J DfcL 1) Avon Ladles Full, part Tim* over II. Sanford. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 323 41*3 BEAM SAW OPERATOR needed For Temp, and Perm, position Ablest Temporary Services. 200 W 1st St. Santord 311 >740. Clerical Secrelary Wanted Call 574 1434. For Interview. C O N STRU C TIO N W ORKERS Should have Home Building exp* rlenc*. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Temporary Services Won Tu*S 4 WkJ 1002 00 100 West First $t iFiagshp Bank Bufdngi Swtford&JSWO Cook, W aitresses, Bartenders. Preferable bl lingual, (Spanish, English). Apply In person be tween 7 A.M to 11 Noon. Mr. Cap* Restaurant and Lounge. San tord.comer 17th Street.__________ OELI VERY DRIVER Local basic light deliveries Musi know Or lano Are*. With or without exp*rlenc*. Call *17 4074._____________ Earn Extra Money. Part/TIme Full/TIm* Prepaid Legal Services Call Don. 477 1407 Exceptional New Company! Needs Managers and Sales People. Call Mr. T. 1371321 Fe ma l e Model s. W anted for Florida fop award winning hair talon, for a glamorous carter In modeling Musi be II yrs. or older. Must be 5‘T" or laller. Experienced, attractive models preferred, but not necessary Must be willing to trovol. And have hair cut and colored for State. National, and Internal ftonal Hair Shows All expenses paid Apply Headllnars. 2113 French Avt. 311-3431.____________ GROUP LEADER (Potential) In tetllgent: learn easily. Exparl e n c * In f a c t o r y . M o d l c a t . pension, profit sharing plans. United Solvents 313 laOO._________ Help Wanted. Ind cook roasting, and B B O meals. Chines* style specialist. Mutt be abl* to Mason roast and B B O and carvo whole pig, ducks, pork tilalk and all torts ol meats for consumption In Ih* restaurant. W ill also ba required to assist chat during Ih* rush hours to prepare Masoned cut and cooked meats, poultry. m i food, vegatablas, all kinds of noodles, soups, tried rice, and other food stulfs. Salary, SJOO par 40 hr week plus 1 meals a day. Experience required. Minimum ol six months ol roasting and B BO. ChlneM style. Cook and 1 years at specially cook, Canton t i e -.tyl* Call M3 0 » 4*44. Orient 4 Restaurant. Altamontt Springs. Florida________________________ LABORERS Headed tor Immediate openings. Full lime No expert ence needed. Will train. ___________Call 417 4074___________ Local Company Expanding. Need 10 phone people that are #g gresslv* with good phone voices. Salary plus commission. Call 111 3743 for appointment. * Locking far Mother's Helper. To live In Orlando Area To do light houMkeepIng and watch 14 mo. nld boy. Days oil and salary. 337-77»tT Ask lor Karen_________ H te o e x tx x c x s M t 1130 a week plus pottlbl*. Work from home. For 414.73 Digest call 3II73IS317 Ext. t!44 H. Also open evenings___________________ NEEDLECRAFT ERS Turn your Hobby Info t l. 17 to 110 an hour. Teaching part time and sallng. Call Ann, 473 3307._______________ OFFICE HELP. Part time days. Experience not required. Call for particulars Dolly 331 4000 Part lime attendant. Alert, In­ telligent Individual needed lo look after amusement canter In th* Sanford Plat*. Must be a mature, non smoker, neat In ap pearanc* and bondabl*. Hours 1 P M. to 7 P.M. Mon thur Thurs Ph for appointment 111 4703. Paying Cash for Glass. Newspaper. Alum, Cans. Copptr, Brass, Laad, Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, 711 W. 1st 113 1100 1:00 4 X Sat 7 00 I 00P M.___________________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 111 4420 Efficiency, from 1213 Mo J % discount for Senior ClfUens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults secllqn. Poolside. 1 Bdrrn*, Master Cove Apfs 313 7700 _______ Open on weekends.________ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Salesman Needed REALTOR 321-4771 Assumable 7«>% M ortgage. 4 Bdrrn, 1 Bath Cont. HA., 43.170 down. 411.700. Appt. 3310434. SANFORD R EALTY REALTOR 333 5324 Att-Hrs, 311 4734, 313 4343 BATEM AN REALTY STEMPER AGENCY IKC. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2310 Ridgewood Av*. Ph 323 4410 1,1 A 3 Bdrms. from *300 ___ Unfurnished 1 bdrrn, Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pats. 4315 Ph 311 3703________________ 1 Bdrrn. fownhouM. I’ i bath. air. 4330 Mo Fee Ph 317 7300 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent New Villa Hidden Lak* 1 Bdrrn. 1 Bath Apof. garage Ceni H/AC.S430 Mo. i l l 471* Goldsboro 1 bdrrn. clOM to up (own, and churches porch, pels Ak l d s OK .Ph 434 7114._________ I NOELTONA 3 LARGE HOMES. I fully furnished. I on Lake 4430 00 to 1500 00 I Smaller home 4170 00 ___________ Call 374 1414___________ 1 Bdrrn . kids. pats. I<s bath. *350 Mo Fa*. Ph 137 7100 tav-On-Renlals Inc. Realtor LOVELY 3 or 4 Bdrrn. BRAND NEW W/W Carpeting. Fenced Yard. 1443 Empire Place. 4430 a _ month Owner M l t i l l __________ 2 Bdrrn H o u m for Rent. 1100 v month, plus deposit Call 121 3741 After. 7 PM_____________________ 1 Bdrrn, W/W carpel, appliances Nice area. 4115 plus deposit ___________ Ph 111 X30___________ 3 Bdrrn Fenced yard, kids O K. S415 Monthly I Month security Call owner 331 t i l l . _____________ 1 Bdrrn. I's bath, appliances. W/W carpet, screened patio, garage. I rented yard. 4370 plus deposit 111 X M ________________________ 1 Bdrrn. In Deltona Air cond Available Oct. Ill *375. 1st and last plui security Alt 3 322 TVS!. 4 Bdrrn. 2 Bath UI2 Park Av* 4400 per month. 4*00 security. References i equlred 312 1317. LAKE HELEN. 20 Acres. Great for Growing Rice. 122,300. STENSTROM Sanford’s Sites Leader COUNTY 11 Needs Repair. Good terms 411.300. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 321*0759 Eve 322-7643 MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrrn. 1 bath older hem*, an a corner lot. Many extras, new roel, soma tvrmrure nagotlabla. Reduced fo 133.300. Goldsboro 2 Bdrrn. porch, corner tot. Close to churches and store*. Lew. Low Price. 434-711*. SUPER 3 Bdrrn. IV* bath horn* an a large fenced let with trull trees, lovely family room with fireplace, paddle fans dining mom . oaf In kitchen, central heat end air. and mar*. 144,700. INVE STO R 'S DELI OHT 3 BR concrtlt Mack ham* w/fenced yard and eaksl FHA or VAI Law down peymsfit and easy terms I Call u* quick I Only *37,300. JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrrn. 1 bath pool horn*, in oidu sly* Loch Arbor, |u*l painted, naw carpel, and a beautiful screened pool and p allo are a. Lets o f extras, *44.304. NOTHINO DOWN, ler V.A. b vytn . LITIS* down ler FHA buytn + closing casts. Only S37I.37 a month. Pal> for 30 yean g i n . A .P .R . on this lovaly hem* w/b*a*tlful shad* free* I De­ tached scraenad raam end custom deck in f 1 Extra large fenced earner loti Vary claanl Call vs quick I Only 413.700. COUNTRY LIVINO 4 Bdrrn. 3 Bath home, with alt th* extras, on Us acres, fenced and oak i haded I Horses welcome, 170,540. C A L L A N Y T IM E W E N E E D L IST IN G S 13U S. Perk 323-5774 300* HWY 17-01 2 Bdrm Appt* Mdt. porch. 170 WK. F— Ph 33t 7*20 Lav-Off-Rtnf*It Inc. RMiter f Office Center MOTIVATED SELLER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath horn* Convenient lo everything. Is) Mortgage. Assumabla. Owner will hold Ind 451.300 COUNTRY CLUB CHARMER 3 Bdrm. I bath horn# with fenced yard. Tree*, central air, heal New root 137.300. Try FHA/VA. Submit all otters HIDDEN LAKE Lovely 3 Bdrm 1 Bath horn*, with Cent. Heal and Air. ell kitchen appliances. 3 paddle tans Great assumabl e mo r t g a g e . Only 437.700. PART OWNER FIMANCINO AT 14% Large lot In heart ol Laka Mary. Can be subdivided! Beautifully tread with canal lo Crystal Lake. Cleared, ready to build. Call Lolk Reynold*. Realtor Associate. Alter hours. 3113417. 347 W. Laka Mary Blvd. Suit* B Laka Mary, FI*. 31744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE t i l l FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LAROE1BR. OLDER HOME In Super Shop*. Large tot. quiet location. Includes separates garage/shop. 441,300 with owner financing *4,000 down, balance, t i l l 34 for 13 yrs. e l 11%. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR________________ 3217477 NEEDS Change With Th* Seasons Want ads pay tor many reasons. 919 W, Highway 436 Altamonte Springs C U S T O M -D E S IG N E D O F F IC E S U IT E S N O W A V A IL A B L E ! 141— Homes For Sale RO BBirs Realtors 615 E. Princeton St. Phone: 898-0780 BIALTY R E A LTO R , M LS 1301 S. French Suit* 4 S U M 323-3200 FIRE SALE IN lANORA.Ownar I* detparafaf Must sail this araakl le ve ly 3 bdrrn, 1 bath, w/tamily re a m and l a n c e d y a r d l Tremendous petentlell Submit •II often. Assumable mortgage! Asking 147J N . Make after. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrrn. 1 Bath horn* In Ramblewood. sunken living ream with llra p la c*. dining room, eat in kitchen, split bdrrn. plan, and enclosed porch In a l o v e l y s el l i ng. Reduced fa sie.sooi Florida Fed eral FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS ACREAGE 4 Acres nicely treed, 4 Minute* from 14. Only 434.000 5 Acre* same area, only 123.000. For Information on Ih* above pro per Mm . Cell Joan Hoenlng Real­ tor Assoclata. Eve*. 323 1444. FANTASTIC 3 Bdrrn. I Bath horn# In Sunland, campl at al y r e ­ modeled on a large fenced lof. All new fixtures, w ill to wall carpel, central htaf and air, dtcor wall paper and painted Inside and out. A real Doll Hows*. *44,300. 1401 B Mellonvllle 1 Bdrrn I Beth, air, and appl l anacts 1300 Month. Plus deposit Phone 111 3443 Evenings. _____________ 121— Condominium Rentals OOOD S T A R T E R . 3-1 Blk . Fireplace, pool, fenced yerd. A**umable mortgage ef 7%. Nice Neighborhood. Owner anxious. Asking. Iti.fOO. COUNTRY. No reasonable offer refused. 3.7 Acre* with older I Story. Owner Financing. Asking 434.700 322-2420 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent feues " « * s «r I r a n i L A K E M A R Y . 3 1. Encl osed garage. In Ground pool. Fenced Beck 137,700. REALTY & REALTORS SANDLEWOOD. 2 Bdrrn. 2 bath, all appliances. W/D. 331 7447 or 3214137. EXTRA large 3 story Colonial on I acre of Oak tree*. All th* amentt,*t plus guest apt- Bast local*. 1100,000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 121-7743.____________ . Ue. RtalEstala Broker 1440 Sanford Avo. School B e ils'A lio Mean School Blllil Raise EXTRA CASH Through aWant Ad Call i n is l j_ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrrn from 4175. 1 bdrrn from 4315. Located 17 71 |u*t south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults 313 1470________________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monro*. Heatlh Club. Racquefball and Morel Santord Landing S. R. 44 l i t 4110 141— Homes FOrSale CORPORATION The Ofltce Space Professionals 24 HOUR Q] 322-9243 CONSULT OUR PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. Experitncad. block masons, word processor, carpenters, needed for long term Good pay. 317 3447 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I *73 00 par hundredi No exparltnct Parl/full lima Start Immediate ly. Details send M il addressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. 300. P O Box 43, Stuart FI 31473 To RECEPTIONIST Full lima Musi b* abl# lo transfer calls rapidly. Good phone voice. Needed Immedlalely. Call 417 4074_________ L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 W ANG W O R D P R O C E SSO R S Need red iJ mmediately. Immedlf NEVER AFEE 9 A b le s t Temporary Service* Additions & Rem odeling Rtmodtlini Specialist Won lues 4 Wed W* handle Th* Whole Ball ol Wax 200 WM Few Si |Flagxh<! Bant Bating) __________ Santord 311 »4 0 _________ B-LUiik Const. 322-7029 100200 Would Ilka to keep elderly people In my home Have had exp Call alter 3 00 P M 322 7170_________ 73— Employment Wanted Will Car* Far Elderly People IN THEIR HOME _____________ 313 2734_____________ 93— Rooms lor Rent Clean comfortable sleeping room, with kllchenett* S45 Wk In elude* utilities and maid Mrvic*. Call 311 4747 or 311 21*7__________ * ^ ^ ^ ^ F ln a n c to ^ A v a lla b J ^ ^ ^ ^ A ir Conditioning & Heating 37% Discount On All Repair* Far Window Air Conditioners On* Day Service. Ph 37T-U3I. C arp et/Flo o r Coverings Carpel Cleaned 41* Per Room ICRUB A STEAM METHOD By J A K Carpet Cleaning 173-7777 European Carpet Cleaning Scrub A Steam Method FREE O E O PO R IIIH O 111-4114 Cleaning Service SANFORD Furnished rooms by fit* week Reasonable rales Maid M rvic* catering fo working peo pie 313 4307 300 Palmetto Av*. PAR MAID SERVICES Ha ,-a you had your horn* cleaned l a t e l y ] Cl e a n i n g wi t h I h* personaltouch 237*115 471 t i l l SANFORO. Real weakly A Mon thly rates Ulll Inc. all 300 Oak Adults 1-441 7143. E le c tric a l 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Qsrality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lit**, addl tlons, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 121 733*. Efficiency, fra* ulll., appt. no leaM 1230 Mo Fee l»h 337 7200 la v On Rant*!* Int. Realtor Fum. Apts, ler Senior Cituen* 311 Palmetto Av# J Cowan No Phone Calls la n ia rd . I Brtrm. Adults No Chi l dren or P e ls . Ai r . Al l Electric. 1733 fo 1330 a month. 2214417.________________________ 2 Bdrrn , appl, kids, porch 470 Wk Fa# Ph 137 7200 la v On Reafals Inr. Raallor 1 Bdrrn Ith St A Magnolia Av* Very neaf, child A pets o k Private entrance* s:*0 mo 4100 dtp Ph m o m Handy Man H ealth & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELI EVER 100 \ R n u l's Recognized effect by AMA. Cell Lee A Ray 331-374. TOWER S BEAUTY SALON F O R ME R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook.SITE. 1stSf 313 3743 Home Im provem ent Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD A rtesia n General carpentry, screened room door* etc Haas Rafts 137 M X Home Im provem ent Law n Service Roofing C O L L I E R ' S HOME R E P A I R S carpentry, reelin g, painting, window repair. 331-t i l l W A DL A WN S E R V I CE . Mowing, edging.lertlllilng. Free estimates. Ph 333 0747. Does Your Old Or New Root Leek? II It dots, cell David Lee. _____________333 4433_____________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Masonry Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free Etl. ___________ X3 M3 1440___________ No |ob to small. Minor A m*|or repairs. Licensed A bonded _____________ 3714131_____________ PARTNERS. Rooling repair, painl Ing, remodeling and additions. Free EsI. Call 3110*04 Home R ep airs Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________ A electric 313 SOM________ BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, drlvaways. P a y s X I 7331 E ves.317 t ill. S WI F T CON C R E T E . Footers, drlveweys, pads, floors, pools, Chalt^ton^Fra^st^^tlOT Nursing Care SEMINOLE ROOFINO Re Roots. New Roots. Root Repairs Free El l l mal t i Ph 327 43ti S p rin klers/Irrig a tio n PUMP SALES 6 SEW. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Canter 7)7 E. Second St , Santord 3114707 SANFORD Irrlgellon A Sprinkle* Systems Inc. Free est 313*747. 13 yrs exp Painting Swim m ing Pool Service In terio r Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting or Pressure Cleaning. Comm Rasld Quality a m u sta io g tl, Custom Dr*par!#*/Vartical* AFFORDABLE PRICES PAINTING. Int/Ext. Gen home repair. Lie. Fro# Estimates ________Don Oavls *74 4771_______ SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your peel Infop condition, private or commer­ cial. Ph 111 4U1, Sunshine Pool Service, SI* Mellonvllle A v* SonfordFI 31771_______________ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK371 4474 No |ob too small Home repairs and ramodallng 15 Years experience Call 313 7*43 ^^haronSO»atl«ni47Sai57_ Land clearing LANDCLEARING. FI LL OIRT. CLAY A SHALE 272 3431 Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance _____________ 321 4141_____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cere. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal, Elc. Contact Lee or Mark at i m i t i o r l l ) S347 Law n Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 322 *777 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. ISO Special Far Any Average Yard. JU-3734. Mow Edge Waedeat Clean up end light hauling Reasonable rates, tree a* lima let. Ph » t « l3 C I Painting. Inlertor/aiterlor. Free astlmalas Outside windows cleaned Ire* with (ite rlo r paint |ob with this ad Ph 123 7111 Ext 103 Paper Hanging Naed A Wallpaper HangtrT OOOD REFERENCES Call Denna after I P.M. 434*7*3 PI a lte rin g /D ry W all A L L P h a ie* ol P laile rln g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, simulated brick. 33f 3773 PLASTERING A PATCHWORK HANDY MAN SERVICES >713411373 3171 Total Cleaning Only 140/Mo NEPTUNE POOL SERVICE 173 4434 T ree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind of Trae Service. Wedo most anything. 331 SMO £ le v e l Credit ea Dead Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Yrs. Iipertewc* T tM III. STUMPS grouraiuu,. Reasonable. Ire* estimate* 7*4*441 C Thli I* Tn# Market That Car ;■ Buyers Turn to First: Yog If ; Find Customers Quickly By > Listing Her* I Roofing C A O LEAK R EPAIR . Repairs all types ot root leeks Replaces all rotten wood 25 yrs. experience. All work go*/an teed tor 1 year. 327 *017 W ell D rillin g K A R Wall Ofllllno Specialising In Affordable shallow wells. Also pumps repaired 111 0431 I ' !• �141— Homes F o r Sale * * OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 P M * . n r Evantdato Rd, Lak* Mary • IU4.4M. ♦ LAKEFRONT PLUS POOL* Stunning ) Bdrm j Bath, cantempnr*ry, an larga treed tot. Cam* by and preview ar call tacky Coureon, Aitociat*. Tha Wall St. Company Realtor*. * * m-iaoiaf 111 -4*21 * * 181— Appliances / Furniture GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Gratnleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor SlatlaKty VA FHA Financing MS 121 MOO WE Buy end te ll Good used lurrlture. The Furniture House _____________ HI-2041_____________ Vacant. Eitata atmosphere. Larga older wall maintained horn*. Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n wi t h c y p r a u b i a m i , calhadral callings, fireplace j Bdrm. J Bath* with MOO Sq Ft. living era*, plus UO Sq. Ft. apartment and M i l l poo). IMs IJO secluded lot Towering treat and ataleas. It It, J00. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1MI La* Rd. Winter Park, Florida ---------------- M M H 4_____________ UNDER 11,000 DOWN ) Bdrm. Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call broker salesman. M l t i l l . TillUJ.ST eeOPENIAT.ANOSUN.ee * e A T T H E CROSSINGS* * M » Morning Otory I I PM. Beautiful brand new, ] Bdrm. Split Plan, wtth quality throughout, walk to Tennis and Swim Club. Lake Mary Schools. Taka Lake Mary Bird, to Lake Emma Rd. Fellow signs t* your Dream Home IK,too No'deposit required. Will take application by phona. Everyone buys. Calf lor Doug W* finance •11. 40* 7(7 0114. Open week nights to I PM. ________________ MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm , 12x40 Ft. I S . 000. M u s t b e m o v e d . Dreamworld Trailer Perk. 100 Santo Barbara Or. 112 1444. No money down e n d ) days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom Uncle Roy*. Leesburg Open I I Weekdays, toe71? Olle. 159-Real Estate Wanted J Bdrm. 2 bath, den, garage on double lot. trt.tOO Low down payment assumes Ph 31] 2431 J/1 Almost an acre. Needs TLC. VJO.OOO Owner Financing. Jrt S « * By Owner/Raatlur. I Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU't, tits. Guaranteed. _____________177 1*11._____________ 193— Lawn & Garden CATTLE FOR SALE. 1 B U L L I COW, I HEIFER CALF. ________ 11,000 Ph le t 5114________ Dog Obledence Classes. Sept 1?. I:M A M . tlO Enrollment. Ability Kennels Osteen 111 2220. FREE Irish Setter Puppies For Costs of Shot* end worming _____________M l MOS_____________ Free Male Kitten. Must find good home, s Mo*, old. Ha* had all shots Litter box trained _________ ram i._________ Free Puppies. Kitten* A Molhar Dog. Guard Trained _____________M i n t * _____________ • SANFORD I e l i t e 1 't Acre + ■country home site. Oak pine tome cleared paved 10% down 10 Yrt. ot 12%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS • Call 111 1*10 Anytime a ST. JOHNS River. Jto acre parcels, with river access . Only t left Sterling slt.tOO . Public water. » min to Altamonte Moll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *15 0 1 1 ________________ Cash for good used furniture. Lirry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 215 W o r d Ave n i e l l i Full blooded, Irish Sellers Puppies Born July tit. Ma1et?S, Female SJO. Ml-MOS Ken more part*, service, uvea washers .M l 04t7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sears Central Air and Haallng 1 Ton Unit For 1400 * Pratosstonal Artist Charcoal * Or Pastel Animal Portraits. I I Yaarsaxp, Ph. 111-4151 Sanford. S Acres. High A Dry. Coed Weter. Trees. Owner Financed. IJ000 (town le t Sett Owner/Reellor. Free to Good home, Two t week old kittens. m « M t _____________ Puppy. 100% Pit Bull W/-.vlth block patches on eye. Has to shots, MO Ph 121 **t7 or M l sett. 201— Horses Hors# Hay. Premium Michigan. Mid It's Prat ten Count. By the BatoerLoed. 57.75 loM.lS. M1-447-MH. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE W OODY ORNAMENTALS Assorted Spaclet, Mostly Holly. • Adult 8 Family Sections • W/D Connections CLOSING OUT SALE • Short Term leases Available I S '- S O * 1. 2.1 Br. Apts., 2 BR. T.H. Freei ‘ 1 * 0 ISOS W. 25th St I GAL. a 3 GAL. 1400 W . 1st St . , S o n lo rd Impi H A Three » m ^ I QO A M Til S 00 f • * * * • • H O N SUPER SAVINOS AT WILCO SALES. J«C PER BAO OFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. DISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. SALE STARTS SAT 17TH. WILL BE OPEN SUN 1ITH FOR HORSE SHOW. WILCOSALES H W Y*4 W. 2214*74 205— Stamps/Coins COIN SHOW Frl. Sal. Sun.- Sept. 14, If, it. Orlande Centreptox-across tram Bob Carr Aud. Sponsored by C E N T R A L F L O R I D A COI N CLUB._________________________ G ET A PO C K ET FU L OF GREENBACKS. Run e tow cost went ad. 211— Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION OLASS Show and Sal* Sanford Civic Center Sat. Sept 17,10 4 Sun. Sept II. 104 ________ Admission t l OO________ DOLLS ANOTEOOYBEARSI X Yrs. 1 Older Top SI Also Alex Any Kind-Any Cend. StS-ietJ. 213— Auctions CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Dells's Auction % lltt W .lto y .lt r a 5420 D A. Auction Every Set. night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood l i t 11It. See our big ad In Sat, paper. This I* Th# Mark#! That Car Buyers Turn To First: You'll Find Customers Quickly By Listing Herat For Sale. I41t Ford. Restorable S300 Call Alter 5:00 3721114 BUYJUNKCARSSTRUCKS From 510 to ISO or more Call r a 1*14 P I 4112 Yard Sal*, tots ol clothes and household Items. Saturday Sapt. 17th *12007 Mjpla Ave. SAM till. '44 Volkswegon with '72 engine Asking 1725. ___________ Ph 1*5 7041___________ 1 F a m i l y O a r a g e S a l * . 214 B ro*dm or* Rd. Lake M ery. Close to Seminole Community College. Bedding, mattress, end box s pr i n g s . I n t e r e s t i n g assortment. Frl. end Sat. R S PM 72 Pontiac Run* good. S450 _____________121*741._____________ 74 T. Bird. Whitt velour uphol­ stery. Like New. 11145. Arrange finance. H IPPO.________________ 74 Volkswagen Thing Runs Excellent. 11741. Call 1221334 or 373 4*37 Chevy Impale, 1474. 4 door, P/S, P B, A/C. 41,000 ml. extra ctoan. *3 *00 Ph 111 O lt*______________ • BUY*SALE*TRADE* We Need Used Musical Equipment The Music Stand, Inc. M l-ltol. 77 Cutlass Supreme. * Door, Good Condition. 3710*1 or 53*75*4 EQUIPMENT AUCTION It AM SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Farm tractors, lork lilt, John Deere 444. Case WI4 and W24. T#r*x and Yala 4 Wheel Drive Artlc Loaders. Gel lion roller. Bros traffic roller, wood chipper, b uc ke t t ruck, boom truck wlth/Auger, Ford dump trucks, delsel tOC FM com pressor, Gelllon grader, John Deere S00 loader bachoe. Norwast ISO dr ag l i ne , crana. Ford rollback/wench. 40 box sit* trail­ er and I t It. Ilat landom. and more. Consignment* Accepted At Daytona Auto Auction. Daytona Beach. Fla._____________________ Need Extra Cash? 7* Cutlass Saton Brougham. St,000 Miles. A/C P/S. P/B, AM/FM. Exceptionally clean. A-1 condl lion il*41 *r best alter. 371-1714. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appral* als. Call Dell’s Auction M l 1410 service m LEVI A NDLEE JEANS ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 410 Santord Ave. 221 5741 233— Auto Parts / Accessories PUT ELASTIC In Y e w Budget Wtth a Went V . ROOFER TAR KETTLE EXCELLENT CONDITION Call aRer S P.M. 121-7447. 215— Boats/Accessories 12 It. alum. V bottom. Sto Johnson, trolling motor, now battery, traitor, 5500 57* 7102. 217— Garage Sales BACK YARO SALE, a Family. Frl Sat. Sun. t i l l Mellonvllle Ave. Everything must go.____________ Big Rummage Sale. Oreca UMC. Corner el Airport Blvd. and Woodland Dr. ♦ to 1 PM. Sat. Children end womens clothing, childrens shoe*, toys, t t.V.’s, mlsc. household items. I to a. Sept IT. la s t Marshall Ave, Santord. 74 Chrystor Slat ton Wagan. Town end Country. Loaded. __________51445.1H-I41I.__________ 74 Corvette. T/Top. Loaded E»c Condition, u m Miles. 112.500 244-5404._______________________ (1 Fairmant Future a cy. P/S, A/CA7T, Bt. with matching Int. One earner, 11,000 Miles. T71-J3** ain. Fisher Marine IS ft. Bess boat. 20 M erc. elec, start. F/C troll motor. G*lv.TR.,SlaOO. 12111*7. 71 Pantlac Orand P rli. P/W. P/S. A/C, T/W, Stereo, Bucket Seel* Must sale S1500.1721455.________ 223— Miscellaneous FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SEWI NO MACHI NE. SI NOER F UT URA , Ilk* new. ana of Singer's Top Modal*. All Slltcha* built In. Sold new over 1700 Must sacrifice for tltl.10 or Assume t i l Monthly payments. Will take trade as pert payment. Free home Trial. Call S42 S144. ___________ P ayor Nlto. Tenor Sax, Martin and Bundy. Alto Sax, King and accord ton. ___________ Ph *71-7*54___________ We buy lurnllure. antiques or accapt consignments tor Auction. Fto. Trader Auction m i l l * . Double Swinging. I0 "x ]0 "x lto ". Excellent Condi lion. Aluminum Deer. Pro-hung. 74“ x l l " x l t o " . Jalousie Type Glass. E xcallan t Condition. Aluminum W indow, Awning Glee* »*“ x ir \ U se * A tiito r M . m - m r . 1471 Travcoe. Motor home 27 ft. Excellent condition. Seen at 2201 French Ave 122 7070 ar 121 TOM WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Sotos, Inc. 1700 N-Hwy. 17 41_________121 4400 Nice lamps, doubt* bad. dining room tablt A chair* by Bassett. Odd* A ends, picture* A clothing. 1*00 Patrick Piece. Ph. 3731144 4 A M . till. SetASun,____________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 2217140 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243-Junk Cars 1474 C h i v y tmpata, * desr, automatic, P/S, P/B, A/C, 41444 miles., extra clean. SUM . ___________ Ph. HM144___________ i f f l Detsun 5>0 hatchback. 4 door. 5 spd. AM/FM cassett stereo, factory Air, on* owner, 14.400. Ph. 1214*41____________________ KOKOMO Tool Co., el 4)1 W. First SI., Sanford, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th er kinds ot non-f errout metals Why not turn this Idle duller Into extra dollars? Wa all banalli from recycling. For detolls call: Ml-noo Suiukl 'l l , GS 450 E. One owner, mint condition. Helmet, tank bag. 1.500 miles 5400 CAII »| 5172alters P M PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Specialising in Cadillacs 5*5 Hwy, 17-42 __________121-1411 219— Wanted to Buy Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P M Dresser*. Chest, mattresses and springs, couches, dinette sets, automatic washer. TV's, stereos, mirror*, end pictures. Plus all kinds ol mlsc. merchandise. • Cable TV, Pool M okes Beautiful H edges For Homes. Businesses A Church**. 213— Auctions 203— Livestock/Poultry Baby Albino Cockatiels lam* t*J m i n i . Hours I AM to t PM. Debary Auto A M arine Seles •cross tha river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 41 Debary 440-0540 Hug* 4 family salt. J*SO S. Sipes Ave. Sanford Ave. to Airport Blvd. follow signs. Furniture, dressers, beds, dining room table A 4 chairs, drop last tabto, dolls, collectables A much, much more. Frl., ttth thru Sun., l»th. MlMS*.___________________________ MOVING SALE. Saturday Sept. 17 A Sunday th* tlth. Y A M . to $:P.M. 1*7 S. Sth St. Laka Mary. EVERYTHING GOES.__________ HOBIE SURF BOARD 4 Ft. Exe. Condition. tlOO ^ ^ ^ 2 2 1 *r? A tt»r *P M _ ^ ^ APPLI ANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From St* Up Ouerenleud. Nearly New It? E. 1st St 121 7450 __________ phmostt.__________ Garage Sato. Boys clothing beby clothing, girls clothing. TV, Mlsc. 407 S. Sunland Friday end Saturday 4:00 Mil? 187— Sporting Goods 153— Lots-Acreagc/Sale TELEVISION ■ ZENITH 11" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Prlct, over 1700 Balance due tits Cash or taka up payments ol S20 00 month No Money down Still in warranty Free Home Trial ■no obligation. 542 514* CAR SHOPPING? Save Your Shoe Leather. Read Went Ads lor Best Ouyt I Frldsy and Saturday ttllt. T w o l a r g e St e r e o R e a l i s t i c speakers. Ex. condlton t?5. It In color porlible T.V. Good cond ISO Ml 144* 199— Pets & Supplies 181— Appliances . / Furniture GARAGE SALE SATELLITE ANTENNAS Complel* Systems! BEST Prices! BOB’ S HSTV 5I1-41H 239— Motorcyctes/Bikes Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Clteck-Eesy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I110S. SentordAve 111 4075 Garage Sal* Friday, alter 4. Saturday and Sunday. lOOt Grove Manor Qrlv* all of S.MallonvItlt- KEN'S U tE O T V 'l 11" Outsar Color Console 11W. Broadway. Or tod* >45-37*1 143— Waterfront Property/Sale _______ 321 5005 231— Cars OARAOE SALE. F RIDAV AND SATURDAY. MOE. nth STREET SANFORD. 183— Television / Radio/Stereo F I L L D I R T A T O P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 111 75*0,121 1421 Friday, Sept. U , W J- Y A 217—G arag e Sales 1*0* Palmetto Ave. l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS M l teal. By Owner. Beautiful to acre on Crystal Laka. with many oaks and pin** In Loch Arbor area. Georgeou* view! 111.000.121 Stee or m-4445 Ask lor Mary MU*. Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. with Major Hoople WILSONMA1ER FURNITURE u n t i e . FIRST ST. in s t il Ntw Homes storting *1 5R44J Easy c rad It and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US «et 404 757-0114. ■PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH • 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* OUR BOARDING HOUSE 157— Mobile Homes / Sale S Truck Rim*. * Lugs, tor 1175. Call Stove _____________ 111-1*44_____________ It Ponllec Bonneville-Dtlsel, 27 M P G . Exc e l l e nt can dlllan , loaded, one owner. Sacrifice S4.*50 PhTM 1002. 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk l Used carl, trucks A haavy equipment _____________P 2 5040_____________ WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 241 4505. Y A M A H A op SIM IM O LI JM Hwy. 17-12 • Lanfwaad 834-M03 FALL CLEARANCE X Z 550A J . . R t f . $3299 NOW * 2 2 9 9 X T 250J . . . R t f . $1849 how * 1 2 9 9 IT 175J ____ R t f . $1599 now * 1 2 9 9 Y Z 125M . . . R t f . $1529 NOW * 1 1 9 9 P A R T S - S E R V IC E A N D A C C E S S O R IE S ShagHan Far Year lest DaaL PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE BLVD. AND HIGHWAY 46 (Lafci Monrtw) SANFORD, FLORIDA The lekrtnt Fmtty i n t famed ax this property tot Ikt past M ytars. FHfiaw aad Kathy Bekrem art am mod*) Iran th* itato, and to artImig ^5 1474 Chevy P-U, custom deluxe IOJOJ C.I.O., 2 bbl,. 1 spd. P/S., heavy duty springs, A/M/F/M cassatto stereo, custom bomber* and rlm*. On* ownar, local, 15.000 ml. 51.445. Day* 373 3074. nights 172 514)._________________ ‘ 75 C h e v y . P/S, P /B . A/C, A/M/F/M. Ex. Cond. Body Rough, 1,100.574 7102.___________ 14 Chevy Van. Run* Excellent. Blue custom Interior. 51145. 121 4741___________________ . 1T7-FardlLta»ve»x^abi k fL u a ja f. - ^ ^ a , RHJ9P H9H1F* 1171 Casa HU Tractot, Maury Fitftoan US Tractor, ( Rhetf drin FKlay. Rat tod tgaipatonl t/ailen. HackMtoi, hdtat tamini aadtan chl*| ifiiyan t. Shag taelt, hnmtoto hn dungs, rad wtato. i t F« larttof iatomabe* m aacttoa toachara caatact (305) 339-7020 or (305} 339-2070 AAA AUCTION k REALTY, MC, lartieeM IULlll.1 .,.n9 11........ HRvOiOlfltoU 9 WE® AgptlQtfl CALL M4 *401 AFTER 4 P.M . DBMW ® Prestige imports SEPTEMBER CLOSE-OUT ON ALL O F THE PREOWNED AUTOM OBILES LISTED. ALL ARE THOROUGHLY CHECKED BY OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT BEFORE WE OFFER THEM FOR SALE. SAFETY, DEPENDABILITY AND SERVICE ARE #1 IN OUR B O O K . 78 FORD PICKUP F-100 RANGER 1CTL, STUORROSHIFT, comPASSTHISDUL ONLY ’80 HONDA '12 FIAT X19 'll DODGE FORD ESCORT '82 AMC CONCORD 79 BMW 3201 'll DODGE ARIES T H I S C M HASLESSTHA* 100 '82HATCHBACK HATCHBACK ACCORD COLT HATCHBACK AtrtQiA/C,ONEOFTHEM OST 4 0 1 , A U T O , A / C , P / S , P /B . A M M I L E S . G R E A T F O R T E E N A G E R M D CUSTOM WAGON S S P D , A / C M S B E A U T I F U L L Y 4 SPD., A/C, IEAUIIFUL B E A U T I F U L I S O ' S I N C E N T R A L F U. R A D I O . A S N I C E A S T H E O A T I T B A S A / C , 2 M L H A S A 1 1 M O . 1 2 . 0 0 0 M ill AINTAINED.THISISANEBCAN NEWCMTMPCADDDOUBLE AUTOM OBILEFORTHEECONOM YM N E B . M D P R I C E D A T G R E A T L IT T U E C O N O M Y C A R . F A C T O R Y B A R R A N T T . SHAM.NICESTINTHEAKEAM0 M INDEDPERSONMOECONOM Y TRADEANDONE0TTHEREST DEALSONTHELOT. PRICEDAT ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ’82 CHEV. CITATION HATCHBACK 2DR,AUTO,A/C. FUSTUIEREM. 10BNEL ONLY ONLY § | M IDNIGHT BUTE. GLASS TOP.1 AUTO,A/C,STEAEO. f DOUBLESHMP. i ONLY | 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE *3190 *5890 *4690 *5690 -S890 *8880 *4990 *10,490 *5770 *11,450 TRANSPORTATION 'll OLDSMOBIIi 79 OLDSMOBIIi 71 HONDA ACC0R0 ' l l PONTIAC T1000 ' l l DATSUN 2S0ZX 'll CHEV. CORVETTE ’ll BM W 3281 CUSTOM CRUISER CUSTOM CRUISER 2D4LFWITTU DENTSBUT HTCHBACK '12 VW QUANTUM HONTBHITt, N/GIASSTOPS, TURBO l MAZDA 626 UTO,A/C,1PASSENGEX.THISIS THISISAGREATAU.ABOUNDA/C, BLUE INCOLOR BIT? 76SPECIAL OOKS|1 V MECHMKAUT A PAINTISA LG SADDLEINTERIOR,P0BERBIN- 4OLL'UlIU 4ON.A/C,AUTO,JUSTBEAUTIFUL I SPD. RABBIT | H / S M O K E D T T O P S , A U T O , A / C , N Y E D I T I O N . M E A T C M AUTIFULSADDLECOLORED A/C,4 ML, 4VWSPO THE LAST OF THE FUU SIZE AUTOM OBILEFOBTHEFAMIll. BEIN ISTHEBUT B 'QttNICAUT REAT DOW,POW ERSEAT.TILT,CKU1SE, FORFAMILYONTHEGO. sniEoassfTTi, huen/hue PONTPASSTHiSIT. LITTLE . G R E A T L I T T L E 1 R G O B S A W M S A S N I M P E I F T C T T E R I O R . G R E A T B U T A T VUTDEPENDABLEANDBEAU! PE«nCT%Jf Jt IT STEREO. FACTORY WHEELS. VELOURINTERIOR. CMAT ^ ASTHEYCOM E. LOOKSNICE. G0ICE0US. <9 *13,9M *7390 *12,490 *10,180 *2990 *3290 •8298 *8398 *11,790 *2290 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY O N LY^ ONl i ONLY • 76 YAMAHA ISO *79 HORM II 250$ • 76 KAWASAKI KE2S0 • 76 SUZUKI CT2S0 • 74 HONDA C8 2001 YOUR CHOICE *295 • *00 KAWASAKI KZ440 • 75 HONDA Cl 400F • ‘10 SUZUKI M400 • *80 HONDAATC 110 YOUR CHOICE *595 n i i M M f HURRY I • SUZUKI GS 450 • HONDA Cl «00T • YAMAHA 400 YOUR CHOICE '82 HONDA GL 1100-1 J *795 'owo i ONLY ONLY ONLY YOURCHOICE • 10 HONORCUBIC • 71 HONORa 7SM • 71 HONOR Cl ISC • « KAMASMI U ISO • IB H0RDAa SMC •12HONDArrMl ________ __ *1195 _ :§! I every motorcycle must goi J SANFO RD , FLO RID A 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92*ORLANDO:831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY TH RU F R ID A Y . 9 -8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 -5 • SU N D A Y. 12-5 t �I0A—Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Sept. M. m3 by Chic Young ACRO SS Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Trouble 44 Fencing □no 1 Priton 5 G o ilip i 9 Pull 12 Wild petty 13 Greenland** sword 46 Rtinforca 49 Brainy 53 Gallic iffirmithre 54 Ssdneu (Fr) colonizir 14 Nigerian tribe 56 Swift aircraft . (abbr > 15 City in Spiin 17 Time period 57 Stives (abbr) 56 Cleive 59 Filthy hut 18 Slumber 60 Went by car 19 Pleineit 61 Mouths (si ) 21 Devours 23 Speck DOWN 24 New Deel project (abbr) A bunch 27 Animel waste Russien chemical inland see 29 Poet Ogden Fairy tale creature 32 R u t School (Fr.) 34 Notv Become firm poisonous Stir 36 Loosens Crooner 37 Caulking, lor Crosby one Bum 36 D ire Schedule 39 Smudge 10 Kimono stsh 41 Domestic inimet Ip U DAGWOOD, l LIKED A LL. OP VOUQ SUGGESTIONS ! by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R V. non 11 Habit 16 Shoulder (Fr.) 20 Greek colony 22 Lovelock 24 Ergo 25 Outlet 26 Fact 28 Fabulist 30 Killed 31 At this place 33 Sorts 35 Loithe 40 Punctuation mirk 43 Aquatic snim il Only Cure For Rare Allergy: Avoid Eggs 45 Grinding stone 4B Supervisor 47 Ostraciza 48 Therefore 50 Huge continent 5 1 1nvitation re­ sponse (abbr.) 52 River in Englind 55 Compass point 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 12 17 16 15 20 -|19 15 21 22 ■ 1 „ 29 30 31 24 25 26■ 27 ■ 33 32 | 3<35 36 _ 1 " .0 38 145 *’ 42 43 1 ■ 48 r ■ .. SO51 52 46 47 55 54 53 58 57 56 61 60 59 Jk HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 17.1083 E E K A M EEK by Howie Schneider ______ BUT BEEJJ HMWG> 30ME BFmXTV MA104IU6 MOU UP SO FAR, 2WBIL... flARRlCT^BPlUG UP THE ~ hoist ^ ray®* 0U6‘fc6 U O T ^ GMIOG up v et f il e , p l e a s e r by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S AAR. L A Z Y ! you C A N T STA Y LIK E THAT ALL OAY>) / W U DON'T EVEN H M V T TO BE A PART <*= T H E t w en t iet h cerru ?v, D O N 'T Y tT U W ORRY" A&DUTA Y f/ ftL LEAVE M Y MARK ON T H E WORLD ^ ONE PAY >> by S to ffel & H eim d ahl BUG S BU N N Y itfO W M * .i S S S S , INTO OPERA lCN0 AGO- Take advantage of every opportunity this coming year to upgrade you i vocational skills. New knowledge and additional expertise will lead to rqpld advancement. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover some­ one who previously ref­ used to aid you bends over backwards to be helpful. Order now: Th e NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional $1 for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23) Affectations of any sort arc unnecessary today to win admirers. Others will be Impressed by what you are. not by what you have. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck will help extricate you today from fru s tra tin g situ ation s. However, don’t rely upon her full time. She may be fickle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may un: intentionally do something today to displease a close friend. However, your sin­ cerity and humor will get you back In his or her good graces. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In order to promote personal returns today, you might first have to cast a little bread upon the water. Your gesture will generate a desirable response. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Be very careful today not to Impose upon friends In order to further your ambitions. If they choose to help of their own accord, that's another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The only things which c a n s to p y o u fr o m achieving your objectives today are self-doubts and negative thinking. Don't let these villains get a toehold. ARIES (March 21-April 19) As the sun begins to rise today, so docs your mood. Early negative feel­ ings will give way to real­ izations of hopeful op­ portunities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) All it takes for you to get going today ts to smell a profit. Once you pick up the scent, your dragging feet begin to gallop. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Things others think cannot be done won't de­ ter you today. Instead, they'll awaken your re­ sourcefulness and desire to achieve. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S itu a tio n s w h ere you're prepared to work for what you get will produce largcr-than-usual rewards today, although at first you may be doubtful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .lust because things come easy for you today, don't d isc o u n t th etr va lu e . Ironically, that for which you strive very hard could be denied you. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past 10 years I have experienced an apparent allergy to eggs. First I had sneezing and Itchy eyes when 1 made angel food cake. T his has gotten p ro gre ss ive ly worse. I cough, my throat feels shut off and now my chest hurts when I break an egg. I can no longer eat foods that contain hard-boiled eggs. I have trouble eating In a restaurant, especially at breakfast time. It Is difficult to cook for my family as they do not enjoy hearing me choke and suffer afterward. I even lose my voice Just stopping to buy eggs. My family doctor said there was nothing he could do and Just to avoid raw eggs. I called the office of a new car, nose and throat man and upper respiratory tract allergy doctor and explained the problem and he said Just to avoid eggs. I have read your column for a long time and am asking your advice. DEAR READER - Your story will sound unrea­ sonable to some but such extreme sensitivity to eggs Is documented. In one such reported case the patient had to keep china and silverware completely separate from that o f other members of the family so th e p a t ie n t 's d is h e s wouldn't become contam­ inated with a trace or egg during washing and han­ dling. Fortunately such extreme sensitivity Is rare. 1 think you should be seen by an allergy clinic. The ear, nose and throat physician may not be primarily an allergist. However. I’m confident that all will tell you that the most Important thing Is to avoid eggs entirely. Some allergists do use desensitization shots to help relieve symptoms and y o u m ig h t ge t som e b e n e f i t f r o m an* tlhtstamlnes but they may make you sleepy. It ts not an easy problem. You can Indeed have all Dr. Lamb the symptoms you de­ scribe from a food allergy. You will be Interested In reading Food Allergies <n The Health Letter 19-12. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - My sister and I read your c o l u m n a b o u t t he 18-year-old young man who was upset about be­ ing 5-feet-5 Inches tall. What docs he mean by "I don't think I could go through life this short” ? And why does he think he can't find girls shorter than he. My sister and I are both 5-foot-2 and we wish we had a penny for every other female who Is 5-foot-2 or less. R e m in d h im a b o u t Dudley Moore, movte star and sex symbol. He Is only 5-foot-3. At one of the TV s t a t i o n s h e r e the w e a t h e r m a n , an a n ­ chorman and the business and economic reporter arc all about 5 feet-3. Your read er needs to start counting his blessings and quit using his height as an excuse. DEAR READER - You have a good attitude. There are a lot of men who are 5-foot-3 who would love to be 5-foot-5. Being short Is not an excuse or reason for not being suc­ cessful. We no longer live In a totally macho society and size is often less Im­ portant Ilian ability. However, before anyone th in k s he Is through growing It Is well to have the bone tg e checked. Some people are slower In developing and the status of the long bones In the legs really tells you what the chances are that you will grow more. WIN AT BRIDGE another club. East pro­ duced the king and South 9-19-93 NORTH ducked. Now he was sure ♦ AQJ of a total of three clubs, y io5 three spades, one heart ♦ A K 04 and two diamonds. West's ♦ *5 j : la s t h earts had been WIST EAST quietly put to sleep. #97 #19432 "Very well played." said V'.J7432 YQ I West. "You had guarded #11 ♦QJ102 ♦ J 109 *K 4 against my getting the lead in clubs, yet East SOUTH ♦ K 105 really should have beaten V A 96 you." ♦ 73) "H ow ?" asked South. ♦ A Q7 4 "Easy." said West. "On Vulnerable: Both the third heart East had a Dealer: South chance to discard and should have chucked his W«t North Eon Sm U 1* king of clubs." Pin 1# Pan 1NT "How could 1 have fig­ Pin Pm 3 NT Pin ured that o u t?" asked Pin East. " N o t e a s y ." replied West. "It Is the sort of play Opening lead. Y< that world champions arc supposed to make, but actually It wasn't that dif­ ficult. That king of clubs By Oawald Jacoby was going to be useless and James Jacoby unless 1 held the queen or South beamed happily as he scored game and Jack. Hence, it was of no rubber. He had held off value to you." Curiously enough. If until the third heart. Then he entered dummy with South had known that the queen of spades so hearts were divided sixthat he could take a club two. he could have pre­ vented that possible Jet­ finesse. Back to dummy with a tison by winning the sec­ ond heart. second spade to lead by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ER N EST i g e rT fp n o t HAVe A FCAT T W , Bl/PDy ! wow: THArsf HECK doin’ FOB 9HCLL Of OTHER PEOPl E YOU. MR-J ju st WY W lL 1EYPECT WNGf r T0LP YOU THAT THOUGH? ]r it Y -O In t �Eit'jning llenild 4 T U O IL / V . L E IS U R E Complete Week's TV Listings V A Sanford, Florida — Friday, September u, 1»»3 G ra v ity B o o ts G o o d Fo r W h a t A ils Y o u , O r F o r By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter T h ey're called gravity boots and they're the latest In hanging around. T h ey've been seen In the films A m e ric a n G igo lo and T he Glitter Dom e. And their popularity Is spreading across the country. Gravity hoots urc the latest fad to hit the lucrative health market. T h ey're endorsed by many doctors, chiropractors and physical therapists as a treatment for chronic back problems. And some physicians even Insist the hoots are helpful In reducing tension, stress, slowing the aging process, clearing up com plexion problems and growing hair by Increas­ ing the blood supply to the head. Popularized by actor Hlchard Gere in American Gigolo, the gravity boots aren't for everyone. Gere performed slt-ups while hanging upside down, a feat that would do more harm than good for many people with l>ack problems. "B oots are only for people who are In good T h ey're primarily used by younger pcopl athletes.” said Don DePaulis. whose Winter Park physical therapy firm sells the bools. "But the majority of people who have bark problems can’ t use th em ." he said. For jrcople who don't qualify as being in good shape, young or athletic. DePaulis recommends the inversion table, a piece o f equipment which gives the same benefit as the boots but are less strenuous to the user. Inversion tables are ideal for.most people In-twccn the ages o f 30 and GO "w h o used to Inr good shape.” DePaulis says. The prime benefit o f both the I h k i I s and table that when using them, pressure Is relieved in the Joints and vertebra o f the luick. arcorldng to DePaulis. The equipment separates the Joints (the table does It more grn tly) using the body's weight. Some users say gravity boots are also useful In reducing tension and stress. They increase the blood circulating to the brain. One sidesman at a local sporting goods store which si lls the contraptions says he hangs for about 10 minutes at the end o f his work day and "It's like I never went to work." DePaulis says, the physical therapy devices un­ becoming more popular because more people are being exposed to them and because, like home computers, the price I s com ing down. "Sales o f Inversion equipment have Increased from less than SI million three years ago to S30 million this year." he says. At the same time, the equipment Is being mass produced and Is more affordable. Gravity Iroots now cost $49 compared to $120 three years ago. Inversion tables sell for $2-19. a liargaln basement price compared to the $1,249 price tag o f 1980. Th e entire gravity guidance philosophy has received endorsements from athletes, doctors and back patients. The devices are used und endorsed by the Boston Celtics basketball tram, the University o f Southern California's track and field team. Oregon Slate University's basketball team and by college football coach and former National Football U-aguc star Homan Gubrlcl. But like other unconventional ideas, hanging isn't See GRAVITY BOOTS, page 2 H traM F lirt* by T »m m y V liK tn l Don D e P a u lis dem onstrates how one does slt-ups while strapped intp gravity boots. — - -— --------- ------- q ' g • .................. .......... V ‘________ iC' __ ______\ tl. �I —Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Friday, Sept. 14. 1983 M o v ie s O ld A n d W orn O u t Hopalong Cassidy Doesn't Ride Anymore playing the leader of the Rats. Is Harvey Lcmbeck any relation to Michael Lcmbeck of "One Day At a Tim e"? — C.S., Cass City, Mich. DCAR DICK: I cannot ever recall seeing Hopalong Cassidy on television. William Boyd as floppy was one of my boyhood favorites. We have watched for him while viewing in St. Louis, Washington, D.C., and now here. Even with expanded cable showings — no Hopalong! Please explain. — W. J.D., Springfield, Mo. Mnvbc they haven't been seen much hilcly. 1ml If you "cannot ever recall" seeing Hopalong on TV, you must have had a very sheltered childhood. The Hopalong Cassidy movies were all over the screen In the late '40s and early '50s. and sporadically before and after that. They are simply too worn out and dated to be o f much commercial value any more. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me who played the wife of Mr. Addams in TV 's Addams Family. W as it Yvonne De Carlo or Carolyn Jones? I say it was Yvonne De Carlo and my friends says it was Carolyn Jones. Mr. Addams resem bled Frankenstein in the series. — L.M.L.. Marshfield, Wls. You were doing OK until that last sentence. late Carolyn Jones was Mrs. Addams. but A d d a m s (J o h n A s tin ) d id n 't re s e m b le Frankenstein monster. That was another show. M inisters, with Fred Gwynnc as the husband Yvonne De Curio as the wife. The Mr. th e The and DEAR DICK: My sister and I don't agree on the age of Meeno Pcluce of Voyagera. I say he's around IS and she says he’s older. Who is right? — A.G., Washougal, Wash. You arc both wrong. Meeno was only 12 when lie made the scries. DEAR DICK: Dennis W eaver played a charac­ ter on a Western and he said, "M r. Dillon," and he had a limp. W e have a war going on in my house. My son says the show was Ounamoke and the character was Festus. I say the name was Chester. This has been going on for two weeks. Help! — 1.8., Independence, La. You’re right that the character W eaver plnycd was Chester, but you're son is right that the show’ was Gunsmoke. There was a Festus on that show — played by Ken Curtis — but it was Chester who limped, and that was Dennis W eaver's character. DEAR DICK: Could you please settle an argument? Did Roger Moore ever play on Maverick at any time as one of the brothers? I say he did not. My husband says he was one of Yes. Harvey Lcmbeck. who died Michael's father. ' the brothers who only appeared once in a while. Who did play the Maverick brothers, other than James Garner? — Mrs. D.H., Tuscaloosa, Ala. lie careful on this one — the operative word Is "b ro th e r." Roger Moore never played a Maverick brother, but he did appear as Cousin Heau occasionally. Garner and Jack Kelly were the main brothers. Bret and Bart, ami Robert Colberg came along once in a while as brother Brent. DEAR DICK: Several years ago there was a series about a man and his two sons who traveled around the country in a motor home. W e can't remember the name of the series. My husband says W illiam Devane played the father. 1 disagree. Who is right? — N.W., Portage, Mich. You arc the rigid one. The scries was Three F o r the Rood. It was on CBS in 1975 for three months. Alex Rocco was the father, actor-turned-lennls pro Vince Van Patten (Dick's son) and one-time teen Idol L eif Garrett played the sons. DEAR DICK: My husband and I have been in disagreement over who plays Jason Walton on "The W altons." He says It's Ron Howard and I say it isn't. — Mrs. N.L.C., Quincy, HI. It's another victory for the wife. Jon W almslcy was Jason Walton. DEAR DICK: I say Angela Cartwright played Danny Thomas's daughter on Make Room For Daddy. My husband says Sherry Jackson. Ik this the same Angela Cartwright who played on Loat In Space and The Poaeldon Adventure? Both people mentioned played daughters on the show. Sherry was Terry William s (19531958) and Angela w as Linda W illiam s (19571971). Yes, Angela matured into the woman who played those other roles. DEAR DICK: A few weeks ago 1 saw an old Frankie Avalon movie with Harvey Lembeck In 1982. Is DEAR DICK: Lost week, we watched "The Great Gabbo," which was made in 1929. My husband insists the handsome young man was Ed McMahon, of Johnny Carson's show. 1 think that is unlikely. — B.W.. Albuquerque, N.M. Right. McMahon was born in 1923. so he would have been 6 when "The Great G abbo" was made. DEAR DICK: I remember watching a movie in the '50s, in which a singer named Johnnie Ray played a priest. Can you find out the name of the movie and who else was in it? — I.U., Azusa, Calif. The only m ovie Ray made was "T h ere's No Business Like Show Business," In '54. I don't know If he played a priest In it or not. but since that was Ills only film, if you saw him, (hat was it. Others in the film were Ethel Merman. Dan Dailey. Marilyn Monroe and Mltzl Gay nor. DEAR DICK: Please settle a long-standing dispute among friends. Meredith Baxter — is her name McCrea or McBlrney or has her last name ever been either? Also, is it Sheila McCrea or McRae? — R.M. and R.C., Joplin, Mo. You have a lot o f people eonfused. Meredith Baxter is married to David Blm ey. so her current billing Is Meredith Baxter Blm ey. A totally separate blonde Is Meredith MncRac. who is the daughter o f Gordon and Sheila MarRac. And that's how they spell their name. ...G r a v it y B o o ts Continued from page 1 for everyone. Officials from Backtrae Corp.. one o f several companies which makes the devices, warns some people that hanging upside down may hurt them. People who have high blood pressure, heart problems, glaucoma, spinal Injury, middle ear Infection, detached retina, glaucom a or c o n ­ junctivitis arc warned against using them. And syndicated columnist Dr. Lawrence Lamb warns older people about hanging upside down. He says the position can speed the heart rate and adversely alTect the circulatory system. For older people, he recommends stretching the body by hanging upright by the hands. DcPaulis says he has received some opposition from doctors, physical therapists and chiropractors, but "Invariably, they had never tried inversion therapy." DcPaulis emphasizes that inversion is not a quirk fix or a cure lor back problems. He said hanging upside down Is a treatment to relieve aches and pains. " T o be worthwhile It needs to be used every d ay." he says. If you haven't yet been exposed to Inversion boots or tables you'll probably soon have the chance. DcPaulis and his colleagues are taking their show on the road, traveling to area mails, fairs and flea markets giving people a chance to try the devices. That means you should have the chance to try the "d ally dangle" soon. M ADAM E K A TH ER IN E PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING Pasf — Present — Future HELPFUL ADVICE O N ALL AFFAIRS • L IF E * L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U H N E R S cos a wood (3 0 5 ) 8 31*4405 BEEN IN BUSNE9S FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME H O U RS 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . Closed Sunday S B L O C K S N O RTH O F D O G T R A C K HD. on wunMVi i i u r n loon roe nn u o mock hook *?■ Wp ytt l* id mitltfi of till." « 10.00 R M d i ng l o r ts .o o W ith T h l i A d T,l ' a* * Pin,'* . w n l 'j i onl �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Sept. 16, 1913—] How Do Hollywood's 'Fighters' Stack Up? By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW O O D (UPI) Sylvester Stallone is riding high as Hollywood's h ea v y w e ig h t cham pion , the best m ovie boxer around thanks to his three Rocky Balboa flicks. But stunt coordinator and trainer Jim m y Nickerson says Robert DeNiro, who plnycd Jake LaMotta in Raffing Hull, could punch Stallone's lights out with no trouble. However, he adds, Stallone could make mincemeat o f Ryan O'Neal, who knocked son G ridin's teeth out in a recent paternal dt o f pique and who fancies him self a tough guy since starring in T h e M a in Event. Nickerson, a stunt mun and former a m a te u r lig h t h e a v y w e ig h t w h o trained and choreographed Stallone for R o c k y and R o c k y I I as well as DeNiro. Is convinced DeNiro could whip them both. He shakes his head and grins when Mr. T ’s prowess as a boxer In R o c k y I I I is mentioned. Nickerson says view ers will sec a worthy challenger to DeNiro in Treat W illiams, who plays the title role in D em psey, the three-hour CBS-TV special com ing up Sept. 28. N ickerson lashed W illiam s into shape for the Jack Dempsey part In a month, faster than Stallone or DeNiro took to play screen champions. W illiam s Joins a long list o f movie dghters. including some outstanding stars. The traditional m ovie boxer usually Is portrayed as a decent guy In a rotten racket. No sport lends Itself better to screen treatment. There Inevitably is human drama, violence. Ilfc-and-drath situa­ tions. a sympathetic hero and an identidablc villain. W allace Beery won an Academ y Award in 1932 for his role In T h e C h a m p , playing a washed-up. drunk­ en old pug making a comeback. Kirk Douglas was nominated for an Oscar in 1949 for his portrayal o f a fighter In C h a m p io n . Jon Voighl played the Beery role In a remake o f T he Champ a couple of years ago. turning in a credible performance. It seemed John Garfield played a fighter In every other picture, usually u kid from New York's Lower East Side pondering whether to become a concert violinist, brain surgeon or m iddleweight champ. Errol Flynn's big hit of 1942 was G e n t le m a n J i m C orbett, the old b arc-kn u cklc cham p w h o chilled Ward Bond us John L. Sullivan. In 1956 Paul Newman hopped In the ring and became a star playing Rocky Grazlano in Som ebody U p There L ik e s Me. One o f the most convincing fight films o f them all was T h e Se t-U p in 1949 starring Robert Ryan, who made his screen debut as a boxer in the 1940 quickie. G olden G loves. Most ludicrous screen fighter was Robert M ontgomery, whose hiccps rivaled those o f W oody Allen, in H ere C o m e s Mr. Jo rd a n . later remade by Warren Beatty who wisely t r a n s fo r m e d th e h e r o in to a quarterback. W illiam Holden made his screen debut In 1939 playing a lighter In G old e n B o y and the late W ayne Morris played so many fighters, starting with K id G a la h a d in 1937. he almost became punchy. Other stars to play flghtera were Clark Gable, Jam es Earl Jones, and such comedians as Bob Hope, Charlie C h a p lin an d D a n n y K a y e . Red Skelton's best character was Punchy Callahan. Nickerson said o f them all DeNiro comes closer to being a real boxer than anyone he has seen or trained for m ovie ring roles. "D eN iro spent two years boxing In a gym before I even started working with h im ." Nickerson said. "H e actu­ ally sparred with LaMotta and other pros. Believe me. he can hit with authority. He Is a tough, tough man. "T re a t W illiam s has DcNIro's big heart. Treat had never worn gloves before I worked with him. It was like throwing a duck In water. He took to it fast. Treat knew what he was doing in 30 days. "O nce he learned the basics, he picked up Dem psey's style. I think he makes a convincing Dempsey in the rin g." Nickerson's principal Job is to keep his actors from getting hurt and to make the fight scenes look us realistic as possible by putting professional boxers Into the ring with the hams. Certainly, no boxer could take the punishment absorbed in the Rocky pictures. But a lot o f dancing rround. sparring. Jabbing and clinching would put audiences to sleep in a mutter of minutes. N ic k e r s o n c h o r e o g r a p h s fig h t scenes to crcute the impression that his actors arc dealing out and receiv­ ing deadly blows when, in fact, none o f his charges has ever had his nose rearranged. A l t e r n a t i v e P r o g r a m m in g Sports fans already know what they will be doing on New Year's Day watching football. But Enter-Tel Inc. will be presenting some alternative programming on the first day of 1984 with the first 90-minute satellite telecast of the Vienna Phil­ harmonic, conducted by Lorin Mattel. "The New Year’s Dav concert by the Vienna Phil­ harmonic has been a family viewing tradition through­ out Europe, the Far East and South America for the past 26 years," says Jann Stclnmann, president of Enter-Tel. The telecast, which will be broadcast via an ad hoc network, will feature both live and taped dance perfor­ mances along with scenes of Vienna. It will also be simul­ cast on radio in most of North America. Futuie productions Two members of the defunct "Bare Essence" series, Ian McShane and Jennifer O'Neill, will be jrt of the all-star cast for le NBC miniseries “ A D." John Houseman and James Mason will also be featured in the story about the growing conflict among the Jewish zealots, early B Christians and the Roman Empire. Production has begun on "Air Force," a two-hour ABC drama set during the turbulent days of the Cuban missile crisis. Cindy Pickett, Craig T. Nelson and Keenan Wynn star in the story of an Air Force pilot who is sent over Russia to take reconnais­ sance photographs. Carol Burnett and opera star Placido Domingo will begin work on their "Bur­ nett Discovers Domingo" CBS special next month. It will be taped at Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Sylvester Stallone (above) a s R ocky Balboa Is probably the best known Tinsel Town pugilist, having starred In three sm a sh movies. A nd Treat W illiam s (below right) sm a ck s Je ss W illard (C lay Hodges) around the ring In the upcom ing T V m ovie Dempsey. But Just how good are these actors portraying fighters? �I - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. U, » I 1 September 16 thru September 22 ’ t a b l e Ch (D O (D O (D O C able Ch t A B C l Orl ando GJ) (35) In dependent Orl ando ( C B S ) O rland o (8) © Independent M elb ou rn e (10)© Or l ando Public Broadcast i ng System I N B C I Day t o na B each ’ O rlando In ad d ition lo the channels listed, c a b le v is io n su b scrib ers m ay tune in to in dependent channel 44, St P e ters b u rg , by tuning lo channel 1; tuning to ch an n el t ) , whi ch c a rrie s sports and the C h ristian B ro a d c a s tin g N etw ork ( C B N ) . Specials SATURDAY 10:00 S AFTERNOON 12:30 CD O GOLDEN EAGLE AWARD Ricardo Monlalban host* a special honoring Htipanic performer* EVENING ® MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Gary Cofkns is the host, and Susan Powefl (1981 Miss America) and Deanna Rae Fogarty (19/9 Miss California) are featured per­ formers, lor this year’s festivities, which unit Include a reunion of for* mer Miss Americas, telecast live from Atlantic City, NJ. Of The Week 9 :0 0 O ® THE BEST OF EVERYTHING A star-studded celebration of the spirit and determination that led numerous Americans lo succeed In their chosen alms and professions Is hosted by Hal Linden, Barbara Eden and Dbrothy Loudon, q j MONDAY 6 :3 0 ED (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE Archival and rare film footage document the Hory of the Pacific gray whales, which have twice rebounded from near extincbon. Jack Lord narrates. (R) 7 :0 0 SUNDAY EVENING AFTERNOON O ® BOB HOPE SALl/TES NASA: 25 YEARS OF REACHING FOR THE STARS The space agen­ cy’s first quarter-century Is saluted by the veteran entertainer and guests Including John Denver, Mar­ ie Osmond and astronauts Sally Ride. Guy Biuford and Ned Arm­ strong; film clips feature Olivia Newt on-John, Perry Com o and Prince Charles 5 :0 5 CO) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile o l Florida Is presented. 8 ® PEOPLE’ S COURT SPECIAL Judge Wapner is cross-examined by the USC Law School students 7 :0 0 6:00 CDO EVENING LOVE BOAT FALL PREVIEW Captain Merrill Stubing (Gavin MacLeod) hosts an entertainment extravaganza aboard the Pacific Princess wtlh 59 ABC stars on hand lo preview the network's new sea­ son n ® (10) THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent to Parts to rescue a young American friend from the clutches of a worldly Partsienne, is aided In his rotation by a charming American expatriate (Lee Remick) in this dramatization of Henry James' novel 9 :0 0 O a TV’S CEN80RED BLOOPERS Wiuiam Conrad and Wayne Rogers )otn host Dick Clark tor a look at some of the funniest flubs and goofs never intended for public viewing, with special appear­ ances by Katherine Helmond and Shelley Long, and a tribute to the late Peter Sellers (R) (U) (3 5 ) S P O R T G O O F Y II Animated. Disney’s canine car­ toon star hosts this "H ow lo... program that takes a look at the iighier side of athletic competition while emphasizing winning attitude* and encouraging participation and good sportsmanship 7 :3 0 OJ) (3 8 ) TH E CHARMKIN8 Animated. The adventures of Lady Slipper and her friends in Charm World are told, featuring the voice* of Ben Vereen. AUeen Quinn and Sally strut hers q ) LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENT8. PART II Steve Allen hosts a second collection ot famous people’s goofs and blund­ ers. featuring d ips from "Magnum, P I.” and "Battle Ol The Network Stars” ; guest Tony Geary highlights Elizabeth Taylor's appearance on "General Hospital.” EVENING 8:00 (D O FULL HOUSE A New York playwright (Dennis Dugan) triec lo raise his five children whs* coping wtlh his Impending divorce and a severe shortage of money. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 8:00 CDO M *A *S *H An encore of the program's final episode finds the members of the 4077th preparing lo say goodb ye to one another and return home as the Korean War draws to a d o s e (R) 89 (10) HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Mr. Lincoln” A drama re­ creating the essence o f Abraham Lincoln, both as a politician and as 3 man. is presented in Ford's The­ atre In Washington. DC whers Lin­ coln was falsity shot. 8:00 (D O TUESDAY 9 :3 0 O ® GEORGE BURNS CELE­ BRATES 80 YEARS IN 8HOW BUSINESS A large lineup of guests Including Ann-Msrgrsl, Johnny Carton, the Rev. Bitty Graham. Bob H op* and Kenny Rogers salute* the actor-comedian a* he begin* the ninth decade ol hit career. Daniel Hugh-Kelly (I.) and Brian Ketlh are the stars of “ Hardcaslle and McCormick," which premieres Sunday, Sept. IS on ABC. C M 4 :0 0 CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL "It’s No Crush, I’m In Love” The strong resemblance of ■ new schoolteacher (Mark LaMura) lo a soap opera star leads o n * of his young students (Cynthia Nixon) to fall for him. q j EVENING 9 :0 0 ® (10) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS Successful la d le s citizens’ groups around the country have used to tight the dumping ol toxic chemi­ cals in their communities are docu­ mented. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 f D (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK ’Ann Ol The Woit Clan” A young Indian girl receives the gift of her Cher Oku* heritage from her great-grandmother while spending the summer on the reservation. EVEN1NO 10:00 ® (10) THAT’ S A PLENTY Conrad Jams and hi* Beverly HlR* Unlisted Jazz Band, featuring banjo player G eorg* Segal, perform Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 Scheduled: Robin Blake / Melvin Paul 10-round Lightweight bout (kve horn Las Vegas, NV). 5 :3 5 92) MOTOfTWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING CD (8) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 6:10 12:00 CDO NCAA TOOAY 92) WRESTLING (X) O 12 :30 NCAA FOOTBALL 7 :5 5 (Q> RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 1:00 Q ) (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Q (3) WRESTLING Melbourne vs Salellite 1:30 8 :0 5 92) NCAA FOOTBALL Maryland v* ® O RODEO 92) PAN 1:35 AMERICAN OAME8 SUNDAY 2:00 MORNING Q2) BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Atlanta Brave* ® O 2 :3 0 BOXING Alex Ramos vs Murray Sutherland CDO CDO 3’30 NCAA FOOTBALL 4 :0 0 CBS SPO RTS SATURDAY - ™ „ 9 :0 0 ® Q NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al Los Angeles Raiders q j 1:30 EVENING ® O TENNIS Tournament” al Atlanta Braves 3 :3 0 BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ot Milwaukee Brewers al Balti­ more Orioles or another g a m e (lo be announced). ^ EVENING O ® CHARLIE PELL 1 1 :3 0 f ) ® BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON CDO 12 :00 JOHN MCKAY 7 :0 0 CD(8) YANKEE PRE-GAME 2 :0 5 92) BASEBALL San Oiego Padre* (D O TUESDAY Ladies Tiger Balm 10:00 11:00 EVENING O ® NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at New England Patriots ® O NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange­ les Rams vs Green Bay Packers (al Milwaukee) C S ( » WRESTLING X ) O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Tampa Bay Buccaneers CD(8) FOOTBALL HOWARD 8CHNELLEN- MONDAY 1:00 9 :3 0 CD (8) GREATEST 8 PORTS LEG­ ENDS 2 :0 5 CD (8) BEROER I NFL TOOAY W est Virginia "M en ’s Bowling Finals” O ® BASEBALL Coverage of Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox or SI Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies 1 2 :3 0 7 :3 0 GD(B) BASEBALL New York Yankees al Botlon Red Sox 7 :3 5 92) BASEBALL Cincinnati Red* at Atlanta Braves WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4.-00 5 :3 5 92) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Brava* THURSDAY 7 :0 0 CD(8) ANGLERS M ACTION 7 :0 5 92) WRESTLING 1 0 :3 5 92) 8 PORT8 PAGE 1 1 :3 0 ( 7 ) 0 WRESTLING EVENING 92! 8 :0 5 NCAA FOOTBALL Arkansas Stats v * Northeast Louisiana 1 1 :1 5 92) BASEBALL Cincinnati R ed* al A llan !* Brave* ... .. popular “ Wizard of Oz.” alio starring Diana Ross, Ted Rots and Nlpsey Russell, Is rebroadcast Tuesday, Sept. 20 on CBS. �Frid a y, Sepl. 16, 1063-5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI FRIDAY Seplember 16 Willie Join s E .O .N .' ffl Q EVENING LOTTERY) Flaherty and Rush arrive In Los Angeles and dis­ tribute lottery winnings lo owners ol a small grocery store, a choir leader and one player In a poker gsm e where the ticket Is In Ihe pot. CD (1 0 ) SIX O R E A T IDEAS "G ood n ess" Dr. Mortimer Adler oilers an unusual illumination ol the term "ou gh t" and Its role In deter­ mining the meaning ol goodness (B) 6:00 0 ® ffl O ® Q new s (11) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR £B (6) GET SMART 6:05 a x U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 I NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS l O A B C NEWS □ 1 (6 )0 0 0 CO U PLE 7:00 THE M UPPET8 P.M. MAGAZINE M l** America apeak* out on her contro­ versial reign; ■ women who get* m ogoed lor e living ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD J(36) THE JEFFERSONS (10) EVENING A T P O PS "C armen deLavallade" Actre**/d*ncer Carmen deLaval­ lade perform* two tnlerpratlv* aolo danced the late Arthur Fiedler con­ duct* the Boston P op * Orcheetra In a musical program featuring a m ed­ ley from " G i g r and Carol King * “ I Feel The Earth M ove." (R| QD ( ! ) HOUSE CALLS 8 ® O 7:05 (□ ) GOOD NEWS 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scene* o l the Mis* America pageant; a look at "Th e Young And The Restleea" stars M eg Bennett and Eric Breeden. GO D WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® FAMILY FEUD ( j j (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 6 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 0 7:35 OX BASEBALL San Diego Padre* at Atlanta Brave* 8:00 S IT ) FIRST ANNUAL NBC YUM­ M Y AW ARDS Ricky Schroder and Dwight Schultz host this lake.oil on award* show* that preview* NBC's new Saturday morning line-up; guest* include Mindy Cohn, Kim Fields. Justine Bateman, Tina Yoth­ er*. Karl Mlchaelson, Glenn Scarpelli and children's TV veteran* Bozo. Paul Wlnchefl and Mahoney, Pinky Lee and Gumby THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Daisy is kidnapped by a back­ woods larmiy determined to marry her to one of thee son* In a shotgun wedding (R) &J BENSON (Season Premiere) Benton and Kraus becom e strand­ ed after serving as attendants at the forest wedding of Pete and Denise Q OX (36) MOVIE 'A ces High "(1077) Malcolm McDowed. Christopher Plummer A team of well-trained British fliers soar* Inlo aerial action in tha skies over Europe during World War I. QD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (0) MOVIE "M idas Run" (1069) Richard Cranna. Fred Astaire A British secret agenl Is richly reward­ ed when he solves the mystery o l a gold h fs t which he masterminded. ffi O O O 8’30 OD WEBSTER (Prem iere) An ex-football pro (Ales Karra*) llnd* hi* honeymoon wtlh a consumer advocate (Susan Clark) disrupted when he it appointed surrogate lather to the suddenly orphaned ton (Emmanuel Lewis) ol a former teammate. (10) W ALL STREET WEEK “ Getting A Charge From Utilities" Guest: Judith B Warrick, first vice president. Dean Witter Reynolds. Inc. QD 9.-00 e ® MOVIE "Young Franken­ stein" (1074| G en* Wilder, Peter Boyle. Directed by Mel Brooks. The ton o l the infamous Dr. Franken­ stein works levertshly to complete h a let* lather's attempt to create a nlhetic man. (R) tvnli _ MOVIE "M y Bodyguard" ® I (1070) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. A new student at a Chica­ go high school makes friends with the school outcast, and together, they stand up to the cruel gang that persecuted them both. (R) By Kimberly Redmond Teen-ace heartthrob Willie Aames Joined the cast of “ Edge of Night" a couple of weeks ago for a 13-week stint as the mysterious Video Disco owner. Robbie Hamlin. Making his daytime televi­ sion debut, Aames' character will wreak havoc with the iovelife of "EON’s” happy couple, Jody Travis (Lori Loughlin) and Preacher (Charles Flohc). "This character is really a departure for me. and that's one of the reasons 1 wanted to do it," says 22-yoar-old Aames. “ I even changed my hairstyle (his usually dark locks have been dyed blond and straightened somewhat) for the part. I'm also a big fan of the show, and particularly enjoy working with Lori, since we worked together on the T om Swift/Llnda Craig Mysteries' TV movie.” “ I'm very much involved In my work and I give my best e ffo r t to everyth in g 1 attempt." says Aames. who has appeared in the unmemorable films "Hog Wild," "Bull from the Sky,” "Scavenger Hunt" and "Paradise." For 10:00 O QD MATT HOUSTON Matt sets out to find a killer and a mysterious lady In whit# to d ear a wrongly accused policeman o l murder. q (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (tO) RETURN FROM SILENCE: CHINA'S REVOLUTIONARY WRIT­ ERS Five Chinese writers who have contributed to the em ergence of modern China examine and Inter­ pret the way Chinese think sboul themselves, their aspiration*, pains and achievements In an era of revo­ lutionary change CD(6) SATURDAY MGHT CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE P I Z Z A £ * SUBS 10:30 03) (36) I LOVE LUCY 3 2 1-4 4 4 0 10:35 (Q) NEWS gsA >2400 S . F re n c h A v e n u e 11:00 c ® ® Q ® Q NEWS BENNY HILL 10))iALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 6 D (tO SENTS ( B ( 0 LATE IS GREAT - . rl d B Ilt O r a y m i i n ir r i r n r io n a a i n m Carry-Oat & Delivery A * / M 1 i n i m ™ n e in _ o a ,,w u m 15 Minute Pick-up. Please call ahead s i n i n M i n i u m .H O URS ■ 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson Quests: Victoria Principal. G e org* Bum*. ® O HO G AN'S HEROES Q Q O ABC NEWS NfOHTUNE (ED (36) THJCKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled gueats: Rod Steiger, Lena Turner. IS (8) MOVIE F r i-S a L Sun.-Thur*. D ELIVERY CHARGE * 1 Tax Not Included In Prices. 11:35 OUND PIZZ/f 12:05 . :»> ch eese OX NIGHT TRACKS cutest a out 12:30 h im a two l i t us CHEESE 8 THREE ITEMS CHEESE a TOUR ITEMS SPECIAL cheese O ® FRIDAY NIOKT VIDEOS A "Private R eel*" segment profile* Mick Fleetwood, and musical minifeatures highlight tune* by The Roll­ ing Slone*. Kim Carnes. Pete Townshend. The Kinks, Bonnie Tyler end Electric Light Orchestra. " BATTLESTAR QALACTICA ALL IN THE FAMILY W-* Mtf, • 3 TO 4 AS SSS 5 10 7 0S 7 BS MID l *M 9 70 S 06 6 B0 7 TS ISS 9 40 tb s 000 LG liW 6 70 7S5 • 39 070 l « i -M l a C m m ir il. T(*■>,'• C W W I V W w I M M **4 H i STICKY FINGERS . S 65 B 00 r>.».. rI M . ^ H.ii.w-1 ’**— G*—- f iw t, S m O i.i«.O H * > m l«i EXTRA ITEMS 8S I 00 1:00 — SQUARE PIZZA ® Q MOVIE "Juarez" (1030) Paul Muni. Bette Davis. OX (35) 8TREETS OF 8 A N FRAN­ CISCO CHEESE ............................ CHEESE a ONE ITEM CHEESE a T W O ltIM S CHEESE a THREE ITEM * CHEESE a FOUR ITEMS SR EC IA l 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( D (6) MOVIE STICK Y riN C IR S C w E XT RA ITEMS 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS . N h - . I i u " O-h - IH c - fH 4» '-—i l l iw G.w* Rw w Swwi I m O-m.i (U *K 4 19 4 99 989 6 69 790 B 39 10 B0 X-LAO 1 I> 7 B0 B7S BBS IO0S It 90 I I 39 10 4S 11 B9 It IS --j 1 39 17 70 it) t 90 10 to O-fl" I^IlKDn iMiUMlINlWMltl t a c o suprem e MID IOrl C 79 770 B 19 B 70 BBG 10 40 VARTVTIME Hat &39 9 30 10 75 10 80 11 79 17 90 ch eese RERRCRONI GROUND BEEF MUSHROOMS BLACK O LIV ES GREEN FERRERS ONION HOT FERRERS STEAK RhOLI 3 IS STEA K a CHEESE , IM lix , I 9S 3 79 HAM a CHEESE 1 B9 3 49 ITA LIA N SAUSAGE a CHEESE I BS 3 49 GROUND B EEF a CHEESE ISO 3 49 TACO SUB 1 *0 349 Tm« M R S t - M X11R*. WM 1, . » I tan lW W H H U U I— H MEATBALL SUB IM 3M IMI4N 11*4 , ita* *" I M I , B"d fnotnax« t« tM w r iz z a sua n f i is rt( IN M PIZZA SUB OE LUXE 179 3 10 Nwi H UR.cU iu h R.WM U4 h ., 3 99 PIZZA SUB SPECIAL IBS r.**.., *•■***# *>%»•*» perpe> 3 10 VEGETARIAN SUB 1 75 Oae*«. f*kw*h*ocep«.frae<i nepcw* V*P IZZA STEAK S U B ................................. I 90 3 99 *►#*■•*•*■•, , p-if# nut* mnH* •* pvtFKJwt intact a ft#r*no 1iuta ••H'lPdBtells** tomato oamb* hoi pep**' •act-pi M«a't3*ii a P ret S-&0 ewlh (Attw P IZ Z A ANCHOVIES ITA LIA N SAUSAGE BACON HAM »-7 t BS D ELU XE COMBINATION 11 39 1345 B 79 * » t IL u H u i i•R 1RIRll 1 00 B3 130 ■ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM- 3:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jsne Pauley, Diene Sawyer and Unde Eller bee are featured In a report on female network news anchors. u HOT— I SUBS BEVERAGES 2:30 O BOCK 'N ‘ ROLL TONITE 1 la m -la m 1 1 »m -1 2 p m Sorry. No Checks Accepted, Prices Subject to Ch.tng* without Notice. OX t h e c a t u n s 0D four seasons he was seen as Tommy Bradford on the ABC series "Eight Is Enough." Aames. who lives in South­ ern California, brought his wife, Vickie, and their 2-yearold son. Christopher, lo New York City for the duration of his run on "EON.” (Hava a question about soap op e ras? W rite N ancy R eich ard t at 200 P a rk A venue, Room 602, New York. N Y 10166.) RtTCMtR 99« ROOT BEER MOUNTAIN DEW IB of 994 QUANT 894 D IETRERSI RE RSI DRAFT BEEN Mu* BS R>lent, 7 90 COFFEE a ICEO TEA A V A ILA B LE 3:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 B ® SPECIALTY NEW8 3:40 O F T H E HOUSE ® O MOVIE "K in g's R ow " (1041) Ronald Reagan. Ann Sheri­ dan ® *1.95 ANTIRASTO SALAD LHW, I t u iu i turn. U , -. C u u . N e i 'u r—. I m * » w .e SMALL U R v t t l 7 79 LARGE SERVES 4 4 90 4:00 A JR. CHEESE 8" PIZZA D A IL Y EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM35' INDIVIDUAL TOSSEO S A L A D .........................................1*4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 -------- CO U P O N — — ----- OX NIGHT TRACKS FREE DELIVERY ( O W I T H A N Y S5 00 P U R C H A S E WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I LARGE PIZZA IROUNO P IZ Z A O N LYI $ K Q9 ° ’&y 2 Items With* Choese 4 Tax (No double items) One coupon per ordxi L. C A LL TO LL FR E E I4 M 4 IM H I •fre* « t i l lli CLIP & SAVE On# ffty o cn ptr order j ■r— — — — CO UPO N ' i* 1.0 0 OFF AMY i i i I Ja* CLIP & SAVE COUPON — — — — iV» » ii V * i SM ALL or MEDIUM PIZZA ROUND or SQUARE On* coupon pw o'dtr RTCX-BR BBT CUP & SAVE �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Frid a y, Sepl. 14, 1981 SATURDAY 'C a g n e y & L a c e y ' R e tu rn In M o v ie s By Peter Meade This is a week of mourning for the fans of “Cagney it Lacey" and ail the other net­ work scries that will not be returning when the new sea­ son begins next week. But the loyal followers of CBS' female cop series shouldn’t despair. Series pro­ ducer Barney Roscnzweig has not given up the cause even though the network has. "I called everybody when It was c a n ce le d ," says Bosenzweig. "I said, ‘Don't let this one die.' I believe after one more year 'Cagney St Lacey' could have oecome part of TV history like 'Bar­ ney Miller’ and ” Rosenzwcig's pleas became justified this summer. The B f r i n o y d ’n i — U i t m M > ■ > / . » I '. 'n . 'I S.M miuE« PLAZA II 1 i * Mi PSYCHO II s(l M O V IE LA h» i I7UI m im B ii m It'SfOS for o s yo u c a n q o . a sh d a n u ( Alia SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER T ] Since he isn't working on new "CZiL" episodes for the first time in three seasons, Roscnzweig and his wife, Bar| bara Coraay (producer of "Reggie"), enjoyed their sum­ mer at a rented California beach house. "The nice thing about fail­ ure in this community," says Roscnzweig, "is that you get a vacation In Malibu." mly«w»e£| To A Keut Guffook! VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W HI T E CLASS LENSES INCLUDES FR AM E ' 2 5 0 0 SINGLE VISION NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (12 NIGHT TRACK8 6:00 ) Q lLU G A N ’S i s l a n d I LAW AND YOU I CHILDREN'S THEATRE ) CD (8) NEWS TINTS A PHOTO GHEY AVAILABLE • Your Doctors Prescription Filled Glasses Duplicated*Free Adjustments A Repairs E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C E N T E R BUDGET OPTICAL SA N FO R D * 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) tN EX TT O M an. Thru F rt. f e .m .- S p .m . C lo s 'd W ed. a fte r noen a t 1 p. A Q Q IE S ) Saturday fa.m.-lp.m Closed Last Sat. Of Hit Month 12:30 AM ERICA'S TO P TEN NC A A FOOTBALL O GOLDEN EAGLE AW ARD Ricardo Montaiban hosts a special honoring Hispanic perlormers. 0 (10) GROWING YEARS 8 630 O ® MARIE A COM PANY 0 ) 0 SPECTRUM m BULL WINKLE (ED (38) IT S YOUR BUSINESS o 12:35 7:00 O ® ie r ') S (B) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE THUNDARR (Season Prem ­ O BLACK AWARENESS O BEST OF O N THE GO (35) VAL DE LA O (8) PICTURE O F HEALTH 7:05 OX BETWEEN THE UNES 7:30 O ® GILUGAN S ISLAND (33 a THIRTY MINUTES (jb O 8COOBY DOO / MENUOO illi (35) BLACK STAGE 0 (8) WEEKEND OAROENER 7:35 (Ql ROMPER ROOM O ® THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES (Season Premiere) THE BtSKITTS (Prem iere) KIOSWORLD ) (35) IMPACT ) (10) QUILTING CD (8) PANORAM A 8 8:05 OX 8TARCAOE 8 30 O ® THE SHIRT TALES (Season Premiere) (D O SATURDAY SUPERCADE £ O THE MONCHHtCHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (U) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH QD< 10) QUILTING (D (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 OX MOVIE "Gunman’' W alk" (1955) Van Hethn. Tab Hunter. A father tries to raise Ms sons m Ms own image, but one turns lo vio­ lence and the w ty o l Ihe gun. 1:00 ® WRESTLING (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8 S ® SMURFS (Season Premiere) (35) BIONIC W OM AN (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 (X ) O DUNGEONS AND DRAOO N8 (Premaara) CD O PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO (10) FRENCH CHEF (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 8 10:00 Q THE DUKES (35) MOVIE "Nrghl Ambush" 11958) Dirk Bogarde. David O r ley A Nazi general is spirited off the island o l C rete by a band ot British soldiers (tO) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING (B)TAR ZAN 10:30 ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS (Prem iere) CD O CHARLIE BROWN AND SN O O PY (Prem iere) (7) O THE LITTLES H i 10)THIS OLD MOUSE MOVIE Crash Ot Flight 401" (1975) William Shalner. Eddie Albert. The lives o l 73 passengers hang In Ihe balance following a tragic jetliner crash In the Florida Everglades 11:00 ) M R T (Prem iere) I SOLID GOLD I P U PPY / BCOOBV DOO )(1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ) (8) WRESTLING S (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 12:00 O NCAATOOAY O WEEKEND SPECIAL "T h e Ricky (Ricky Schroder, r.) is positive that the ice-cream parlor his father (Joel Higgins, 1.) gave him will turn into a million-dollar business right away. The "Junior Businessman" rebroadcast of "Silver Spoons" airs Saturday, Sept. 24 on NBC. 1:35 (□ ) P A N A M E R IC A N “ M en’s Bowling F'inals" GAM ES 2:00 O ® BASEBALL C overage ol Detroit Tigers at Boston Red S o « or SI. Louie Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies (U) (35) MOVIE "T h e S avage” (19521 Charlton Heston. Susan Morrow. A white man raised by Sioux Indians Is tom between hie toy all le t when war b rea ki out 8 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 09 (8 ) M O VIE " T h e Ti me Machine'' (1978) John Beck. Priscil­ la Barnee Based on Ihe novel by H O Welle A computer genius d ev­ ises a unique vehicle lhal carries him lo a futuristic society Involved in rebellion against subterranean 'Termers ." 2:05 OX BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Allan I a Braves 2 30 3:00 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 O N C A A FOOTBALL (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 4:00 (X ) O CBS SPO R TS SATURDAY Scheduled Robin Blake / Melvin Paul 10-round Lightweight bout (live from Las Vegas. NV). (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) THE OfUUNI CONCERTS Carlo Maria Grukni. maestro o l Ihe Los Angeles Phi lharmoni c, rehearses, conducts and otters o ff­ stage impressions ol overtures Irom three Rossini operas. (R ) 0 (8) POPt GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB a 4:30 0 (8 ) AU S TIN ENCORE (SJ O CBS NEWS 0 (10) THE WHALES THAT W OULDN'T DIE Archival and rare film footage document the story ol the Pacific gray whales, which have twice rebounded Irom near e iim clion: Jack Lord narrates (R) CITY LIMITS 5:00 O ® BARBARA MANDRELL 5 THE MANDRELL SISTERS (ID(35) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK: IN REVIEW 0 (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8 ® PEOPLE'S COURT SPECIAL Judge Wapner is croas-exammed by the USC Lew School students ( J) O HEE HAW (D O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK (111 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (Ur) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0 (8 ) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 7:55 8:00 O ® D IP T RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond b ec o m es A rn o ld 's roommate tor a week so Ihat Willis can use his room lo study lor exams. ( R ) Q (X) O W ALT DISNEY ’ Baseball F ever" Many beloved Disney char­ acters. including Gooty and Donald Ouck, are featured In this animated salute lo one ot Am erica's favorite sports ts (R) (D O LOVE BOAT FALL PREVIEW Captain Marrt* Stubtng (Gavin M acLeod) hosts an entertainment extravaganza aboard the Pacific Princess with 59 ABC start on hand to preview the network’s new sea­ son p (ID (35) MOVIE "Thoroughly M od­ ern Matte” (1987) Juke Andrews. Carol Charming A pair ot new­ com ers lo New York catch their landlady running a while slave ring. 0 (10) THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent lo Paris to rescue a young American friend from Ihe dutches ot a worldly Panslenne. is aided In N s nMtsicn by a charming American expatriate (Lee Remtck) In this dramatization ot Henry James' novel 0 (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Melbourne vs Satrlltle 8:05 ax NCAA FOOTBALL W est Virginia 5:30 O ® SILVER SPOON S Ricky's plans lo get Derek a date lor Ihe big dance tall through, forcing him to lake drastic measures |H> 8:30 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "G ellin g A Charge From Utillltes" Guest; Judith B Warrick, hrsl vice president. Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc 0 (8 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 S ® ® O NEWS (35) KUNG FU (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS 0 (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 dXW RESTUNa 6:30 0 ® Maryland vs 5:10 (□ ) NEWS NBC NE W S - - v * . ............. O Ernest Borgnine, Shelley Winters. David Birney, Meredith Ba»ter-Birney and Marie Osmond. ( R ) Q 9 ‘30 0 ( 1 0 ) PRIZEWINNERS 10:00 o 7:00 OX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT CD Q S BOXING Ales Ramos vs Murray Sutherland 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 11:30 O ® AMAZING SPIDER-MAN r INCREDIBLE HULK (Season Pram- 1:30 O RODEO (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 9:00 O LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES Y O U R ® 5:05 S He even has a script devel­ oped. It’s from a "60 Minutes" story and CBS was nervous about using it, because. Roscnzweig says, it's "Juicy and explicit." "Most shows on TV arc cartoons," says Roscnzweig. "They have a finite amount of. idcas. There are only so many shows about a car that talks. I But realism goes on forever and that is the potential I see in ‘Cagney & Lacey.’ " t STDVinC *is 5:00 O SATURDAY Haunted Mansion Mystery” A boy and girl (Christian Slater. Trlstlna Skyter) probe Ihe disappearance ol ■ wealthy miser. (Pari 2 ) ( R ) Q (ED (35) MOVIE "T en Secohds To Men" (1959) Jett Chandler. Jack Palance Two enemies forced lo work together tight tor the atten­ tions o l a dancer. (10) GROWING YEARS (8) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN MORNING 8:00 • • ■ r .ir w m n a , A lt SHOWS pla z a i 17 10 networks found that "serial series," like "Dallas" and ,” do not pull high i rerun season, while "C&L" became a member of the rating's top 20 during its final airings. The show also received four Emmy nomina­ tions, including one each for the title characters played by Tyne Daly and Sharon Glcss. "I'm thinking about 'Cagney St Lacey: The Movie," says Roscnzweig, "It would be a theatrical release. You can't save a series with a TV movie." Roscnzweig is trying to con­ vince his new employer, Orion Television, to give him the OK on the project. "The economy of making a movie for TV is glutted. There are so many, they arc scllin) movies for less than they dii five years ago. ‘Cagney St Lacey' is a show that refuses to die and I'm eicitcd about |doing things we couldn't do on September 17 9:00 ® TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS WUkam Conrad and Wayne Rogers jowl host Dick Clark lor a look at soma o l tha funniest hubs and goofs never Intended lor public viewing, with special appear­ ances by Katherine Heimond and SheHey Long, and a tribute lo the lata Peter Sellers (R) ® O MOVIE "Senior Trip” (1981) Scott Baio. Faye Orant The members ol a Midwestern high school daas travel to New York City fo celebrate their upcoming gradu­ ation. (R) ( D O LOVE BOAT Captain Stubing. Na crew and passengers salt lo the eternal city 01 Roma, tha Island ot Capri and Venice, guasta include ® M is s AMERICA PAGEANT Gary Collins Is the host, and Susan Powell (1981 Miss America) and Deanna Rae Fogarty (1979 Miss California) are featured per­ lormers. tor this year's festivities, which will include a reunion o l lo tm et Miss Americas, I elec a it live horn Atlantic City. NJ 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT L A ROE (ID (35) 10:30 8ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (10) M ONTY PYTH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (8) RACHEL P L A T T S NOTE­ BOOK Featured the new kennel laws; sea turtles: an Interview with Johnny Rivers. Dick Manchester's entertainment segment. 11:00 ® O CDQ n e w s (fl) (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) M ONTY PYTHON’ S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) LATE IS GREAT 11:15 OX NEWS 11:30 ® a S TAR SEARCH ( D O MOVIE "C o o l Hand Luke” (1967) Paul Newman. G eorge Kenftfkdy. OD (35) MOVIE "The Creeping Unknown" (1955) Brian Oonlevy. Margie Dean. 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 8® 12:00 new s 12:15 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Lily Tomkn (R) (5 ) O MOVIE "Attack On Terror The FBI Versus The Ku Klui Klan" (Part 1) (1975) Nad Bealty. John Beck 1:00 OD (35) MOVIE "T h e Phantom Ol Crastwood" (1932) Ricardo Cortez. M B Warner 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1:50 GD D MOVIE "Kings O l The Sun11963) Yul Brynner, G e o r g e Chaklria 2:00 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 2:05 QX MIGHT TRACKS 3.-05 OX NIGHT TRACKS CD O 3:50 MOVIE "The Man Who Finally D ied" (1962) Stanley Baker. Peter Cushing 4:05 a x NIGHT.TRACKS . .V I V .v . , . . . �F rid a y , Sept. 15, 1 H J- 7 Evening Herald, $anlord, FI A cto rs P ro sp er With L .A .—N .Y . C onnection MORNING 5:05 031 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 I PUBLIC AFFAIRS I L A W AND YOU I AGRICULTURE U S A . ) WEEK IN REVIEW I (8) NEW S (1963) D ebbie R eynold*, Clltf Robertson. A Broadway actress t* adopted by six abandoned children •he find* living on her properly In the country. GO (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 12:30 ) NFL -83 ) NFL TODAY I EYEWITNESS SUNOAY ) (10) W OK THRU CHINA 6:30 0 (?) 2*8 CO M PA N Y [ S ) 0 SPECTRUM ® U VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION 5 5 (35) IM PACT 7:00 ) O PPO RTU NITY UNE I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (39) BEN HAOEN ) THE W ORLD TOMORROW 0 ) 0 ) JIM BARKER 7:30 O (J ) (ID (35) E J . DANIELS (U 0 EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOW CASE M i n 'I S WRITTEN 8.-00 O ( 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY REX HUMBARO (7 1 0 BOB JONES 55 (39) JONNY QUEST f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET (R ) O 031 CARTO O NS ^ Q ) (8) JAMES ROBISON (7) O 8:30 ) SUNDAY M ASS I DAY OF DISCOVERY I O R AL ROBERTS (35) J O B * ANO THE PU SSY­ CATS 0 )(S )W .V .O IIA M r fcOO 0 ® THE W ORLD TOMORROW ( £ O SUNDAY MORNING CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0 1 (36) OUOLEY DORIGHT 60 (tO ) MAGIC O F ANIM AL PAINT­ ING 6D (S) PETER PO PO FF 9:05 1:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL New York Jet* at New England Patriot* ( D O NFL FOOTBALL L o * A n ge­ lo* Ram* vs. Green Bay Packer* (at Milwaukee) CD O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 51 (1 0) THE S H AK ESPE AR E PLAYS "T h e Merchant O l Venice" Gemma Jones and Warron Mitchell are teaturad in Shakespeare's story 01 the moneylender Shytock and the live* he ■fleet l Jonathan Miller host* CD (8) WRESTLING 1:30 O CD TENNIS "L a d le* Tiger Balm Tournament" 1:35 5 2 CANON) CAMERA 2.00 5 1 (35) MOVIE Ordeal * (1073) Arthur Hill, Diana Muidaur. A man I* left to die m the desert by hi* wife and her lover. 0 (5) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 0 (2 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ) 0 PRMAE OF YOUR UFE (33) THE JETSONS (10) M AGIC O F FLORAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( t ) GREATEST SPO RTS LEG­ ENDS 9:35 53) BASEBALL San Orego P adre* at Atlanta Braves 3:00 0 ( 5 ) MOVIE "T h e Story O l Three L o ves" (I9 S 3 ) Pier AngeU, Kirk Douglas A ballerina, a governess and a circus p erform er llnd romance. 3:30 CDO BASEBALL Regional cover, age o l Milwaukee Drawer* e l Balti­ more Oriole* or another gam e (to b e announced). 4:00 0 (2 ) MOVIE "T h e Klanaman" (1074) Lee Marvin. Richard Burton. Tha therm o l a Southern town la caught between the Ku Klu* Klan and violent racial tension* whan a black man is accused o f rapa. ( £ O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings al Tampa Bay Buccaneer* ) (35) MCREDIBLE HULK )(1 0 ) PRIZEWINNERS 4:30 (U) ANDY GRIFFITH 10.-0C 0 (9 ) LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE IO A M E R K M W O RKS ) (35) MOVIE 'BtonOts's Ann.vwrsary" (1048) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. BloodM's annivereary gill from Dogwood cautoa nothing but trouble 6 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 ( 8 ) FOOTBALL 10:05 0 ( 1 0 ) PRIZEWINNERS 5:00 (35) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRING LINE (8) MOVIE "It Should Happen To Y ou " (195-.) Judy HoMday. Jack Lemmon A model gains instant lama by broadcasting bar name on several billboards around Naw York. S 5:05 53) PO RTRAIT OF AM ERICA A pi ofila of Florida Is presenled. 53) BEST OF QOOO NEWS 10:30 CD | 9 FACE THE NATION Leeiey Stahl becom e* the new moderator 01 the weekly interview aerie*. ) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ) (10) W OOOWWGHT-S SHOP 10:35 53) MOVIE "Duel In The Sun" (1047) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck A beautiful hall-breed Indian gill touche* oil an explosive lamiiy loud when th e com e* lo live In the home o l a wealthy cattleman and hi* two ton*. 11:00 O * CHARLIE PELL (7 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 9 (10) BITS, BYTES ANO BUZZ­ W ORDS 11:30 (B O B B Y BOWDEN p :I BLACK AW ARENESS (?) 0 THIS WEEK WITH D A W ) BRINKLEY (Season Prem ier*) 0 (10) W O * . W H AT PLEASURE 0 AFTERNOON P 12:00 MEET THE PRESS JOHN M CKAY 5 5 (35) (3i MOVIE rh llf S U l o v e i " Animator] Disney's canine car­ toon star hosts this "H ow to... " program that take* a look at the lighter side ol athletic competition while emphasuing winning attitudes and encouraging participation and go o d sportsmanship 0 (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 (■) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7 :0 5 52 WRESTLING 2:05 0 * LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 By Ellina T h o m p s o n Bicoastal: The first few times it hit the ear, it sounds, w ell,. witty. Then, through overuse, the description went from apt, to cute, to cutesy, to questionable, to ughh. And that’ s too bad, maybe. Because it still defines the choices that actors, producers and directors have to make to keep working, and keep their careers perking, as opposed to what their colleagues in Eng­ land do not have to do. A London-based actor can, for weeks, even months, schedule daytime drives to and from movie studios that are only 20 minutes out of town and still get to the the­ ater on time for a live evening stage performance in the West End, then zip home to EVENING 6:00 6:05 53) NEW8 6:30 O ( ? ) NBC NEWS ABC NEWS cp CDO 6:35 53) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 0 3 ) FIRST CAM ERA (Season Premiere) A revised version o l "M o n ito r" leaturaa anchorman Lloyd Dobyns and correspondent* Including R ebecca Sobel. Stave Delaney end Investigative reporter Mark Nykenert 0 ) 0 00 MINUTES (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO T Strange tile * and atones of Hoaywood: a visit lo tha forbidden city o f Meoc a: a San Quentin Prison explosion caused by a deck ol (F .*). SPORT . .GOOFY l| man tunes (R) 9 :0 5 52 WEEK IN REVIEW 01 (3 5 ) T H E CHARMKINS Animated. The adventures ol Lady Slipper and her Irtends In Charm World are lokl, featuring the voices o f Ben Vereen. Alteon Quinn and Salty Strut her a Q 0 (10) 8UNSHINE MUSIC HALL 0 (8) LOU 8ABAN 6:00 0 (3 ) KNIGHT RIOCR Michael ta reunited with an old girlfriend (Catherine Hick land) upon returning lo the hometown where he lived under hit former identify. (R) ( S O ALICE Met and the gets pro­ vide Jolena with various devices tor protection when a cat burglar strikes m her neighborhood. (R) CD O LIFE’S M OST EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENTS, PART N Steve Aden h ost! a second collection o l famous people's g o o d end blund­ ers. featuring ckpa from "Magnum, P I." and "Battle Of The Network Stars": guest Tony Geary highlight* Elizabeth Taytor'a appearance on "General Hospital." (D (3 5 ) H E A LT H M A T T E R 8 "Coronary Bypass Surgury" 0 (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE W ORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 0 (5) MOVIE "Force 10 From N evaron e" (1978) Robert Shew. Barbara Bach Five Allied soldiers and a woman deal with the 11th Oerman Army and an unknown trai­ tor as they plot to destroy a strate­ gic dam and bridge. 8 :0 5 52 NASHVILLE AUVE1 Guests: Tommy O votftrett. Susd Allan son, John O. Loudermifk ( £ O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann s nerves gel the belter ol her as the d ele of her wedding to Sam nears comedy act into writing and producing — as well as appearing in — lucrative batches of commercials. Their roomy apartment is in the heart of Manhattan and their production office is just a few blocks away. If a taxi doesn’t come within hailing distance, she could walk. In Hollywood, she has the jitters until the rented limousine pulls up to her rented house. She doesn’t drive. Current bicoastal travelers include Nancy Dussault of "Too Close for Comfort," Ted Shackelford of CBS’ “ Knots Landing" and Joel Higgins of “Silver Spoons.” Rod Steiger has learned to enjoy “ the quieter life of California," but his long-time New York City apartment is always available when he comes East. This fall Steiger will be starring with Richard Chamberlain in a major CBS special, "Cook and CB O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Trapper probes the research of a tallow doctor (Vers Miles) whose e ll oris to find a cure Ior the com ­ mon cold caused her to coil apse (R> 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Flame Trees Of Thlks: Safari" Ian finds that he cannot restrain hit love lor Lattice any longer while on talari with the Palmers and Tilly. (Part 1 0 :0 5 52 n e w s 1 0 :3 0 I (35) KENNETH COPELAND I (5) CARTER 1 0 :3 5 52 8 PORT8 PAGE 11:00 CDO CDO (3 ) NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at tha movie*. 0 ( 0 ) JOKES ON US 8 General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, Sanford, 2-5 p .m „ Sunday, Wednesday anil T h u rsd a y. Annual Quilt Show s|>onsored by Central Florida Quilters Guild and Patchwork Collage, Sept. 17. Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce, 400 E. First St.. 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club Fourth Annual Show. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sept. 17-1H. Sanlbrd Civic Center. Fall Frolic to benefit Humane Society o f Seminole County. 7-11 p.m .. Sept. 18. Murk’s Seafood Restaurant (formerly Lord Cluim blcy’s). State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Music for dancing and cntcrtulnmrnt by Phyllis Dale Trio. Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble Fall Concert, 7 p.m., Sept. 18. Easlmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs featuring Jerry- Tyree, trumpet, and Skip Harding, saxophone. Parents Without Partners Roaring 20s Casino Night and costume contest. 3364 Edgcwuter Drive. Orlando. 11.-05 52 JERRY FALWELL 0 1 1 :3 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featu red: lo rm er Filth Dimension stars Billy Davis Jr. and Marilyn M cCoo, Hollywood's ChaIseti Marmont hotel; the network'a hottest soap operas SOLID GOLD WRESTLING ) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (8) HOWARD SCHNELLENBEBGER G ^ A N N y»s I 12:00 CD Q THE 8AINT 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 0 1 (35) JERRY FALWELL 1 2 :0 5 OLD FASHIONED 1 2 :3 0 DONUTS 0 ( ? ) FACE TO FACE (I) O MOVIE "Attack On Terror: The FBI Versus The Ku Klux Klan" (1075) Med Beatty, John Beck. O ® t h e BEST OF EVERYTHING A star-studded celebration ol the spirit and determination that led numerous Am erican! to succeed in 1:00 their chosen aims and professions CD Q MOVIE "T h e Long G ood ­ it hosted by Hsl Linden. Barbara b y e " (1973) Elliott Gould. Nine Van Eden and Dorothy Loudon. Q Pallandt. O) O THE JE FFE RSO M S 1:0 5 Florence’s latest d ais causes anxi­ 52 MOVIE "C arrie" (1952) Lau­ ety lor G eorge and Louise, who rence OUvfer, Jennifer Jones teem that her escort is a convicted murderer. (R) 1 :3 0 OD HAROCASTLE MCCOR­ O (£ ) MOVIE "T h ree Texas M ICK (P rem iere ) An eccen tric Steers'' (1939) John Wayne. Carole fudge (Brian Keith) retiree, than Landis teams up with a young race-car 2 :3 0 driver (Daniel Hugh-Kefty) to hunt 0 D O C S 8 NEWS N U H TW ATCH criminals who escap ed justice through legal loopholes 2 :5 0 0 (1 0) EVENING A T P O P S 0D O MOVIE "P o p !" (1969) Alan "K in g's S ingers" John William* Arkln, Rita Moreno and the Boston Pops Orchestra are loined by the King's Singers, six 3 :3 0 harmonizing young Englishmen 52 MOVIE "Twenty-Three P acee whose i spar low s ra n ges from . To Baker Street" (1958) Van John,. Renaissance balled* to Reody.New.son. Vers Miles.. O 5 Peary: The Race to the Pole.” As much as Steiger loves New York City a gleam comes into his eyes when he mentions California: That's where his tennis cronies are. G O GUIDE 5 2 OPEN UP 9 :0 0 Ted Shackelford 9 :3 0 ( £ O GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN Malt and Jenny have lo share the only available room in a crowded hotel when they cover an out-oftown storm. (R) (11 (35) JIMMY SW AGGART 10:00 7 :3 0 830 © ® ( D O new8 ( I t ) (3 5 )KUNQ FU 0 (10) NOVA " le a s e F ever" The story ol a mysterious, highly lethal disease which atruck a Nigerian vil­ lage In 1969 is documented ( R ) Q city digs or nearby suburban homes. The United States' equiva­ lent of the West End is Broad­ way, but television and mov­ ies still come to life in Hollywood, several thousand miles across the continent. Not all New Yorkers were born there. One who was, and who was the most consistent bicoasUl traveler was come­ dian-actress Anne Meara, when she was appearing on "Archie Bunker’s Place." The show originated in California, so she'd take the last plane from New York on Friday night and wing home to her husband, Jerry Stiller, and their two children. They do take separate acting jobs, but in recent years they've par­ layed their Stiller and Meara Vi DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS or a t « a a sm uts ta r u t w r a u r r i.x»w * » « * IC E CREAM * CONES ' DISHES ASSORTED FLAVORS DONUT & DISH OF HOT DOG DONUT & ICE COKE CREAM 59 DISH OF ICE CREAM OR CONES 1 Scoop 45* 3 Scoops 2 Scoops 65‘ *1.20 9 9 c i r Extra Far M . I U . GRANNY’S DONUTS SanJocd, Florida 322-0990. �8— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Frid a y, Sepl. I t , 19U For TV's 'Star Search' - Heeeere's Ed * actors, dancers, singers, vocal groups, com edian s and beauties who do commercials. Each hour-long show will feature i4 acts In eight categories with the talent being Judged by producers, casting directors, talent agencies and other professionals lookjng for star material. There's an Interesting twist for the acting aspirants. They are Judged on scenes played with established guest stars on the show, am ong them loan C o llin s. L in d a G ra y and V ck le Lawrence. The stream o f newcomers will be broken up with such other guests us Barbara Mandrell, Bill Cosby. Bob Ncwhart, Ben Vcrccn and Bob Hope. And It wouldn't surprise Ed to find Carson stop by. too. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D { U V I) Ed McMahon, the nation's best all-round intro ariisi whether selling beer, shilling tor banks or Introducing Johnny Carson, has tils own new show tills tall, this time selling talent. Big. Jovial Ed will be seen weekly on 17H syndicated stations as host o f S ta r S e a r c h . a linear desccndent o f Major B o w e s . T e d M ack an d A r t h u r Godfrey's amateur hours. \ Ed. however. Is limiting his contes­ tants to professionals, undiscovered stars. S lu r Search, under the aegis o f Hob Banner, who produces S o lid Gold. offers national exposure to young hopefuls In several categories — Daytime Schedule MORNING 9 :3 0 (3) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A 0 COMPANY 3 2 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 5 :0 0 O ® NEWS 5 :1 5 <Q) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) (351 FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 1(8) OOO COUPLE 8 5.2Q 31 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5 :2 5 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. TUE) o (9 (MON) O ff l TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 3 2 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 32 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 2 :3 0 CD® 32 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5 :4 0 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © ( 10) OYE WILLIE CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 ) < 5 THE PRICE IS RIGHT QD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (35) 35 LIVE ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL S 5 :4 5 32 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 3 :3 0 Q (4 ) DREAM HOUSE m O LOVING 32 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 © (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6 :3 0 1 1 :35 O (T ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (33) CASPER AND FRIENDS (8) MORNING STRETCH 11 :30 6 :4 5 S O NEWS (10) A M . WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) TODAY (T ) o CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY ( 10) TO LIFE) FUNTIME CD(SINEW ZOO REVUE S S CD(10) A M . 7 :1 5 WEATHER 7 :3 0 ( I p (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R ) n CD(8) SPIDER-MAN AFTERNOON 7 :3 5 8:00 32 (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS CD(8) JIM BARKER AND 8 :0 5 32 BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 5)POP€YE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 6:00 ) DiFFRENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE I MOVIE _ ) (35)1 LOVE LUCY ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (8) BODY BUDDIES ^ 8 3 2 MOVIE 9 :0 5 ....... 12:00 O G D MIDDAY (M ON) O S ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (TUE-FRI) 3) Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1)1) (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) MEETING OF MINDS (M ON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD(10) EVENING AT PO PS (WEO) CD(10) NOVA (THU) © (10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) CD(5) MOVIE O (4 ) MIOOAV (TUE-FRI) 3 ) O THE YOUNG AND THE REST1XSS O RYAN S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 S 4 :0 5 32 THE MUNSTERS 4 :3 0 02 (35) PINK PANTHER 4 :3 5 32 THE BRAOY BUNCH 8:00 3 ) 3 ) 0 (D O new s (35JBJ/LOBO ffi (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR 09 (5) ONE DAY A T A TIME S 6 :0 5 3 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA I­ RIE 6 :3 0 151 f f i THREE'S COM PANY fflO N E W S C O P E 02 (35) CHIPS PATROL ( 10) OCEAN US (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) f f i (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 32 8 TARCADE 7:0 News f f i (10) OCEAN US (M ON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) f f i (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 12 MOVIE 1:30 5 :3 5 32 BEVERLY HILLBIUJES (MON,•' ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS □ ) (35) ALICE ^ ) (8)O O O D TIMES 7 :0 0 O 3 ) PEOPLE’ S COURT (£ } f f i P.M. MAGAZINE A now eiarcise lad where people |og wtlh weights, Ronald Reagan'* personal photographer. O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) AMERICA (5 ) ROW AN A M ARTIN S LAUGH-IN S 8 7 :0 5 5 :0 0 0 (4) LOVE BOAT (E Q M *A *8 ’H 1 :05 S O CD EMERGENCY t f ) f f i BREAKAWAY f f l O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 02 (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) Q CD(5) MOVIE ^ 5 :3 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ! (35) ANDY GRIFFITH )(1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ' (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © (10) UNKNOWN W AR (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O A S THE WORLD TURNS (15) DICK VAN DYKE © ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO — 3 :3 5 32 THE FUNTSTONES S 12 :05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 O 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON) 3 2 IOREAM OF JEANNIE O GD MORK AND MINDY 31) (35) 8COOBY OOO CD(10) MISTER ROOERS (R) EVENING 4 :0 0 3 2 HAZEL S f 32 FUNTIME O (4 ) 2*8 COUNTRY (4 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS m O SUNRISE (ffi (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 32 CD (8) NEWS M O N D AY 3 :0 0 I 3 ) Q ILU G AW S ISLAND ) f f i GUIDING LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL !5 ) THE FUNTSTONES 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIDE 3 :0 5 11 :05 32 THE CATUNS 6:00 S O CAPITOL (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) © ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTING (FRI) 10 :30 5 :3 0 THE BEST OF CARSON 2:00 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE (35) GOMER PYLE (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) f f i (8) BONANZA "O u r show will have no losers." Ed said. "It Is an cllmlnnllun contest over 26 weeks. If the winner remains on th e a ir. he o r sh e can c o lle c t $100,000. Each winner gels $2,000 and the runners-up collect $ 1,000. "Y ou could say we arc carrying on the old tradition ol amateur nights but we'll be dealing with stars-to-he. not amateurs. It's more like an audition. " I know uhout auditions. When I was a 16-year-old high school kid In Lowell (Mass.) 1 auditioned for W LLII radio and came In second lo Ray Doubling, who went on lo Boston and later became half o f the Bob and Ray (cam. " A lot o f stars began this way. Sinatra was on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour four tim es and never won. Ann-Margrct came In second once on Godfrey's Talent Scouts. Wc hope to spot talent like that on S ta r Search. And I think wc w ill." McMahon is an Ideal master of ceremonies for a talent show. He is a distinct American type. Of all the people in television, few have shown more staying power than big Ed. despite the fact that his principal asset is Just being himself. He has been Carson's sidekick and foil for 20 years. Ed Is a household name who represents 50 different companies — 20 o f them lending Institutions — In TV commercials, print ads, trade Journals and at 32 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT 7 :3 0 S 7 :3 5 32 o o o o NEWS 0 September 19 8:00 3 ) BOB HOPE SALUTES NASA: 25 YEARS OF REACHING FOR THE 8TA R8 The space agen ­ cy's Ural quarter-century is saluted by the veteran entertainer and guests Including John Denver, Mar­ ie Osmond and astronauts Sally Rid*. Guy Bluford and Neil Arm­ strong: Mm d ip * leature Olivia Newton-John, Perry Com o and Prince Charles CD f f i M *A *8 *H An encor* of the program's final episode linds the members o l the 4077th preparing to say goodbye lo one another and return home as Ihe Korean War draws to a close. IR ) ., . . . . . . . QD D T H AT’ S INCREDIBLE) 3 2 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL f f i (8) TWNJOHT ZONE 1 1 :0 5 32 ALUN THE FAMILY (Season Pram iere) ’ ’ L o lte ry l" stars Ben Murphy and Marshall Colt with a New Jersey couple who won VS 8 million, a miracle drug tor acne, a strongman who drive* a nail through a plank with Ihe palm of his hand. (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) HALLMARK HALL OF FAME “ Mr. Lincoln" A drama re­ creating Ihe essence ol Abraham Lincoln, both as a politician and as a man. I* presented m Ford's The­ atre In Washington. DC where Lin­ coln was tataity sh ot CD (8) MOVIE ' A Doll's H o u w " (1973) Jane Fonda. Edward Fo» Baaed on the play by Ibsen Con­ fronted by her husband's immoral!ly. a woman assarts her own Identi­ ty 8 11 :30 O (D THE BEST OF CARSON Host. Johnny Carson. Quests: Suranne Pteshette. Dr Robert Allman. (R) CD O W XR P IN CINCINNATI 3 1) (35) THtCKE OF THE NIGHT f f i (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 32 THE CATUNS 12:00 3) O MART TO HART The Harts follow Ihe trail o l a missing bride­ groom from New York to California. ( D O f f l (8) NEWS 1 2 :05 3 2 MOVIE "T o o Much. Too S oon " (1959) Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn. 8 :0 5 32 MOVIE "Roustabout" (1964) Elvis Presley. Barbara Stanwyck. A carnival singer leave* during a lull In business, but return* lor the love ol the owner's daughter. CD0 9 :0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al Los Angeles Raiders n 0 2 (35) QUINCY ^ ANO O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT fONIOHT A look al alar* who are returning lo the TV screen. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAC DOUGH industry conventions. Companies gain a patina o f folkslness when they associate themselves w illi the genial Irishman. Ed Is the sort of gny you expect to find with a beer In one hand and a bowling ball In the other at the local lanes. He could lie the lire o f the party with a lampshade on his head at the ofilcc blowout. It Is the McMahons o f the world who win the watermelon eating contest at Ihe company picnic. He's the Jovial, glad-handing conventioneer at the bar with the latest Jokes. " I suppose 1 look like the guy ncxl door." Ed said agreeably. " I was president o f the freshman class at Boston College and when I was in the service the other guys hung out at my tent. "Com panies have done a lot o f surveys on me and 1 guess they think I project trustworthiness and gregartousness. "W h e rev e r 1 go strangers start talking to me as if we’d Just left o ff a conversation a few minutes earlier. 1 h ard ly e v e r get 'M r. M cM ahon.' Almost everybody calls me Ed im m e­ diately." Ed's easy disposition will hclp.quell the butterflies o f the contestants on S ta r Search. After years o f Introduc­ ing guests on the Tonight show, he's a big. com fortable cushion for the camera-shy. 9 '3 0 O 3 ) GEORGE BUTINS CELE­ BRATES 80 YEARS IN SHOW BUSINESS A large Uneup ot guests including Ann-Margret, Johnny Carson, Ihe Rev. Billy Graham. Bob h o p e and Kenny Rogers salute* the act or-comedian a* he begins the ninth decade ol his career, f f i (10) PRIZEWINNERS 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM AN Guest: filmmaker John Waters. CD ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE O O O 32NEW8 10:10 O 1:30 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 0 :3 0 11:00 n ew 8 2:30 O CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind tho scenes o l Ihe Miss America pageant: a look at "Tha Young And The Restless ' stars M egBennett and Eric Breeden 3 ) CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH O 2:40 0 2 MOVIE "T h e Illustrated M an" (1969) Rod Sletger. Clair- Bloom. 3:00 3 ) ffi NEW HART Dick soon regrets becoming ihe lourlh mem­ ber o l ■ seemingly amiable goltlng quartet (R) 1 2 (35) BOB NEWHART 0 3 ) 3 ) a. O 1:10 3 ) COLU M BO Columbo matches wits wtlh a brilliant psy­ c h o lo g y (Nicoi Williamson) who used mind control to kid his assist anl (R) 10:00 3 2 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideaheed Revisited" The dying Lord Marchmain (Laurence Olivier) returns from Europe wtlh hi* mis­ tress lo spend his Iasi years al the lemlty home (Pari 1 1 ) ( f l ) 0 CD(8) KQJAX 1:00 CD MOVIE "Heaven Knows. Mr Al l is on" (1957) Robert Mitchum. Deborah Kerr. 0 2 (35) STREETS OF S A N FRAN­ CISCO - O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CZJ 0 MOVIE “ W ake Me When It's Over” (1960) Ernie Margo Moora O _ Kovacs. 4.00 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :5 0 3 2 NICE PEOPLE v ;" ' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept, 16, 1913—? Tom Selleck: The Nicest Guy In Hollywood By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UIM) - The nicest guy In Hollywood lives In Hawaii. Tom Selleck. The star of CBS-TV's M;i/;mini. P.l. Is the most praised performer In show b iz . a d m ir e d b y b lg s h o is and plebeians alike. In Ihe bitchy movie colony where most actors are held In contempt, Selleck Is an exception. Even tabloids cun’ t find anyone to speak III o f the big galoot with the rakish mustache and self-mocking mien. Selleck Is hot, an International sex symltol for women of all ages, a fact that makes him as uneasy ns a flea on a hot stove. When gushy female Interviewers com ment on Ills handsome kisser. Selleck is like the guy who stumbles Into the ladles room by mistake, panic-stricken and looking lor an escape hatch. But it’s true. Selleck Is such a nice guy that even his former wife, a blond beauty named Jacqueline, has only praise for the man. CBS and the producers of Afagnum. /’./. arc astonished by their good fortune as the series moves into its fourth year. T h ey've got a guy who isn't asking for a billion dollars to c a p i t a l i z e on h I s I n s t a n t superstardom. Neither Is Selleck demanding more control, story approval, director ap­ p ro v a l or o u tr ig h t tit le to the network's logo. He could easily quit on one pretext or another, hire lawyers to defend his position, then run ofT lo earn un­ counted millions making movies with huge profit participation. Selleck Is. in fact, importuned by agents, producers and other hustlers to decam p M a g n u m and flee to greener greenbacks. Confronted with the fact that his c o n tra c tu a l fid e lity cou ld set a dangerous trend. Selleck laughed easi­ ly"H ey. look." he said. "1 stay with the scries because I don't believe contracts were written lo be broken. I'm not being noble. I'm operating In my own self-interest. " I f you treat people ethically, you can expect to be treated the same way in return. A contract to me Is a legal clarification o f givin g your word. A man should always keep his w ord." If S elleck hasn't opted out o f M a g n u m for economic reasons, nei­ ther has he uncoupled himself for artistic reasons. Muny a successful series star hits up the networks for more money, saying. "I'v e done all I can with this charac­ ter." or “ The challenge Is gon e." Says Selleck. "I'm nol tired of Magnum. I enjoy the character. The work schedule is hard and it drains me. but I’m proud o f our show. I'm happy I'm in It and I want to stay with It. "L ik e all series, we do some good shows and some bad. But we always try. The cast and crew gel along very w ell." Loyalty is Important lo Selleck. He was a starving actor for 12 years, familiar with the agony o f rejection. September 20 TUESDAY Kn i n o Ivory Wayans (of lha now •art** "For Love And honor"). ) Q W KRP IN CINCINNATI (D ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (IT) (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT GD (8) HOUSE CALLS a (IX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAtRtE severs shortage ol money. ( D O JUST OUR LUCK (Premiere) A TV weatherman (Richard Gilli­ land} Imds his tile altered after he opens a bottle that releases a very modem genie (T.K. Carter). ' " ( 3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) NOVA "Asbestos: A Lethal Legacy" An investigation into the tragic consequences ol asbestos eiposure. and the current contro­ versy over who Is responsible. Is presented. ( R ) Q 6 :3 0 OX MOVIE ’ Forty Guns" (1957) Bar bars Stinwyck, Bar-y Sullivan 8 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 EVENING 6:00 O (3) d ) O GD O n ew s fl 1 (3 5 ) BJ / LOBO 8) (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER NEWSHOUR OD (• ) ONE OAV A T A TIME 6 :0 5 1® NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) Q ABCNEW SQ ) (36) ALICE )(S )Q O O O TIMES 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE’ S COURT (T ) U P M. MAGAZINE A w ea k prnrtaw ol lha naw TV aarta* "Aha* M "A * S * H "; tip* on how to ba yout husband's canterloid pm-op (f) O JOKER’ S WILD OD (36) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLO OF ANIM AL BEHAVIOR Q ) (6) YANKEE PRE-QAME 7 :0 5 OX QOOO NEWS 7 :3 0 CD O MOVIE "Saturday Night Fever" (1077) John Travoila. Karen Lynn Gorney. A young Brooklyn painl-store employee finds disco dancing the only source ol aictteman! In his otherwise bleak Ilia. (R) 9 :0 0 O (3) REMINGTON ST EELE (Season Premiers) The murder of a Mexican boy leads Laura. Rem­ ington and a persistant IRS agent (Doris Roberts) to scenic Acapulco CD O MOVIE "O n e Shoe Makes It Murder" 11982) Robert Mtlchum. Angie Dickinson. A down-on-htsluck former policeman la hired by a gambling kingpin to locale lha let­ ter's missing wile. (R) “ (36) QUINCY (10) UNKNOWN W AR 1 1 :3 5 OX THE CATUNS 12:00 ( D O MAGNUM, P.I. Ftva school girlt. their milking teacher and a prtcaieti painting cause Christmas complications lor Magnum. (R) ( D 18) NEWS 1 2 :0 5 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TT E R M A N Guest: com ed ian G w x m Millar. ( D O A L L IN THE FAMILY 1:00 CD O MOVIE "T h e HeHelu|ah Trail" (1965) Burt Lancaster. Lee Ftofnlcfc. ( U (35) STREETS OF SAN FR AN -. CISCO 1:10 (B O M CCLO UD McCloud probes the death of a IsHow officer, which may nol have been an acci­ dent as first behaved. (R) 1 :50 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look st stars who are returning to Ihe TV screen ( D O CBS NEWS N IGH,W ATCH 7 :3 5 1 0 :3 0 3 :0 0 OX BASEBALL cm anneti Rads al Atlanta Bravas 8.D0 O ® THE A-TEAM (Season Premier a) The loam Is hired by an Englishwoman (Kristen Meadows) to protect her murdered lather's South African diamond mine trom killer GD o FULL HOUSE A Naw York playwright (Dennis Dugan) tries lo raise his live children white coping with his impending divorce and a hit ft (D )(3S) BOB NEWHART 11:00 GD ( C O ( D O n e w s (35) BENNY HILL ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE O kaway YM-YWHA... Peggy Lee is feverish for Dnstin Hoffman to play her love. Dave Barbour, and for Mau­ reen Stapleton or Colleen Dewhunt to play the step­ mother in her musical "Peg/' The |5 million fee Sylvestor Stallone is grabbing for "Rhinestone" is a zircon com- ■pmcripttMi Sn a m <■strand kr Ik* f I S. I fiSf lWx sartnn. •* TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB l PHYSICAL M On* c*rUlicit* p*f p*tfton NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :4 0 Clinics MOVIE "Death Rides A H orse" (1969) Lea Van Cleef, John i Law W h a r a W o lg h t C o n t r o l I s M o r o T h a n J u s t A D lo t l 3 :5 5 T w o L o c a t io n s O p o n ax MOVIE "X Tbs Unknown" (1957) Daan Jaggar, Edward Chap­ man M ?h" rdu,y F r id a y 1 1 :3 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Orck Cavetl. actor ■, VJ bedroom shack in Los Angeles Is up for rent at $27,000 per month. To buy it's $6.4 mil. Dyan Cannon is looking to marry Michael Brandon, whose credits include that he once romanced Lindsay Wagner... Last year Mount Airy Lodge in the Poconos gave Phyllis Diller a gold social security card with her number In rubies for her 65th birthday. This year maybe they'll give her a Senior Citi­ zen bus card in platinum. Cathy Lee Crosby is the new spokesperson for Sweet 'n Low. Her one-year deal with options pays $10.0,000-plus this year, more the next. There are several reasons Cathy Lee was picked: 1. She's beautiful, slim, terrific, etc. 2. She actually uses the product 3. Research has proven she's an actress who's popular with women. 4. Her boyfriend works for the ad agency. (jMft Certificate 2 30 (D O OX NEWS hlalus and this year played a jew el thief In the movie L a ssite r in the olT season. He has w orked non-stop under exhausting conditions for three straight years. " I had a dozen years to rest up for this." he concluded wryly. "R igh i now I feel as If I've used up that reservoir. But when I consider those 12 years. I'm not about to com plain." Cathy Lee Crosby a tweet person "Chamber Horrors" (1966) Pslrtck O'Neal. Suiy Parker. O ® 1 0 :3 5 S e lle c k his take for "Rocky Rred$15to million... Cher’s six- Ol d J (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8) (10) LIFELINE "Dr. Roger Free­ m an" Dr. Freeman, Cfual ol Emer­ gency Obstetrics al Long Beech. CA, Is profiled (111 By Cindy Adams NEW YORK - Jack Haley Jr., son of the Tin Man in "The Wizard of Ox" and former son-in-law of its star Judy Garland (Junior was once Liza Minnelli's husband), has clamped onto some missing “ W izard" footage. “ The Jitterbug,” a song and dance segment that had been axed entirely, was found in the home of the film’s composer Harold Arlen. Arlen's Home movies of the segment, taken from a camera angle behind the scene, show a prop-man Inside a prop tree moving the branches to the music. Haley Jr., producer of ABC's "Ripley’s Believe It or Not!," will air this sequence on his show. Henry K issin ger w ill address the first annual Sam Leventon Cultural and Arts Foundation Dinner at the Grand Hyatt in New York City on Dec. 4. Proceeds go to Sam's center at the Far Roc- NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT OXMOVIE Tom Off To See The 'Wizard' 1 :30 O ® B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Valeria Berimed! talks about her new movie imega CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER (D (8) BASEBALL Naw York Yank­ e e s at Boston Rad So* 10:00 the humiliation o f uncinplnytm-nl. He hasn't forgotten the hungry years. "P e o p le try to convince me lo leave." he said. "T h e y don't stop to think between 150 and 200 pcoplc wotild be out o f work If I quit. 1 owe something to the rest o f the cast, the producers and Universal T V ." Selleck Is especially pumped up over the first MiiA'ntirn episode o f the new season, which he Ihlnks Is the best so far. It finds M agnum In dan ger o f drowning, and through flashbacks he relives moments o f his childhood with his parents and Ills combat experi­ ences In Vietnam. "W e go Into who Magnum really Is and why he behaves like he does." Selleck said. "W e arc developing a whole past for Magnum, and a future too." Selleck has two more years on his current contract with options lor another two. for which he Is not yet committed. He denies rumors he will take the money and run, retire early and spend his middle years far from show biz. " I try not lo make short-term decisions." he said. "1 want someone to want me to work 10 years from n ow ." Last year Selleck starred In H ig h R o a d to Cltlna during his show's 4 :0 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ^ _ _ T _ H & 6 5 0 5 1 r a n s w M ja �10—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Frid a y, Sept. I t , 1983 TV 'Lottery' Tops Viewer Fantasy By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter Ills house painting career. HOLLYW OOD (UPI) — Whnl would YOU do ir you won a $5 million lottery? Not a whole helluva lot. according to limited research o f state lottery winners. More typical was the 75-year-old Chicago barber who bought the shop In which he’d worked for years and also bought two other tonsorial parlors across the street. But he continued to cut halras always. Producer Rick Kosncr ol the new Lottery T V series checked out a dozen big winners before starting the show and was surprised at how little Individual lifestyles changed after the windfall. A Chicago cleaning lady who worshiped Samm y Davis Jr. (lew to San Francisco to meet her idol und threw n party for him. "A lm ost all the winners were normal, average people who didn't let all that money make any radical changes In their lives." said Kosncr. a youngish, articulate man who created the lute, iam enlrd C I I I P s series. "T h e y usually did something nice for someone else with their money first. They bought homes for their parents or paid o ff m ortgages." Rosncr s strawberry acquisitions — although before." partner. R ickie Galtncy. a com ely blonde, said. "O n e o f the common Is a vacation home or early retirement many whiners carry on their Jobs as According to Rosncr. most Instant American m illio n a ires aren 't self-in du lgen t. T h e y don't splurge on expensive cars, yachts or other flashy extravagances — at least not at first. There was an Australian guy, however, who went bananas. After winning he took off for Las Vegas, lived it up with chorus girls, hit the casinos and luxuriated for six eventful, fun-filled months. Then he returned to Australia flat broke to resume One woman who hit the Jackpot thought the bearer o f her winnings was a practical Joker and threw the envelope containing a mllllon-dollar check, plus $5,000 cash. In a trash compactor. The check was rewritten but the five grand was lost forever. Rags-lo-rlchcs Is a cherished Am erican dream and Rosncr hopes to show money can buy happiness. All the same, he admits the odds arc a billion to one a lottery ticket will be a winner. Lotteries. Indeed, are an American tradition. The first lottery was organized by Benjamin Franklin In 1775 lo help finance the Continental Arm y. Currently there are 1H state-sponsored lotteries. Six additional stales — California. Alabama. Florida, Iowa. Louisiana and New Mexico — arc weighing the Idea. Lottery tickets vary In cost from $1 to S5 or more. Some stales have Increased the number of lottery games in progress. Delaware, for Instance, now has four. In some form or other, these tnles have been worked Into various scripts o f Lo iter}’, a show that is som rwhat derivative o f the old M illionaire scries In which a philanthropist stunned strangers with checks for a million smackers. Lottery' sides have gone up from $800 million a couple o f years ago to $4.2 billion In 1982. The Pennsylvania lottery this month spilt $18.1 million am ong three winner s. Producer Kosncr said Lottery Is different because there arc three winners In each hour episode. There arc othcr dllTcrenccs as well. Asked what lie would do with a $5 million lottery win. Rosncr looked a bit self-conscious. That amount Is probably a drop in the bucket to what he realized from C lU P s. "O u r winners get from $2 million to $7 million and Involve one mnln story and secondary stories — one a runner, usually comic, and the other a blackout." he explained. "T h e y arc not three equal stories. "A lso , our winners bought tickets In hopes of becoming millionaires like people who buy chances on the Irish sweepstakes." "Y e a h ." he said. " C lU P s paid off for me. but I’ m working harder than ever. If I hit the Jackpot I’d Just continue what I'm doing hut maybe tnke a year o ff to think things o ve r." Co-producer GafTncy didn't hesitate u moment. She said, "I'd m ove to Ireland for at least a year and I'd pay o ff my parents' mortgage. After that, I'd take things one step at a lim e ." September W EDNESDAY EVENING 2 ® © O 6.00 CDO n e w s (35) BJ / LOTO (10) MACNE1L / LEHREfl NEWSHOUR a (D O N E DAY A T A TIME 6:30 I ® NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS □ (30) ALICE (D O O O O TIMES THE FAMILY PAK FOR SIX. • • • • • Serves 6 12 Pieces Chicken 6 Hot Biskits 1 Pt. Rice and Gravy 1 Pt. H am Beans $ 999 Open 6 am to 9 pm Drive thru service available 3021 O rla n d o D rive, S an fo rd , F L 21 CB (6) TWILIGHT ZONE the Mot's apprentice program 9 (D M O V * 6:30 ® O GLORIA Upon rocehrtng her official divorce Irom Mike. Oiorta agon lie * over breaking the newt to their ton Joey. (R) OX MOVIE 6:35 "N on e But The Brave" (I M S ) Frank Sinatra, CUnt Walker. Am erican and Japan ese men stranded on a South Pacific island declare a truce that lasts until radio contact Is resumed. 7.-00 9:00 m ® PEOPLE'S COURT f f i o P.M. MAGAZINE A personal took al pop star Donna S u m r w . a vacation adventure lo the North A ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (Season Prem iere) Mrs. Garrett opens a gourmet food store. Bled and Jo enter Langley College, and Tootle and Natalia run Into housing obiem * n ) Q MOVIE "Cattle Annie And Little Brtlchei” (1081) Burt Lancas­ ter, Diane Lane. Two tough outlaws end their gang of desperadoes are joined by a pair of admiring teen­ age girls in a series ot adventures. HOTEL (Prem iere) Inspired by Arthur Halley's novel. The mana­ ger (James Brolin) and owner (Bette Davis) ol San Francisco'* St. G re­ gory Hotel greet guests Including two heartbroken people (Parnell Roberts. Shirley Jones) and a highpriced prostitute (M organ Fairchild) (36) QUINCY (10) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A 8EARCH FOR SOLUTIONS Successful tactics citizens' groups around the country have used to fight the dumping ot toxic chemi­ ca l! In their communities are docu­ mented. IO JOKER'S WILD ) (35) THE JEFFERSON3 (10) MEETING OF Leonardo da Vinci. WMiam Blake and Ntocoto Paganini dispute the nature o f reality, challenge, to artiahc Innovation and the age-old con ­ flict between reason and m yitld im . (Part I) CD (D R O W AN A M A R T I N S LAUGH-IN 7’30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look al H o llyw o o d , forgotten or never -released movie*, f f i Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) Q FAMILY FEUD a t (36) BARNEY MILLER CD ( I ) TIC TAC DOUGH S® 6:00 REAL PEOPLE Highlights o l the eerie*' recent train trip from C h icago to W ashington. D C . Include a tour ol Niagara Falla and a dramatization ot the Boston Tea Parly. (Part 3) ® O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE The 20th anniversary ot tha friend­ ship shared by Archie, Barney and Harry eenda tha trio on a nightspot apre*. (R ) © O THE FALL GUY (Season Prem iers) Coll and a platoon ot etunt e ip e rt* try lo rescue a beauti­ ful bad lumper (Lindsay W agner) Irom a brutal Mexican prison (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) IN PERFORMANCE A T THE WHITE HOUSE In celebration ot tha opening ol the Metropolitan Opera's 100th aeaaon. soprano Leontyne Price end maestro James Levins present young singers from 8 S CD O S 10:00 8 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Morri­ son's pregnant wile encounter* problems during labor, and Dr. White is suspected of stealing druga from St. Ellglui. |R) (TD (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCW8 8 (10) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A LOCAL PERSPECTIVE (B lD K O J A K 10:30 (36) BOB NEWHART (10) PRIZEWINNERS 10:45 (Q) NEWS 11:00 o ® QD (35) BENNY HILL ® ^ 0 0 ) ALFRED h i t c h c o c k p r e - ® a ( s o new s 1 1 :3 0 8 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. C u e*I■ Michael Cain*, flulist James Oafway. actress Mary Kay Place ( The Big ChiH 'L (T ) W KR P IN CtNCtNNATl f f i O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE <Q) (38) THICKE OF THE N W K T CD<D HOUSE CALLS O 1 1 :3 5 OX THE C A TU N 8 12:00 O ® POLICE STORY Two d etec­ tives (Don Meredith, Tony Lo Blan­ c o ) investigate several bank rob­ beries with the aid ol a drug addict |Mar)o* O or trier) (R ) 8 ( 1 ) NEWS 1 2 :0 5 (Q) MOVIE "G ang W ar" (1058) Charles Bronson. Kant Taylor. 1 2 :3 0 8 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Quetta: com edian Jerry Seinfeld, author Joseph Goulden © ALL IN THE FAMILY O 1:00 © O MOVIE "The Wonderful Country" (1059) Robert Mitchum. Juke London O l (38) STREETS OF SAN FR AN ­ CISCO 1:10 © O MOVIE "T h e Lest Of The Good Guys" (1076) Robert Culp. Dennl, Dugan. 8ffi 1 :30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 OX MOVIE "D evil'* O w n" ( I M 7 ) Joan Fontaine. Kay Walsh 230 8 ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Valeri* Bertinetu talks about her new movie knag*. © O CBS NEWS M GHTW ATCH 2:40 © o MOVIE "D rum s" (1936) Raymond Massey, Sabu &00 8 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :3 5 (IX MOVIE ’ U fy t***" (1955) Kkfc Douglas. Anthony Ouinn. 4 :0 0 8 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 4 :1 0 © MOVIE "Doubt* Kill" 11975). Gary Collins, Penelope Horner �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y, Sept. M, J 9U —n Why Kenny Rogers Gam bles On Acting By Dick Kleiner SEDONA. Arlz. (NEA) Kenny Rogers Is a notorious dilettante. He dabbles In tills, he plays with that. Hut during Ills dabbling and playing, be goes all out. At the moment, tennis and photo­ graphy arc his consuming passions. He Is In a beautiful but remote area o f Arizona to do a follow-up to his successful CHS movie T he G am bler. This one is called, naturally. The G a m b le r Part It. As the star, he is busy most o f the lim e — but not all o f the lime. " I f he can. he'll play tennis eight hours a d a y ." says Ken Kragen, his manager, friend and producer of the film. "A s for photography, he even has a darkroom set up In the back of his motor home. He is always taking pictures and then developing th em ." Inside the motor home. Indeed there Is a small darkroom, and ribbons of photos crisscross the tiny room. It may all lie a subconscious protest, because lie's doing something (acting) that he claims he really never wanted to do. "I'd never acted ." Rogers says. "I had done one play in high school — H o w G reen Was M y V alley — and one musical play — H M S Pinafore. But I can't Imagine that I was any good In either o f th em ." THURSDAY He never hungered for acting roles, even after he had achieved fame as a singer. He says he didn't need the money, didn't need the fame, and didn't need (lie artistic gratification. Hut tile pressures were enormous for him to act — first on TV' and then in features such as S i x P a c k — so he yielded. " I sort o f enjoy It n o w ," he says, "but I can't claim to be doing any real acting. The parts 1 play, like Brady Hawkes in these G a m b le r TV movies, are only slight variations o f myself. And that's line with me — 1 have no urge to play King Lear." There was one major reason why lie resisted the offers to become an actor. Rogers sutlers from a condition called nystagmus — the eyeball Involun­ tarily Jumps — and he felt If It happened w h ile he was doin g a close-up that he'd look foolish or cause delays In the shooting. But he says lie's learned to cope with it and control it to a sufficient extent, so It's not troublesome. His goals, however, arc not acting goals. In fact, when pressed for Ills goals, he could only think o f one. " I know this m ay sound silly.” he says, "but I'd rcully like to lie taken more seriously by the press. One of these days. I’d llkcc to make the cover o f T/mcor N ew sw eek." September 22 Kenny Rogers fingers' career has had its ups and downs, although currently It scents to be all ups. Kragen recalls u time, however, when Rogers had Just left T h e First Ed ition singing group and was working as the opening act for T h e C ap tain a n d Tcnnllle. He was very depressed and discouraged. " I managed to get him up again.” Kragen says. " I bad help from John Davidson in doing It. John was a guest host on Johnny Carson’s show, and they allow the guest host to bring s o m e b o d y w ith h im . and J o h n brought Kenny. That was a big help to us. "T h en Kenny played the Golden N u g g e t in L as V e g a s — It 's a dow ntow n place, you know, less prestige than on the strip, but I went out and really promnlcd that gig. I got all the Vegas cabbies to rom c in. got the hotel help lo come In. Even though It was the worst week o f the year — Just before Christmas — it was a sellout. That helped gel Kenny up again, too." One of K r a g c n ’ s busi ness philosophies Is always to return an investment, so when Rogers bad bis first big Las Vegas date, he made the singer return hts first week’ s salary — $75,000 — In the form o f buying ads. financing promotions and such. “ It worked for K en n y." Kragen says. "K en n y believes In that Idea now as much as I d o ." G eorge Segal, perform. (D (S)KO JA K 1 0 :3 0 ( 0 ( 3 8 ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 EVENING 6:00 O ffl® O (D O (Ui(38)BJ/LOeO new s ffl (10) MACNEJL 7 LEHRER NEW8HOUR CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME Oabier end Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new at the movies. (X ) (8) MOVIE "Standing Tad" (1878) Robert Forster. Chuck Con­ nors A cattle rancher la subfacted to a terror campaign whan he refuse* 10 m erge his spread with that of a powerful and ruthless man 6:05 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6.-05 <B) NCAA FOOTBALL Arkansas Stste v* Northeast Louisiana 6:30 7:00 Q ® PEOPLE’ S COURT (33 Q P.M. MAGAZINE Am erica's professional cheer feeder who whips Ians mio ■ frenzy. Chet Ten's Gour­ met School - secrets of stocks and O JOKER'S WILD (39) THE JEFFERSONS (10) FLOPIDA HOME GROWN (8 ) RO W AN 9 M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN S 7:05 (® CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Sissy Speech talks shout merriege end motherhood WHEEL OF FORTUNE FAMILY FEUD ) (38) BARNEY MILLER ) (8) TIC TAG DOUGH I 7:35 ® 8*30 O NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS a ) ALICE ^ •lO O O O TIMES OOOO NEWS 6:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK Neil is visited by three singer* (The Pointer Sisters) with whom she once per­ formed (R) ® O MAGNUM. P.L Megnum Investigate* the murder of a penni­ less lifeguard who seem ed to have Inherited a fortune fust before hr* death. (R) ® O TRAUMA CENTER (Prem iere) Dr. Michael Cutter" Re yea (James Naughlon) heads the uruqusty skilled Staff Of art em er­ gency treatment center where "on e golden hour" can save a Ida. □ n j) (38) HAWAII FTVE-0 I S (ID ) SNE AK PREVIEWS N e a l. • ■ ■ . ® M AM A'S* FAMILY Sell-help lessons sped trouble for Eunice (Carol Burnett) when she auditions for a local play. (R ) f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila demonstrates how to lay a parquet Mlchen floor, speaks with a marble e i pet I about the fireplace and con ­ siders home security systems. (R ) Q 9:00 O ® WE G O T IT MADE Mickey's former boyfriend (Michael Pritc­ hard). a pro football star, arrives at the apartment determ ined lo reclaim her love ® O SIMON 8 SIMON The deliv­ ery of a new video gam e lo Las Vegas turn* into s race against death tor A J and Rick. (R) (U) (38) QUINCY f f l (10) JAZZ IN AMERICA Gerry Mulligan" Harold Danko. Frank Luther and Bitty Hart torn Carry Mulligan in a club jppearance at D ic e m New York City. 9:30 ffl ® CHEERS Diane confront* Sam about their feeling* lor each other after his brother m ake* a play lor her (Part 2) (R) 10.00 o ® HILL STREET BLUES An •nr aged La Rue searches lor the p arso n b eh in d W a s h in g to n 's ambush, and the precinct's longawaited paychecks are stolen. (R| ® O KNOTS LANDING Gary await* hit hearing on CJ)l's murder, while Laura start* to suspect the suddenly missing Richard of the .(R) 0 2 0 720 (Season Prem iere) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) TH AT'S A PLENTY Conrad Jams and his Beverly Hills Unlisted Jan .B an d , featuring banjo player ) Q new s 0 ® )(® 0 (7 M P5) 35) BENNY HILL I (S) t TWILIGHT ZONE 0D(B» 1 1 :1 5 SPECIALISTS (ED BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads at Atlanta Brave* 1 1 :3 0 O FOR TOTAL BODY HEALTH HELP YOURSELF TO . . . ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C arton Guests: Bob Newhert. Manhattan Transfer, actress CybW Shepherd (o f the upcoming series "T h e Yellow R ose"). CD O W KR P IN CINCINNATI f £) O ABC NEW 8 NIGHT LINE CLD(38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT QD(9) HOUSE CALLS 12:00 PLUS INVERSION • GRAVITY BOOTS & BAR ® O TRAPPE R JOHN. M.0. Trapper and Gonzo tar*n that a brilliant staff surgeon (Dick Sargent) may also be a Ku KJus Klon leader. (R) Q ) (B) NEWS • FREEDOM FROM BACK PAIN • FREEDOM FROM TENSION • INCREASE BLOOD CIRCULATION • A NEW YOU! GENTLE twin fine will put your spins in traction and com­ pression, creating INTERMITTENT RHYTHMIC TRACTION usad by many hospitals and doctors to treat many back problems. ALL INVERSION UNITS 1 2 :3 0 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TT E R M A N Quest com ed ian Andy Kaufman. ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY 20% - 50% 1:00 ® O MOVIE "The Pride And The Passion" (1957) Frank Sinatra. Cary Grant. OH (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO SALE ENDS SEPT. 30th EXAMPLIS 1:10 ( D Q MOVIE "T o Find My S on " (1980) Richard Thomas. Justin Dana V 1NVERT-A< BA CK 2 0 0 0 1:3 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ON SALE 2 :1 5 .Rag. •S595 (ED MOVIE "Lalayette EscodrUle" (1 9 8 8 ) T ab H u n ter, Etchl ka Choureau. * 395: 2 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look al Hollywood's forgotten or never -released movies. (D O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH O WIDEST SELECTION OF INVERSION EQUIPMENT IN FLORIDA INVERSION Hinging Boots ON SALE $39.95. Compare at $79.95. Call £28-5857 or 6 4 5 -2 0 M lor Froa Color Brochure or coma In today aad try aur com pist* Una of tbarapy and fitness equipment. 3.-00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1B44 W. FAIRBANKS AVC. W INTER PARK, F L 32789 305-628-S657 * 3 :4 0 ( D O MOVIE* "T h e Sun Also R ite s " (1987) Tyrone Power. Ava Gardner. THERAPY • FITNESS SYSTEMS 4 :0 0 O ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT SA LES & SERVICE FOR OVER 15 YEARS 4 :1 5 ® MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE m oil jiz fr t 's pour.v rnshtui i 149 VOLUSIA AVE. DAYTONA BEACH, F L 32014 904-254-6621 JF �12—Erenlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Stjrtl H# 1t»3 Three Directors On Hollywood Work By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Women's libbers try to make much out of the fact that Joan Darling directed one movie ("First Love") and hasn't directed one since. They read all sorts of sinister and sexist signs into that simple statement. "The main reason I haven’t done a feature since 'First Love' is that first experience was not totally satisfyin g." says Miss Darling. “There were some unpleasant developments — nothing to do with the act of directing Itself, but with the politics of it all, the fact that a lot of the picture turned out to be not precisely the wav I had wanted it.” £hc says she has had offers to do other films, but because of the previous experience, she turned them down. In the intervening six years, she did some TV directing "but mostly I Just lived." Her husband (screenwriter/palnter Bill Svanoe) is allergic to Los Angeles' smog, so they moved to Vail, Colo. "I find," she says,"that I can just sit around and do nothing and be very busy and satisfied." But now she's back being busy and satisfied while d irectin g her second feature, "The Check is in the Mail.” It was written by and is being produced by Robert Kaufman and stars Brian Dennehy and Anne Archer. These days she is even dressing for her directing role. When she did "First Love," she wore blue jeans and old shirts but, in retros­ pect, decided that wasn't feminine enough. A director she may be, out she Is a woman, too. So now she has assembled a wardrobe of what she calls "my going out to direct clothes,” like the outfit she was wearing — a white sweatshirt, adorned with white frilly stuff, and a neat pair of white slacks. RICHARD FLEISCHER is the director of "Amltyville 3-D." When it was fin­ ished he felt It was too loose, so he cut out 25 minutes to tighten it. But that made it too short for TV and so. for the TV version, he put those 25 minutes back. When you eventually see it at home for the first time you will be seeing a TV ver­ sion of a feature that is long­ er than the theatrical version, and contains foo­ tage not shown in theaters. MICHAEL RITCHIE is another director worth discussing. His latest film is "The Survivors," with Wal­ ter Matthau, Robin Williams and Jerry Reed. It pleased some critics, displeased Dining With Mexican Flair Adds Zest To Film Viewing At The Showtime Cantina Like n breath o f fresh air. a Mexican-themed restaurant. Taco Bravo, lias settled in Sanford's recently restored Rltz Theatre, now known as Showtime Cantina. Mupch hurritos or tortillas in the T aro Bravo restaurant Iroin 11 a.in. until midnight, or sink into a plush seal and watch a first run film while dining. The film Is extra, o f course. Many o f the architectural appointments reminis­ cent o f a past era have been retained m ixing well with the Mexican pink tones for a charmingly eclectic setllug. Tiled floors, wooden benches, greenery complete tile picture. In Taco Bravo, located In the enlarged lobby o f the theatre, quesdalllas are served piping hot to your table. A qucsadllla Is a soft flour tortilla stulTcd with a bled o f Monterey Jack and eheddar cheeses, sweet onions and a choice o f mild, hot or extra hot sauce. The bright, fun-filled menu offers a selection o f salads, entrees and desserts with a unique twist. NT o«*E M'bE* r ^ P Carlo’s % « : il O Restaurant the Evening Herald's 1008 S. French Are. Sanford y PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA 1 The Best Italian Food &-Original PIZZA Imported Italian Wines LEISURE BAKED ZITI DINNER M a g a zin e $1.00 OFF V h s at M aittrcard S. . . . Friday EDITION F e a tu rin g W e e k ly : Beer . Fresh splnnch salad offers a wondcrlul con­ glomeration o f fresh sliced mushrooms, hard cooked eggs and sweet onions on the tied o f crisp spinach with tangy dressing. Mcxiburgers, sanclios, naclio cheese dip and a Mexican dinner plate are a few o f the entrees and. last but not least, tacos. Hot and cold running subs may be stacked with roast beef, ham and cheese, turkey and cheese or tuna with prices starting at $2.30. Food Is served all day and evening at Taco Bravo and take out orders are welcomed. Accent will be on Margarltas during a grand opening gala introducing full service. Performing in concert for the mid-October opening will In- "T h e Snooks." a rook baud from Winter Park. . . . Area Entertainment ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER . EXP. R-21-R3 some. But Ritchie thinks It is the best thing he's done so far, and his credits include "The Candidate," "Smile,” "The Bad News Bears” and "Semi-Tough.” "But,” he says, "there is no correlation between the pictures I think arc good and those that do well at the box office. Until this one, I'd always felt 'Smile' was one of my best. Perhaps the very best. "But it was crushed at the box office — like Godzilla stepping on a wildflower. It did nothing, somewhere around 9500,000 In its Initial release. Yet, today, It’s a cult film and many people tell me it’s one of their all- Michael Ritchie lime favorites. Joan Rivers says she has it at home and runs it often. “ On the other hand, there was The Bad Nears Bears.' It was, at best, a nice little ilcture, but as It turned out, t made me more money than I ever dreamed of.” f b fe fflf) SPB H ALS 2 EGGS Q Q * HOME FRIES ^ TOAST A COFFEE ~ 1500 S. French Are DAILY SPECIALS HOMEMADE LASAGNA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 311-8*74 Sanford TACO BRAVO Serving Hot & Cold Deli Subs & Mexican Food In the S h o w tim e LUNCHEON SPECIAL: Fresh Spinach Salad $1 O F F R .g. Price WATCH FOR OUR M ID -O C T O B E R GRAND OPENING! Division O l Showtime Cantina Corp. 203 S. Magnolia Downtown Sanford zzzzz 3 22 -FILM (34 5 6) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/19a14dd96eb96e69b1f32bb94bfc9a2c.pdf 2d0cef993274781cab30499cab985806 PDF Text Text Inside: Final Listing Of Seminole School Bus Schedules Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 5— Thursday, August 25, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Judge Sentences Burglar, Then Changes His Mind By Charles Cobb Herald Staff W riter A Longwood youth who authorities claim was Involved In a burglary ring which netted nearly S 100.000 In stolen loot, was sentenced to a year In the Seminole County Jail Wednesday — but then the Judge withdrew the sentence, saying he needed more information about the case. Kevin Stuhrkc. 17. of Longwood. was also sentenced to 10 years probation and ordered to pay 8548 In restitution to one of bis victims. But a few minutes later. Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. decided to withdraw the sentence following a state proposal that Stuhrkc also be ordered to repay another member of the ring who has already been ordered to make SH.100 In restitution to several burglary victims. Davis continued the sentencing until Sept. 14. requesting that the prosecution and the Department of K e v in Stu h rk e ...faces another se n t e n c in g Sep t. 14 after judge Wednesday w ithdrew a one-year prison sentence In order to allow the state time to come up with a plan for restitution Probation and Parole come up with a Joint proposal about the amount of restitution Stuhrkc should pay. Stuhrke. of 193 Bristol Point, has pleaded guilty to two counts of burglary. Seminole County sheriffs deputy Allen Hatzcll told Davis that Stuhrkc. while he was a student at Lake Brantley High School near Altamonte Springs, was Involved with classmates Anthoncy Raponl and John Frederick Clifford In a burglary ring that was linked to 81 break-ins between August 1082 and February 1983. Most of the burglaries occurred In affluent South Seminole residential neighborhoods. Hatzcll said. Probation and Parole's Ed Bedell said he felt Stuhrke should pay S I.500 to Kaponl. who was previously ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to pay S8.100 in restitution to nine of Ills burglary victims. Bedel said that since Stuhrkc also participated In some of these burglaries, he should repay Raponl for part of the money Raponl had paid the victims. Davis said he wanted more details on this aspect of the case and postponed making a decision on the restitution until Sept. 14. Earlier In the trial. Assistant State Attorney Angela Property Appraisal H u r r i c a n e Appeals Cost $15; P re p a re Y ourself Deadline Sept. 8 By Donna Ettea Herald Staff Writer Seminole County property owners who aren't happy with the values of their land for tax purposes as determined by County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr's office have until Sept. 8 to flic appeals. But this year It will cost them 813 fee for each nppeal filed. According to state law passed during the 1983 sessions of the Legislature, a fee of up to S15 may be collected from each pro|>erty owner filing an appeal at the time It Is filed with the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. , , The official property appraisal ad­ justment board, which Includes this year County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn und Commissioners Bob Sturm and Robert G. "Bud" Feather as well as School Board members Jean Bryant and Nancy Warren, decided at a meeting earlier this week to levy the entire 815 per appeal allowed by law. The vote was 3-2 with Mrs. Glenn and Feather voting against. Both said no fee should be charged for the service. Sturm, on the other hand, said since the appeals process Is a service, a user fee should be Imposed. The official board has not actually heard the disputes over changes or Increases In assessments for years. Three to five "special masters." re­ cognized by one of the appraisal pro­ fessions, have been hired each year to handle the chore. In the past It cost 8100 per day and up per master for the hearings that last up to a week.’The cost of the masters Is split at the rate of three-fifths by the county and two- fifths by the school board. It the owner prevails In his battle for reduced assessments. Ills 815 filing fee See APPR A IS A L, page 8A Phone Talks Bog Down; Strikers Still O ff Job Striking Southern Bell employees, originally expected to return to work today were back on the picket line this morning. The Bell System and Its striking unions continued negotiations early to­ day trying to reach agreement on local contracts to end the 19-day-old na­ tionwide phone walkout. A Central Florida union s|>okesman said early this morning that the union bargaining committee and company representatives in Atlanta met until 3:30 a.m. and were expected to resume negotiations on the local contract some­ time this morning. "W e are still on strike until advised otherwise." be advised local union members. "I don't know what the hang up Is. I heard there was some new Issue." said a disappointed Larry Strtckler. manager for Sanford Southern Bell, "but I ho|>c they get It settled soon." He said that some of the local pfeketers were dressed as If were ready to go back to work. “ I think they were surprised that the strike was not settled.” he said. Strlckler said that had tropical storm Barry developed into a major storm and hit this nrea. the union "would probably have made the same offer that was made In Texas following Hurricane Alicia. Employees would have probably been asked to voluntarily come back on an emergency basis to get the damage See TELEPHONE, page 8A Bridge.................... 2B Calendar................. 3A Classified Ads 4.5B Comics.................... 2B N o w For The N e x t O ne Hurricane tracking map for keeping up with storm developments regions would be accommodated as space Is available." Landgraf advises you to bring with you the proper supplies such as any necessary medications, special dietary foods, a flashlight with extra batteries, transistor radio with extra batteries, blankets or sleeping bag. change of clothes and snack foods. If you have small children bring formula, baby food and disposable diapers, stnull games or coloring book, and a small Ice chest. When and If evacuation Is advised for your area, keep calm and shut off main gas valves and pull the main power switch before leaving your home. Physically handicapped or bedridden persons who need assistance In reaching a shelter should call the local Red Cross. If you live In a slructurally-sound home In a safe area of the county, you will not need to evacuate. You should be prepared to stay In your home and listen to the radio or television for weather reports. When a hurricane watch Is announced, it means hurricane conditions are a real possibility and may threaten the region and you should purchase the necessary supplies and secure your home. Fill your car with gas and check the battery, water and oil. A hurricane warning Is Issued when winds of at least 74 miles per hour, high water and storm surge are expected In a specific area within a period of 24 hours. Board up garage and porch doors. In case of Hooding pul valuables on unper floors or on lop shelves. Use household bleach to sanitize your bathtub and sink, then rinse well and fill with clean waters. Turn up the refrigerator to maximum cold and don't open unless necessary. Use the phone only for emergencies. Stay Indoors on the downwind side of the house away from windows. Tropical Storm Barry D o w n g rad ed To Depression tWriM Slwta Sr Timmy Vine ml Sanford telephone ' Installer Lona Gr.aham was out on the picket line today after talks to end the 19 dayold phone strike snagged TODAY Action Reports...........2A Around The Clock......4A Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer It has been quite a while since Central Florida bus experienced a major hurricane and many new residents from other parts of the country may not be aware of the basics of hurricane preparedness and the precautions to take In the event one should come our way. Death and destruction In Texas caused by the first hurricane of Ihr season, dubbed Alicia, and oncc-troplcal storm Barr)’ which was drifting toward Central Florida from the Atlantic early today, should serve us reminders of the need for being prepared to weather a serious storm. The time to gather the necessary In­ formation and supplies Is before a hurri­ cane strikes. And there may be more coming. Hurricane season doesn't end until Nov. 30. If you live In a zone that might be ordered to evacuate, such as n flood-prone area, or In a mobile borne or travel trailer, you should be prepared to leave. You should decide whether you would go to the home of u friend or relative, a motel In a safe area, or a local Red Cross shelter. Know your designated Red Cross shelter und route you are assigned to get there. The order to open shelters will come from the County Director of Public Safety Gary Kalsci and the Red Cross will manage and administer them, according to A1 L a n d g r a f. R ed C ro s s d ls u s te r coordinator for Seminole County. There arc six primary shelters accommodating 18.652 persons and another four second­ ary shelters which have a capacity of 4.282 persons. Primary shelters include Lyman High S c h o o l. 114 1 C o u n ty R oa d 4 27 . Longwood; Lake Brantley High School. Sand Lake Road. Forest City: Luke Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Lake Mary; English Estates Elemen­ tary School. Oxford Road. Fern Park; Geneva Elementary School. Geneva; and Lakcvlcw Elementary School. Lake Jennie. Sanford. Secondary shelters Include Bear Lake Elementary School. Cleaves Court. Forest City; Rock Lake Middle School. 250 Slade Drive, Longwood: Winter Springs Elemen­ tary School. State 434. Winter Springs: and Lake Howell High School. Dike Road. Goldenrod. f "Our first responsibility Is to Seminole County residents." said Landgraf. "and evacuees from the threatened coastal Blakeley said Stuhrke had admitted to being Involved In 49 burglaries In addition to the two counts to which he pleaded guilty. Ills mode of operation was "very sophisticated. He wore surgical gloves'" so he wouldn't leave fingerprints, she said. Defense attorney Glenn Klausman asked that Stuhrke be placed on probation, ordered to spend only a number of .weekends In the county Jail and that he receive counseling. Klausman pointed out that Stuhrkc had cooperated with authorities. Anthony Raponl. 18. of Longwood. has pleaded guilty to 12 burglar)1counts and was sentenced to one year In Jail and 10 years probation In addition to the restitution he must make. John Frederick Clifford. 18. of Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty to four counts of burglar)’, two counts of grand theft and one charge of petty theft. He will be sentenced Sept. 22. CAI'E CANAVERAL (UI*I| Tropical storm Barr)’ fell apart today und was downgraded to a depression as It carried thunderstorm s across the Florida coast toward the na­ tion's spaceport wltrre the shuttle Chullenger Is |>oisrd for next week's launch. Forecasters said the rem­ nants of Barry would bring heavy rains and winds to central and south Florida, but the storm could no longer lx* considered dangerous. At 8 a.m.. the center of the depression was located on the coast at latitude 27.9 north longitude 80.5 west, or about 15 miles south of Mell>ourne. Winds were near 35 mph and forecasters said the weather system would weaken further. At Its height, tropical storm Barry packed sustained winds of 55 mph. but forecasters said unfavorable conditions In the Alluntlc prevented It from strengthening Into the 1983 season's second hurricane. Alicia, which ravaged the Tex­ as toast last week killing IK people, was the first. Forecasters said the rem­ nants ol Barry would probably dump as much as 6 Inches on the Kennedy Space Center and would bring thunderstorms throughout the southern half of the Florida peninsula_______ A m tr a k A u to T ra in To B egin Runs O c t. 30 Crossword................ 2B Dear Abby................ IB Deaths.................... 8A Dr. Lamb.................2B Editorial.................. 4A Florida.................... 3A Horoscope................ 2B Hnxnttal.... ............. 2A Nailon.....................2A People...... ..............IB Sports...... ........... 6,7A Television... ....... 3B ..............2A WAsthpr World...... ..............8A T o d a y 's school b u s schedule appears on page 5 A and Includes the routes and tim es for the follow ing schools: La ke M a ry Elem entary, Lake Orienta. Law ton. Longwood, M id w ay, Pinecrest, Red Bug, Sabal Point, Ste rlin g Park, W ilson. W o o d la n d s and M llw ee The schedules for Altam onte, Bear Lake, Eastbrook, E n g lish Estates, Lym an, Forest City, Geneva. G oldsboro, Idyllw llde. Keeth and S p rin g Lake, were p u b lishe d in the T u esd ay, Aug. 23 Herald. Schedules for Lakeview , Ja c k so n H e igh ts, Sem inole H ig h School. Rock Lake M iddle, San ford M iddle, So. Sem inole, Teague, and T u sk a w llla were p u b lishe d in the M ond ay, Aug. 22 Herald, while schedules for Lake Brantley. Lake Howell, Lake M a ry and Oviedo high schools were pu b lishe d in the Sunday, Aug. 2 0 Herald. t The new Amtruk version ot Auto-Train will begin service on Sunday. Oct. 30 between Lorton. Va.. 20 miles south of Washington. D.C.. und Sanford. It was announced today. With lliosc on a walling list of 2.000 given first chunce at reservations, the first run Is nearly sold out, an Amtrak spokesman said Amtrak will begin taking other reservations on Friday. The Auto Train, carrying passengers and (heir autos, will leave Lotion at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, arriving In Sanford at 9:30 a.m. the following day. Northbound. It will leave.Sanlord at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, arriv­ ing In Lorton ut 9:30a.m. the next day. Amtrak President W. Graham Cluylor Jr.. today said. "Consistent with our goal of Improving services while reducing dcpcn» denre on federal appropriations, the Amtrak Auto Train will be profitable to a high degree because of public interest, combined with Amtrak's experience, equipment, mainte­ nance facilities, und marketing capacity.” There Is no corporate affiliation In any form with the Auto-Train Corp.. which operated a similar service prior to going bankrupt In April 1981. n spokesman said, adding. "W e will maintain the high level of service provided by our predecessor. The Aulo Truln will have a capacity lor 497 passengers In roach and sleeping cars, which will Ik- supplemented by lounge and bullet ears. Passengers will receive complimentary dinners with wine and continental breakfasts. A Vista Dame car will Ik- another luxury feature. Following the evening meal, movies on TV monilors will Ik- shown in the dining ear. Sleeping cars will feature other llrsl class amenities “ itch its welcome basket with wine, cheese and crackers, ahocsltlne. stationer)' kit and good night confection. The carrier cars In the rear of the train will accommodate 264 autos The 40-45 rail cars will be powered by two Amtrak diesel • locomotives. Reservations may be made by culling toll-tree 1-800-342-2520 or through an Amtrak accredited travel agent. A one-way fare will cost 8200 for the auto. 8130 for adults, and 898 for children 2-11 years old. No discounts will Ih’ allowed. The jure Includes in addition to meals, u reclining leg-rest scat In the coach. COiTee. let and snacks. A iM-droom lor two with private washrnom and toilet will cost an additional 8225. A roomette lor one will cost 8100 over the basic lare. Brochures are available by writing Amtrak Distributing Center I’ .O. Box 7717. Itasca, III 60143 —Jane Casselberry �jI A — E vdnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Aug. IJ, m i NATION IN BRIEF Congress To Probe % Filipino Spies In U.S. WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The activities of Philippine government agents In the United States are due for congressional scrutiny In light of charges the agents spy on and harass political opponents living In this country. Copies of a secret Defense Intelligence Agency report on five agents nssigned to the Philippine Embassy were released by Rep. Fortney Stark. D.-Callf. and Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. who said Ills House Judiciary subcommittee proba­ bly will hold hearings on the matter. The July 1982 DIA report said the five agents arc "expected to monitor Philippine dissident activity In the United States. The attaches will undoubtedly report on. and possibly operate against," opponents of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, the report said. Stark and Edwards released the DIA report four days after Philippine opposition leader Bcnlgno Aquino was killed In Manila as he returned from self-exile In the United States. Sex Tapes Don't Exist? BEVERLY HILLS. CallL (UPI) - Attorney Robert Steinberg was Indicted by a grand Jury because the panel believes the Vicki Morgan "sex tapes" never existed, the prosecutor said after unsealing of the Indictment. "The peoples’ theory Is that the tapes never existed," Deputy District Attorney Marsha Revel said Wednesday, when the misdemeanor charge of filing a false police report was made public. Steinberg, who Is free on his own re­ cognizance. was not In Municipal Court when the indictment was unsealed. He will be .arraigned Sepl. 16. and If convlclcd. faces up lo six months In Jail and $500 fine. Steinberg said he saw videotapes of the slain model, top Reagan Administration aides and late presidential confidante Alfred Bloomingdale performing sex acts. When asked to produce the tapes, he said they were stolen. E lk s D i n n e r S a t u r d a y The Sanford Elks Lodge will host a cocktail party and dinner Saturday with state lodge Vice President George Storrcr as guest of honor. There will be a cocktail party for special Invited dignitaries from 5-6 p.m. and dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge. A dance will follow. According to Sanford Elks Exalted Ruler Lcs Owen. 230-250 Elks and guests from lodges from Vcro Beach to New Smyrna Beach are expected lo attend. Including Winter Park and DeLand. Storrer will speak on the Elks’ Hany-Anna Crippled Children's Hospital at Umatilla. Owen said that 15 children from the Sanford area have been admitted to the hospital during the past two months for treatment of • bone and spinal disorders without charge. I • ■' NATIONAL REPORT: Violent thunderstorms that sparked fires and knocked out power cooled North Carolina briefly but forecasters gave sweltrrlng South­ erners little hope of relief from a heat wave that has killed at least 15 people. Most of the South suffered through the fifth day of temperatures In the 100s Wednesday but violent thunderstorms dropped the temperature 15 degrees In North Carolina, which baked for four straight days. The thunderstorms sparked fires, knocked out power to 1.000 people and contributed to the death of a Charlotte. N.C. woman whose car skidded on a rain-slick street. Two and a half Inches of rain created "total chaos" In Charlotte one day after record 103-degree temperatures, a police officer said. Forecast­ ers said the storms spelled only brief relief from the heal Wave. '. A REA READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.01: relative humidity: 88 percent: winds riorthcasl at 16 mph: rain: .02: sunrise 6:59 a.m.. sunset 7:56 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:36 a.m . 10:53 p.m.; lows. 4:10 a.m., 4:15 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:28 a.m.. 10:45 p.m.; lows. 4:01 a.m., 4 06 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:48 a.m.. 3:44 p.m.; lows. 9:56 aim.. 1016 p.m. AREA FORECAST:Squalls and thunderstorms today with rain heavy at times. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Shifting wind 20 to 30 mph and gusty. Chance of rain npar 100 percent. Tonight variable cloudiness with rain and thunderstorms tapering olTby morning. Lows in the 70s. Wind variable 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Friday variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Gale warning Is In effect. Winds generally northerly 25 to 35 knots with approach of Tropical Storm Barry. Wind Increasing to around 50 knots near to center then shifting to southerly and decreasing to 20 to 25 knots as it moves Inland later today and tonight. Wind Friday southerly around 10 knots. Seas building to 12 feet or more this morning and subsiding to 9 feet tonight. Wind and seas higher In heavy squalls and thunderstorms today. HOSPITAL NOTES tonlprd PeggyN Dawson Virginia A f reer patriot* H Moett Frances Young Tin* L Lewis. DeBery Allred J Chest. Deltona Sieve E Geange. Deltona Evening Herald Leslie Wright. Oellone DISCHARGES Senlord Michael J Wenninger Joel K Bohm, DeBery John E. Pedgell. DeBery Doris M. Ferrell, Deltone Charles! Prrone Jr. Deltone Done Id E. Georg l« Sr.. Lake Helen Andy Sabo. Lake Mery Betty L Froel OrengeCIty c u sp s By Charles Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter The two young men had the same unusual name, they both lived In Altamonte Springs and when they bolt) enrolled In medical courses at the same time ut Seminole Community College, people sometimes confused one for the olhcr. But somehow thr two men never actually met. The final act In a string of odd coincidences occurred when the two were confused again Monday when one of them was critically Injured and died the next day. But It all began lo end shortly after 3 a. m. Monday when Francisco II. Mattas. 31, of 104 Birch SL. was brought to the emergency room at Orlando Regional Medical Hospital w hile Francisco Mathias Jr.. 24. was on duly as a medical therapist In another section of the hospital. , The older Mat las had been mortally Injured when he collided head-on with a car while riding a skateboard. A secretary In the respiratory therapy department saw records Indicating that a Francisco Mathias had been brought In and beenme alarmed that It was her qo-workcr. who Is called “ Frank” by friends. But Frank didn’t learn of the incident until the next day. The Injured man died at the hospital shortly after midnight Tuesday and the confusion continued. When Frank learned that a Francisco Matlas had died, he thought 11 mighl be his fa liter, who is also named Francisco Matlas, and he hurriedly called his father's home In Orlando to find out. Frank said the mlxups began when he was studying respiratory therapy at S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e In 1981-82. When he W'ns Introduced lo a school counselor. Ihc counsclqr thought he had met Matins beforr. Both were puzzled bccauc Francisco Matlas Is not a common name among llic SCC student body. Later, when Frank asked for a copy of Ills flic at the SCC student record office, he was given the other Matlas’ file by mistake and fur the first time lie learned that another Francisco Matlas was at­ tending SCC. "Obviously, the counselor had met the olhcr Matlas. I tried lo locale him on the campus to sec If we were related, but I never found him.” said Frank. Frank s counterpart was laklng an emergency medical technician course at SCC. He also was a skateboard enthusiast and had competed in skateboard con­ tests all over I he world. He died as the result of a freak accident when he apparently lost control o f his skateboard as he was riding down a hill near the Royal Plain hotel in Lake Buena Vlsia nnd struck a car early Monday. Frank said lie rode a skateboard some when he was 18 or 19 years old. but suffered nothing worse Ilian minor bruises when he fell olf n few times. Wednesday morning, an E v e n in g H erald reporter who was trying to reach Francisco II. Matlas’ home telephoned Frank’s home by mistake. "It’s a scary coincidence.’* said Frank. "I would like to have met him lo sec If lie was family. Now 1never will." Store Clerk Robbed At Knifepoint In Longwood A robber pushed a knife against the side of a Longwood store clerk early today and escaped with the money from the cash register. The clerk of the 7-11 convenience store al State Road 434 and Wcklva Springs Road told Seminole sheriffs deputies that a man entered the store* al 5:05 a.m. and walked to the cooler. The man came back to the counter and asked for a Playboy magazine and as the clerk went to get the magazine the man came around the counter and stuck n Action Reports Fires ★ ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e knife against Ills side, a report said. The man ordered the clerk lo get the money from the register and then (led on foot with an undetermined amount of cash, a report said. The man wore while tennis shorts and a black tee-shirt. The clerk was not injured, deputies said. CLEAN THIEVES Thieves crawled through the pit of an Altamonte Springs barbecue restaurant and stole $475 worth of spareribs. Seminole deputies said that after crawling through the pit on the west side of Uncle John’s Barbecue restaurant on Stale Road 436, the thieves washed their hands, went to the cooler at the rear of the building and removed 11 boxes of uncooked spareribs from the freezer. The burglars struck between 12:30 a.m. and 6:45 a.m. Sunday. ROBBERY Police were continuing tliclr search today for a knife-wielding robber who threw a Sanford grocery* store clerk lo the lloor ami escaped with S100 from the cash register. The man entered the CAD Grocery, 606 W. 1llh St., al 10:50 a.m. Sunday and picked up orange Juice and a pack of clgoreitcs. clerk Paula R. Collins told police. The man then grabbed Ms. Collins. 25. by the neck and threw her to the door, a police report said. The man drew a knife and threatened Collins, took the money from the cash register and fled on foot. PALM TREE TAKEN A large palm tree in a basket was stolen from In front of Captain Hook's Pub and Oyster Bar In Allamnntc Springs between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 9:49 a.m. Wednesday. The thieves cut an anchor rope to remove the 150-pound palm tree, valued at $125. from the pub at 495 \Vcsl State Road 436. M o th e r O f 3 Faces 20 Years For Robbery A 34-yeaf-old Fern Park mother is facing up to 20 years in stale prison after pleading guilty to robbery and burglary charges. Shannon Elizabeth Barnes, a former cosmetology instructor, was accused of kidnapping a conve­ nience store clerk and the theft of $1.118.18 in store receipts. The 26-year-old victim , Kim Reynolds, who now lives in Sanford, said she had stopped her car al a traffic light at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake of the Woods Boulevard March 21 when two women forced their way Into the car. Reynolds told investigators that the woman In the front scat. Identified as Barnes, pulled a knife roads with the bank bags missing. Reynolds Idcnllftcd Barnes about a week later from a photograph file and Barnes was arrested. Barnes Is the mother of two teenagers and an 8-year-old boy. She pleaded guilty Wednesday to the robbery and burglar)* charges after Seminole Circuit Judge Robert I). McGregor agreed to a maximum sentence of 20 years In prison, which could be followed by proba­ tion. Normally the charges carry a maximum life sentence. Assistant Public Defender Don West said. The prosecution agreed lo drop a kid­ napping charge. Barnes will be sentenced Oct. 3 1. Barnes’ companion In Ihe robbery lias not been apprehended. on her and the woman In ihe hack seal threatened her with a gun. The women ordered Reynolds lo drive to an undeveloped area, forced her to the floor of the car. tied her up with nylon hosiery and then Barnes drove the car to an orange grove near State Road 426 and Tuskawllla Road, reports said. Reynolds was left under n Ircr In (lie grove and llie two women drove off with her car which contained two dcjwslt bags from the Cum­ berland Farms store on U.S. Highway 17-92 about a mile south of Slate Road 436 In Fern Park. The bags contained $1,118.78, A few hours later, the car was found abandoned In a shopping center near Tuskawllla and Red Bug super Summer SA LE •' J' STOCKS WEATHER Central Fiend* Xrflenal Hospital Wednesday ADMISSION! Death Prevents Namesakes From Meeting 7hes* quotations provided by members ol the National Association oI Securities Detiers ere rrpre tentative Inter detier prices ts ol approtlmelely noon today Inter detier markets clung* throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup-mark down Bid A ill Atlantic Bank............ . . 4] a ll* Barnett Bank 36** Inchanged Flagship B a n k !......... I I I7U Florida Power & Light 34’ j unchanged Fla Progress l»l i unchanged Freedom Savings............I7*« 1Uy HCA Hughes Supply, ... ............t | H U INCH Cocp 113*1 US*. Plessey 15'* M*« S co tty't................. Sun Banks 34 » t l Southeast Bank 000 00 RETAIL SALES ONLY SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 1983 22 CU.ft. 7hm]/a£m HAROWARE STORES G E FO OD S A V E R R E F R IG E R A T O R " has 7.05 cu. ft. Top Mount Freezer and adjustable shelves. Moon qsd i root i i v m m m a VALUE O l’ T ill; M O M 1 I W illi Stt^plits ■u -cycle POTSCRUBBER* DISHWASHER • Temperature Sensor in tern can ta>* energy and money, too • 10-year lull warranty on PermaTut* tub and door liner (ask lor details) • One full-width and 2 adjustable splitlevel shelves • Sealed snack pack lor unwrapped meal, cheese • 2 highhumidity pans lor moisture-loving vegetables • One lower-humidity pan lor fruits, berries CnnlroMed Climalos — help keep food Iresh up to 15 days • Rolls oul on wheels • 2 ice trays, removable bin in Iree/er WAS $699 NOW UM SAVE * 6 5 WAS $899 NOW SS44 18-In. Garage Broom e m p ir e ►AVE * 5 5 Steel connector handle, sturdy palmyra bristles. 25-2626 Quantities Limited TBf 2?DC W e've G o t It I Rent the A LLN EW Model JVMW Modal CA16DC SPACEMAKER* MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TOUCH CONTROLS BIO 16.0 CU. FT. FREEZER-UPRIGHT CONVENIENCE CAAPET CLIANMG SYSTEM Rotary brush action comblnei with hoi water extraction to get out deep-down dirt and rime. Rotating brush >osens dirt while the powerful vacuum pulls It out. leavei carpels clean, fresh, dry In no time a 3 last-treeiing shelves plus lop cold p>it* a Upright storage con­ venient* * Ettrcrenl ure­ thane loam insulation e Drop-tronl bulk Storage rack e Handy delrost dram g WAS $639 NOW $564 SAVE * 5 5 COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING Model WWAUSOB FILTER-FLO" WASHER IS 2 WASHERS IN 1 e Large basket tor famiiy-sriad loads MiniBasket** tub tor deiicates * 6 Cycles, including permanent press * 3 wash, spin speedi * 4 washrinse tempera­ ture combinations WAS $529 NOW $464 ModeiDDEfiOQB - Electric DELUXE AUTOMATIC EXTRA CARE DRYER • 5 cycles including permanent press • 4 drying selections • End ol cycle signal e Removable up front Iml litter WAS $399 NOW $364 S A V E *3 5 SAVE* 4 5 Model JflWOO P-7" SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK, TIMER • C ilrod * 3-trs-l power saver uml lets you select heal pattern to til 4 ' 6 ' b' utensils • Rotary infinile-conlroi dials select precis* heal WAS $769 NOW $714 SAVE*55 m m i Genet al 1 let It t r Thursday. August Ji, 1913—Vol. 16, No. 5 f rigKl.tiir Published Daily bad Sunday, eictpl Saturday by TM Sanford Harald, Inc , )M H. French Ave., Seelord, Fla. IJ77I. Second C lan Pastas* Paid at Sanlord, Florida m i l Hama Ooilvary: Weak. SI.Mj Maatk, MU, « Manrbt. 114.I*; Year, S41JI. By MaM: Wee* St IS; Month. IS.1S; I Months. SM.M; Year. U1M Phono 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 $00 $ M o p lv >«n Mon Uuu l i i Semi / 30 $ I t So* / 10 4 Sanford 322-3883 H O M E A P P L IA N C E 1700 Vv fust Street Sanlotd I Srrtmnj; Ail Mjjoi Henris • Temperature cooking with Micro!hermomelet'’ temper­ ature probe • Cook Code** control—* short-cut method lot programming cooking time and power level WAS‘ $699 NOW $614 SAVE* 8 5 WE BRING CKXM) THINGS TO LIFE. GENERAL ELECTRIC Maytag Kitchen Aide lennait DeLand & Deltona 668-5243 �Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Health Insurance Available For The Chronically III TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Flordlans unable to buy health Insurance because of past health problems will be able to obtain major medical coverage under a new state program going Into effect Sept. 1. An acl passed by the Legislature two years ago creates a special Insurance association which will operate a health Insurance pool similar to the automotive Insurance pool for high-risk drivers. Premiums for the medical coverage will be higher than standard premiums and applicants must meet certain conditions to qualify. Policies will be available through all Florida-licensed Insurance agents who handle health Insurance. To be eligible, applicants much have been rejected for similar major medical coverage by at least two carriers or been offered Insurance only at rates higher than those set by the association. DeLorean Investors Sue MIAMI (UPI) — Investors who Include enter­ tainers Sammy Davis Jr. and Roy Clark arc suing sports cai maker John Dc Lorean for $400 million, claiming he defrauded them. T h e 132 ln v c s tc rs form ed a lim ited partnership that raised S I8.7 million to fund research and development of Dc Lorcan’s DMC-12 sports car In 1978. according to the suit filed Wednesday In federal court. The group was led to believe It would receive substantial royalty payments plus sizable re­ search and development tax deductions, said attorney Murray Sams J r. who filed the suit. The Investors have collected less than SI. 100 each In royalties, and their federal Income tax returns arc being audited because their money was not spent on research and development, the suit charges. Coke Dealer Killed MIAMI (UPI) — A cocaine dealer who brazenly passed himself off as a police officer and tried to steal drug-buy money from federal undercover agents was killed In a motel shootout Wednes­ day, officials said. The gun battle broke out when an uniden­ tified suspect drew a gun on the undercover agents, announced he was a policeman, handcuffed two agents together and attempted to flee with $75,000, Investigators said. The suspect, whose name was not released, was fatally shot by federal agents, according to witnesses. Calendar G raham : Keep Phone Rates From G oin g Up TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham wants Florida’s congressmen to get behind a bill to keep local telephone rates from going up because of the federal government’s breakup of AT&T. Graham asked the delegation’s help Wednesday In a letter to Its chairman. U .S . R e p . C h a r le s B e n n e t t o f Jacksonville. He said he was acting because of "the deep concern expressed by the Public Service Commission." "Having examined the Issues raised by the commission. I strongly concur with the need for Congress to act this session to prevent drastic Increases In local telephone rales." Graham said. The PSC Is upset over a $2 a month special telephone charge approved by the Federal Communications Com­ mission recently and other decisions by the FCC. the U.S. Justice Deprlment and the federal courts. The $2 fee Is designed to enable AT&T subsidiaries like Southern Bell Tele­ phone. which serves Florida, to replace long distance revenues they arc losing because of the anti-trust breakup of their parent corporation. The bill before Congress would require SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 Sanford A A. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Sanford Ulg Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry'. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. WE HAVE that the $2 fee be Included In long distance charges rather than he tacked onto the rate for basic local service. State regulatory agencies arc being "preempted" by the FCC and other federal agencies. Graham said, so Florida’s only choice Is to turn to Congress. Unless Congress Intervenes, the statewide average cost for basic residen­ tial telephone service could double and the increase In some areas of the state might be substantially higher than 100 percent. "The proposed legislation would undo some of the actions of federal agencies that affect telephone rates and set new ground rules for future actions, honoring the goal that universal telephone service — basic telephone service considered a necessity to all Americans — will be affordable to everyone." the governor said. Graham called on Congress to approve the proposal before Jan. 1 to keep the special $2 charge from going Into effect. The PSC Is reviewing requests from Florida telephone companies, including Southern Bell, for special charges In In Wake Of Firebombing, State To Conduct Review Of Mental Health Services TAMPA |UPI) — Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Director David Plngrcc has recommended n comprehensive study be made of mental health services throughout Florida. Plngrcc told a news conference Wed­ nesday the study should Include consid­ eration of legal criteria to force people to take psychiatlc examinations without their consent, partlculary those display­ ing unusual or violent behavior. Plngrcc’s recommendation was In re­ sponse to a request from Gov. Bob Graham for a report on complaints following the July 2 flrcboinblng of a supermarket near Tampa In which five people were killed. John William "B illy" Ferry. 30. was charged with first degree murder and his relatives claimed they tried unsuc­ cessfully to gel stale psychiatric help for him the day before the fire bombing. Plngree said the HRS has found nothing to Indicate there was any attempt to have Ferry involuntarily committed. "W e have been unable to uncover any Instance where Mr. Ferry, or a family member of Mr. Ferry, asked for direct THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 .A « ,P ' ' 3 Tlfircc*ald. Wilson ETfr'ThVfitary' SchboI'KItKWrgartPrf Oprtt Hbtrte Ferry bus been declared Incompetent for parents and pupils. 4-Gp.m.. Orange Avenue. Paolo. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community to stand trial and has been committed to the state mental hospital at Chat­ United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie tahoochee. Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 Goldsboro Elementary School open house. 1-3 p.m., 1301 W. 16th St. **17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wektva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Thundsy, Aug. 15,1t>3—lA addition to the $2 fee authorized by the FCC. But commissioners appear sympathetIc to Public Counsel Jack Shrcvc’s call for a plan to limit Increases necessary- tr recoup the long distance revenues tc long distance customers rather than raising local service rates. “N T r ie d m a n 's SUMMER SALE 10KT. GOLD WEDDING BANDS 14KT. GOLD SOLITAIRE □IA M D N D 5 Lady* Utfifi kUn'i *20*45*55 Plngrcc said the HRS review o f state mental health services should be com­ pleted by Jan. 1 so a yet-to-beannounccd gubernatorial panel could review the results and make recommen­ dations. He said the governor or HRS then could make recommendations to the Legislature. "W e want to do whatever we can to show that our menial health system Is doing the best Job possible to Intercept people before they exhibit violent behavior.” Plngrcc. When Graham asked for the HRS answer to the complaints by Ferry’s family, he said one thing he wanted checked was whether Information about mental patients should be shared among different state agencies. Plngree made public a letter to Graham In which he said a mental health professional would be alerted to the existence of a previous clinical record and could seek the consent of the patient to obtain the record under the existing system. M ill FREEGIFT WRAPPING i Ific c ia f M em ory - a * i 2 95 v -imtwtm ar un.MutuM ~ @© £ *19” u n it* v jo Q 9 rUMMART *14" YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME reV¥Ker m But he questioned whether there should be open sharing of patient-client Information. "Persons In need of mental health services who aren’t guaranteed con­ fidentiality may not voluntarily seek the help they need." he said. 0 UAL MU 'lbluf A L L ____ u u sn u rxM h u m s to smow octml OUANTITKS UMrTBHXMUrTTTY MHT1 K S O ra ) / �Evening Herald (USPS 411-MOt li 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-0993 • Thursday, August 25, 1903— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Let The Justice Departm ent D o It x Computerized reservation sysfems Jeccamc In­ dispensable for many travel agents after 1978 airline deregulation ushered In an era of numerous changes In service and fares. But the systems now used by most travel agents arc more than a technological covenlence. They arc valuable marketing tools for the airlines that sell them, primarily United and American. When a travel agent flips on the office computer. United or American flights arc listed first on the screen. In receiving top billing, the two airlines arc profiting from their acumen in developing software packages for travel agents Competing airlines, however, arc crying foul. And. they may have more to complain about than listing bias. For example, the fees charged other airlines for listings are unequal. There are accusations that direct competitors of United and American face the stlfTest fees In an attempt to keep them out of the reservation systems, or force them to Increase thetr fares. Moreover, there are serious questions about the use of market data recorded by the computer systems. The data show which airlines are preferred by travel agents. There arc complaints the Information is used to pressure agents to book clients on United and American. The two airlines deny their systems violate antitrust laws by unlawfully restraining trade. 'Nevertheless, the Civil Aeronautics Board has initiated procedures to regulate the listings. The CAB Is scheduled to go out of business at the end of next year. So why should It pursue new regulatory activity? One reason may be that CAB chairman Dan McKinnon is under pressure from some members of Congress to a c t. Airline deregulation will be best served If the CAB abandons its effort to undertake new responsibility and concentrates, instead, on clos­ ing down. But computerized reservation systems should not be immune from government scrutiny. The' Justice Department Is the appropriate agency to determine whether antitrust laws are violated. Indeed, It already has initiated an Investigation. If violations are found, several remedies are possible. Modifications in the listings might be In order, or the Justice Department might seek to remove the airlines from the reservation business altogether. In the meantime, wise travelers will find out what reservation systems are used by their travel agents and ask that all available flight Information be checked. Barbie: N o M o re The conspiracy of U.S. agents who concealed rtkzi Gestapo officer Klaus Barbie from French authorities and smuggled him to safety In South America is one o f the most shameful episodes in American espionage. It has resulted In a formal U.S. apology to the French government. It Is mot easy for a country to apologize. We commend the U.S. government for doing so. Barbie Is now on trial In France for sending thousands of Jewish children and adults to Nazi death camps and torturing French resistance fighters. France tried to bring Barbie to Justice after the war. It asked U.S. High Commissioner In Germany J oh n J. M cC lo y If he k n ew o f B a r b ie 's whereabouts. McCloy said he didn't. He was fooled by U.S. Intelligence officials. According to a report recently released by the Justice Department. Barbie was then being hidden and protected In a safe house by U.S. agents. Barbie had been In the employ of the United States since 1947. giving secret Information on the French Communist Party. American agents not only duped McCloy. They helped Barbie escape first to Italy and later helped him to set up a new life In Bolivia. Intelligence agents thought the end Justified the means In using agents such as Barbie. But the ends do not Justify the means. The Nazis were supported In the 1930s as a means to fight communism. Hitler not only killed millions of people; his attempt to conquer Europe led Inexorably to the rise of power by the Soviet Union. Our apologies go to France an d'to the Jewish people. In fighting one enemy, we must not embrace another. BERRYS WORLD By Diane Petryk You've seen them all. Mail order bald­ ness cures, bust developers, weight loss plans and the like. All guaranteed to work or your money back. Well, what the heck, what's ten bucks or so If there's a chance It will really fill In that shiny spot atop your head? You know In your heart the stuff won't work In a million years, but vanity spurs farfetched hopes. So you send In a check. You wouldn't be so gullible? Perhaps not. But according to the states' Division of Consumer Services thousands of Floridians arc — regularly. In fact. Randy Reid, consumer services coordinator for the division, says "mall order" Is consistently the number one problem area confronting his agency. Why? Consider the case of the battery operated Insect rcpcllcr. A consumer wrote to Reid that the device he obtained through the mall was guaranteed to keep away mosquitoes, files, gnats, bees and wasps by creating a 12 to 15-foot "bug-free comfort zone" with an inaudible shield that protects “ without sprays, chemicals or poisons". The consumer wrote that the company says the convenience of shopping by mall makes It very popular. Although many complaints Involve non-delivery, he said orten mall order houses Just play the odds. Here's how that works. Say the company knows the device doesn't repel Insects, but promotes It anyway and 500 people or so buy one. Odds arc onlv a few of the 500 will bother to ask for a refund or file a formal complaint. "Most people who get stuck with a trinket that doesn't work but costs under $10 will Just pilch It In the trash." Reid said. Those who do complain usually get prompt refunds. The company still makes a large prpflt on the majority who remain silent. The moral of the story. Reid says: If you sec something In a mall order catalog that sounds miraculous...beware. It may be available elsewhere for less money. It may never be delivered or It may be worthless. Get your "beautiful diamond necklace" from a Jewelry store, your "fantastic weight loss plan" from a doctor and your "baldness cure" from a toupee. VIEWPOINT W ASHINGTON WORLD Catching Up With Marxists Antipathy Puzzles Reagan By Helen Thomas Ulted Press International White House Reporter President Reagan Is running into obstacles In his quest for the women's vote. He and his aides are puzzled at the negative reaction to what they view as generous efforts to Increase opportunles for women In the federal government. P r e s id e n tia l sp ok esm an L a rry Speakes said the president's record of female appointees to high-ranking fed­ eral Jobs is unmatched in history. The administration's showcases arc two Cabinet women — Transportation Sec­ retary Elizabeth Dole and HHS Secre­ tary Margaret Heckler. He also named Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman Justice of the Supreme Court and Jeanne Kirkpatrick as the first woman to head the U.S. delegation to the United Nations. But the White House is learning that the problem Is much broader, and that Reagan's oppostlon to the Equal Rights Amendment hurt his Image with the modern-day American woman who believes there is still discrimination In many areas. More than a year ago. Reagan ordered a review of all federal statutes that might include dlscrmlnatory language. The Justice Department has con­ ducted the intensive search, calling on all agencies to point out laws that discriminate against women. So far. three quarterly reports have been made to the White House, but no action has been taken and the reports have not been made public. Barbara Honegger, a Justice De­ partment special assistant, delivered a blow to the administration when she described as a "sham " Reagan's efforts to eliminate discrimination In the law. She wrote In The Washington Post that Reagan had backed off on the Republican Party's 40-ycar commit­ ment "to the broadest constitutional protection for the civil rights of Ameri­ can women — support of the ERA." If anything, she said, the administra­ tion has narrowed the Interpretation of existing statutes forbidding sex discrim­ ination. Moreover, she said no action has been taken to eliminate sex discrim­ ination In federal regulations. White House officials were stung by her attack, and so were Justice De­ partment officials. At the Justice De­ partment. Ms. Honegger, who has since resigned, was described as a "d is­ gruntled Job seeker" and dismissed as a "low-level" staffer who hardly anyone had heard of. In the conclusion she wrote. "I don't think Ronald Reagan gives a damn." The president went out of his way two weeks ago to apologize to the Federation of Business and Professional Women after they were turned away from the White House gates when their sched­ uled tour was abruptly canceled. Reagan sought to make amends by putting In a personal appearance, but his remarks offended some of the women. By Edward J. Walsh IE d ito r's Note: E d w a rd J . W alsh Is a statT w rite r fo r th e USDIC W rite r's G roup. H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f new spapers th ro u g h o u t the U n ite d States.) ROBERT WALTERS Teaching The Sun Belt SHELBURNE FALLS. Mass. (NEA) This 215-ycar-old town on the northern edge of Massachusetts' Pioneer Valley appears to be hardly a suitable model for development of the booming Sun Belt communities thousands of miles to the south and west. The Deerfield River which meanders through the town and the mountains which tower above It provide Shelburne Falls with the picturesque charm for which New England Is famous — but there’s not much evidence of the high-technology "post Industrial" soci­ ety of the 21st century. Indeed, manufacturing In the area Is limited to prosaic and traditional Items such as cutlery, hand tools and lamps. Many of Shelburne Falls's 2.000 resi­ dents arc descendants of the pioneers who founded the town in 1768. Yet this and hundreds of similar communities throughout New England can make a crucial contribution to the future of the Sun Belt precisely because they are pari of what author Christina Tree aptly described In a 1976 book as "the first finished comer of the United States." Although It's fashionable In other regions of the country to view with disdain the static economy of the Northeast and Midwest, one especially thoughtful analyst argues that the rest of the nation can learn a great deal from New England, whose "boom " years were In the distant 18th and 19lh centuries but which now is experiencing an economic renaissance. “ Today's boom regions will become tomorrow's mature regions," says M. Perry Chapman, a professional planner from Watertown. Mass. "Conditions In the Industrial states of the Northeast and Midwest are now analogous to conditions that the entire country will face over the next 20 to 40 years." To support his contention that "d ev­ elopment In the Sun Belt Is on a collision course with the resources that have sustained that boom." Chapman notes that the scarcity of water In­ evitably will limit grow th In the Southwest ami West — and that trend Is being accelerated by the competing demands of urbanization, agriculture and mining. Similarly. In the South's fastest growing state, all of Florida’s prime farmland could be converted to other uses by the end of this century If urbanization continues at the rapid pare cxpericneed in recent years. New England endured a similar traumatic experience when Its textile mills, crucial to the region's economy, were abandoned by companies which relocated In the South or other nations. Moreover. New England's climate and geography always have presented special problems. Almost three-fourths of Its energy supply and four-fifths of its food must be tm|>ortrd from outside the reglon. But New E n g la n d 's a b ilit y to overcome adversity Is Illustrated by Its 4.2 percent population growth during the 1970s — a rate far below that experienced In the South and West but significantly higher than that recorded in the Mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes states. "A lot of people are moving In." says G ord on F ln ek . ch a irm a n o f the Shelburne Falls Board of Selectmen. Like Chapman, he ascribes the region's continued vitality to the self-sufficiency gained by the sparing and efficient use of resources which an- locally available. Item: During the late 1970s, New England cut Its energy consumption by 6.5 percent — almost three times the national uverage — even though real personal Income In the region rose 4.6 percent during the same period. Item: After a century of decline, the amount of working farmlund In the region Increased by 370,000 acres. Now that President Reagan's 20member Commission on Central Ameri­ can has been sworn In. It will absorb some of the barrage of criticism aimed at the President's policy for the region. Syndicated columnist Mary McGrory. who expresses typically the liberal opposition to an antl-com m unlst approach In Central America, or any­ where. wonders why, with the economic recovery coming along so nicely. Mr. Reagan is willing to risk his political capital with a less than popular exercise In gunboat diplomacy — the point being that overt American efforts to oppose the powerful tide of Marxist subversion In Central America, which emanates from Nicaragua and thence from Cuba. Is a step towards a new Vietnam. As events have developed in Central America, the only sim ilarity with Vietnam Is the U.S. liberal public relations campaign against American Involvement, which In the case of Central America Is early rather than late. The reason for Mr. Reagan's position Is that the situation in Central America Is genuinely scary. That Is also the biggest difference with Vietnam. Ameri­ can allies In the region are facing not little bunches of Soviet-armed guerril­ las. but a regional, even hemispheric military power In Nicaragua. Last March, the Nicaraguan ruling Frente (FMLN) announced that It would In­ crease the size of Its army to 200,000 men, larger than the forces o f El Salvador. Honduras. Costa Rica, and Guatemala combined. Brazil, with a population 50 tim es larger than Nicaragua's, has an army of 182.000. In addition. Nicaragua Is now the proud owner of 25 Soviet M-54 tanks. Two airfields have been modernized to handle Soviet M-25 Jet fighters, which are on station In Cuba. Some 2.000 Cuban military advisers, and about 6,000 Cuban civilians arc working In Nicaragua. U.S. Intelligence sources have uiso reported seeing East German. Bulgarian, North Korean, and Soviet advisers around the country. Opposing this second-rate military colossus are four bands of anti-Marxist guerrillas, three headquartered In Costa Rica, one In Honduras. These tiny outfits, the largest of which numbers about 2.500 men. arc composed of antl-communlst Nicaraguans, who mostly squabble among themselves over amts nnd money. Unfortunately, despite the good In­ tentions of U.S. allies In El Salvador. Honduras, and Guatemala, there Is no serious obstacle to a pro-Soviet military roll across Central America, which would be helped out by the thousands of Marxist guerrillas now operating In those countries — except the United States. JACK ANDERSO N U.S. Losing High-Tech Lead To Japan WASHINGTON - The United States, once the colossus of high technology now finds Its pre-eminence threatened on all sides, especially by the Japanese. As I've already reported. U.S. officials arc convinced that a Japanese computer company. Hitachi, is behind a covert effort to wring high-tech secrets out of IBM. These officials also believe that the Japanese arc determined to become No. 1 in the vital area of semiconductors. “ My, we have so m uch In common. I ’m under­ valued. underpaid and have no voice In m y work situation, to o l" promised the "amazing bug chaser" that "clips neatly to your shirt pocket" would send Insects retreating In horror but it wouldn't bother people or pets. "W ell, they were right on one count. It didn’t bother my pets." he wrote. "The problem Is. It also didn't bother the Insects." Reid tested the device and. albeit unscientifically, discovered It didn't bother anything. "With the exception of my companion." Reid said, "who was embarrassed to be seen with me wearing the thing." He said Insects, particularly flics, seemed to find the device very useful as a perch from which to swoop down on picnic supplies. "Th ey didn't even appear to suffer from headaches." he said. The consumer In this case was helped by the states' Consumer Services Complaint Section to get a refund of his $6. But Held said the case was worth sharing because thousands of Floridians a year fall for "too good to be true” mall order advertising and wind up with nothing but a cancelled check for their trouble. The reason so many arc gullible? Reid Some experts predict that semicon­ ductors — the "building blocks" for a variety of sophisticated electronic equipment — will be as Important to the world economy over the next few years as crude oil was In the 1970s. The country that takes the lead In semicon­ ductors will have an Important advan­ tage In computers, telecommunications, robotics, aerospace and other high-tech fields. But the United States Is losing Its lead In this International competition, while Japan Is coming on fast. The U.S. share of the world high-tech market hus declined by 15 percent In recent years — while Japan's share has Increased 25 percent. An Important reason for this slippage can be found In a comparison of expenditures for research and develop­ ment over the past 20 years. While U.S. R&D investment has declined by onefifth. Japan's hasjumped by one-third. Another reason for America's Increas­ ingly beleaguered position In high-tech competition Is the different attitude taken by the U.S. and Japanese gov­ ernments on antitrust enforcement. Japan encourages Its Industries to pool their efforts In Joint R&D ventures. But American companies risk government prosecution — often Instigated by rivals who arc left out af a Joint venture. How Important is the erosion of U.S. dominance In the high-tech area? Trade Representative Bill Brock told my associate Michael Blnstcln: "T h ere would be very serious fallout If we lost the computer race. If for no other reason than national security. You bet your life we belter be concerned about It and start busting our rear doing some­ thing." Upgrading the quality of U.S. techno­ logical education and relaxing antitrust enforcement are two of Brock's highest priorities. He explained that current antitrust laws do not explicitly rule out cooperative research efforts, but the laws are fuzzy, so It's the better part of discretion for U.S. rom|>an!cx to avoid such Joint ventures entirely. Besides computers and semiconduc­ tors. the U.S. lead Is being challenged In other high-tech areas — again, mainly by the aggressive Japanese. For exam­ ple: — Aircraft: Just a few years ago. American manufacturers had 95 per­ cent of commercial atrrruft orders. By 1981, Airbus Industries, a European consortium, had claimed 25 percent of the world market fot Jet aircraft, and half of the new orders for wldc-body planes. — Space: The United States Is slipping fast. The Japanese arc putting up satellites and developing their own, launch vehicles. France, working with other European countries. Is rapidly, developing a launch capability that will challenge the U.S. monopoly In com­ munications satellites. — Filler optics: Jupan has moved Into this potentially lucrative field and has already taken a clear lead In light-source technology. — Robotics: The United States still has the lead In research and design, but the Japanese are far ahead In produc­ tion and use. with about 3.5 times as many robots in use as we have. — Pharmaceuticals: Up to 1960, American companies dominated re­ search In this area and produced more than half of all new products. Japanese firms have now taken the lead In new antibiotic compounds. Seven of 11 new antibiotics in one recent year were Japanese. �School Bus Schedule .For: 1:11 Markham Woodt Rd A Stonegatt South .............................. • rtf Markham Woodt Rd 0 Isle of Wlndtor................................. Lake Orlonta, Lawton, Longwood, Midway, Woodlands, Mllwee, Pinecrest, Wilson, Red Bug, Lake Mary Elementary, Sabal Pt., Sterling Park, • ill • 21 • 71 •:34 1:37 1:71 12? Markham Woodt Rd A Eldethearan Rd.............................. Markham Woodt Rd A Greenlree Rd ................................. Markham Woodt Rd A Acre Ct.................... ....................... 15200 Markham Woodt Rd.............. .................................. Markham Rd A Sandy Ln................................................... 1701 A Markham Rd................................... «..................... CR 4)1 A HI SI..................... - .......................................... Bui 300 Driver Me. O. Dodge Wtklva Park Dr' Longwood.Markham Rd/ SR-4B Wtklva Park Dr 0 "Katle't Landing"................ .....- ....... . SR 44 0 111 Driveway on left oil Wtklva Park Or.................. Longwood Markham Rd 0 Black Mallboa on right..—........... Longwood Markham Rd A Lake Ron Ln............................ Longwood Markham Rd A Via Bonl l a ................................. Longwood Markham Rd A Via Bella.................................... Lake Markham Rd 0 III Chain Fence on >*H........................ Lake Markham Rd A Canal Dr................................... ........ Sf 44 A Maureen Dr..............« ............ ............... « ............. Sr 44A Orange Av*.......................................................... SR 44 A Center Rd............................................................ Bua 73 Driver Mt. M. Wtlboru Orange Bled/ Breaker!own/ Booth Oregon Avt Mincur l Ave A Canal Dr............................................ ....... Mlnourl Ave A Orange Blvd ............. ................................ Heltey Ave A McKay SI..................................................... McKay SI A Dunbar A vt.................................................... Oregon Ave 0 Riding Slebie Gal* on right (Jutl before Sr 41). 3:01 .J » 7 5* .3 51 .3:54 ..3:31 .3:57 .3:51 ..3:50 • 23 Hth St A Mulberry A v e .......................................................... .7:50 But 70 Drleer M*. R. England P.M. Ooldiboro Time 1:14 Mangoutllne Ave A lllh SI...................................................... .7 51 0:11 3 04 Bm» 144 Driver M*. J. Rote ..) 00 • :X I*th St a Go'dtboro Elementary.............................................. ..3:41 1:15 Rear Gully Road/ Dodd Road (South)/ 3 SI 745 1:17 1:72 tith SI A Bell Ave................................................................... . Eat atea (Boutbeaatl/ Dike Read (Eat11 .3:51 Bui 8 Driver Mr. A. Jackeon Irtl * l* Tuskawlll* Rd (. Gabriel la Ln.................................... .3:54 Can It Brewer/Gold t boro • rtf 1 ” ®e* f ^ ul,T Rd 0 "Johnson's" Slop............... ........................ ...... .2:53 „ ..3:55 • :!• Olive Ave A Hh SI................................................................... .7:4* • :X [ jj Rd Off Howell Branch Rdpail trailer on right.................... 1 :SJ .157 • X Olive Ave A 10th SI................................................................ 7:41 • 71 1:3? Alter A Cladiolai Dr “(Garden Lake Eslatei toulheait) * “ Dr ■ — ...... 3:17 ..3:51 1:33 lllh SI A Lake A v e ............................................................ .... 7:45 0:34 1 11 Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr (Carolyn E ilatei).............. ...>sor • 34 lllh St A Holly A v e ................................................................ .7:44 1:25 .-7:50 1:31 Olke Rd |t White houseon left.......................................... ......3 02 ..3:4f Bua 333 Driver Mr. L. While » M Bue 118 Driver Mo. D. Moon ..7:41 Ooldiboro 1:37 . Garden Lake EelaleelNorth ft Weal)/ Dike Road 1:17 10th SI A Mulberry Ave............. ............................................. ..3:41 133 Gladlolat Dr A Alter Dr (Northwest)............ j jj l: X Mulberry Aye A 13th St........................................................... .7:45 124 Alter Dr A Garden Lake Blvd .... ...........................j-jn .3:03 Bua SO Driver Mr. B. Andereou Ir t) I'M 112*5 Grand A v e ....................... ..3:15 Cattle Brewer/ Bemlaolt Oardent IX I 21 Olkedldc ta il home on tell before Dodd Rd . ............................” .3.47 .7:54 1:15 •1h SI A Mulberry Ave ............................................................ ..3:55 0:31 Bua I >3 Driver Ma. L. Morf an ..3:51 l : X 5lh St A Olive Ave.................................................................. ..7:50 1:71 Howell Cove (East)/ Butler'. Hill Sue 384 Driver Me. O. Eady .3:5) I 74 125 Medford Rd A Jericho Dr ................... 2 5$ Monroe Terrace/ Edward Hlgglaa Terrace • 22 Deerlleld Rd A Met Ivale Dr............... ....2 51 WOODLANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • X OHvo Ave A 3rd St................................................................... ..7:50 A.M. I M Sutter'iMIII Clr (El A Millstone Dr...!..!""................................... 2 50 P.M. 8 TERLINO PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Time 1 11 11011 Nodding Pines Way.............................................!.!!!!!!! !!!!!.!i :4| Time P.M. A.M. Bua SOS Driver mi. J. Bay le i Bua SB Driver Mr. P. Mlcell Time Time Markham Woode Road (South)/ Ihl* Ruud/ Red Bug Road (Weal)' Howell Cove (Weal) Bue 147 Drleer Mr. H.Ruehlow I 34 Red Bug Rd 0 Logo Vllta A p ti............................... ............. ....... 2:51 Mandarin Sugar Creek INorth)/ Deer Run (Eaat) • 0? Sprlngt Landing 8 Ivd A Point View Ln........ 1:22 Red Bug Rd C2 Rolllngwood A pli........ ................. .. 3 rS| ..4:0? 1 05 Murphy Rd A Cottonwood SI.................................................... 1:15 1:10 Sprlngt Landing Blvd A River Park Cir....... I 21 Red Bug Rd a Howell Harbor (E )................ .!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!„„ " ! j !i 3 .4 01 I 2T Red Bug Rd « Harbour Landing................................... 2 54 • :17 Elderwood SI A S Edgemon Ave............................................... .5.05 Irtl Sprlngt Landing Blvd A Woodttead Clr.... .4:01 3:01 4X1 Panama Rd..................................................................... 0: If 1:14 Markham Wood! Rd fl Mallbov f24............ • :J2 SealordLn A Medlord Rd (Howell Cove)...............................!!.!!!.!.1 :1$ ...3:04 .... ..................... ..7:50 1:35 Twelve League Clr A Phantom Hill Tr 1 : 1) Markham Woods Rd 0 Mallboa «34........... Bue IT S DrlverMe. A .T ln tlty .4:02 Bua 1ST Drleer Hr. W. Craig Ir tl Iblt Rd A Delk Rd (Turnaround)............... Mlklcr Rd/ Sr 430. Jamestown/ Dean Rd/ ..4:00 Sugar Creek (South) • rtf Iblt Rd 0 "Perton't" Slop ..................... Tuekawllla Rd (South) ...3:59 3:53 1:31 E E. Wllliamton Rd A Furne Dr................ 110 Mlkler Rd a "Richards" Slop ..............................................2 50 1:11 Frultwood Ave A Otoge Ct...................................................... .4:17 ..3:54 Frultwood Ave A Panama Rd • X • 34 Rulkdge Rd A Crowley Clr (Mandarin)............... I 12 Mlkler Rd ft "Traver'l" Slop .................................................. 2 52 .4:54 1:35 Lancewood Dr A Panama Clr IS)............................................ ..7:51 1:35 Rutledge Rd A Sunwood Dr................................ I II Mlkler Rd o ‘ Van Worm erV Slop (Turnaround 0 Lutheran Haven on .4:51 But 118 Driver Ma. B. Stephen* SR-4M... • 24 Sunshine Tree Blvd A Murcoll Ct, . .4:57 ,.f....3:51 Win ter park Dr (North of Seminole Blvd)' Bue 111 Driver Ma. M. Fambro 1:14 Sr 424 A Eogle Pail R d ..................... .!!!!!!!!!!! 3:54 Wyndam Wood* Markham Wood* Rada (North) • If Weilon A South SI (Jamttlown).................... 3:51 • :!• Cretlvlaw Dr 0 Dirt Rd on touth ol !th St.................................. ....301 10 Old Pott Rd (S| 0 lit houte pair RR........................................ . . . 1.02 • 23 Dean Rd A Carolina St (Turnaround)............. 1 03 I X Crettvlew Dr A Crott St......................................... « ............... ...3:00 I) Old Pott Rd (Nl Jutt before RR..................................... ....... t 35 Dean Rd 0 Dirt road on right |uit before Sr 424 4 OO 1:04 1:31 Crettview Dr A Crettvlew Ln...................... ........................... ... 3:5f 11 Markham Woodt Rd A Hunter* Tr (Markham Point* ttudentt) . ...2:54 • 2? SR 434 A Starwood Dr (Aloma Acretl.......... ..................... J w1 1:0 1:34 Winter Park Dr A Bridle Path................................................. ....7:54 1* Hunlert Tr A Bridle Path........................................................ .2:11 ■ X Tut la * ilia Rd A Parker Bt (Tutkawllla Acrei).......................... !.!.1:11 (35 Bridle Path A Wyndam Way.................................................... . . 7:55 If Markham Woodt Rd A Spanish Oak Tr...................................... ...2:5) Bua 173 Drleer Ma. C. J u m p Bua IBS Driver Ma. C. BaUtw 21 Markham Woodt Rd A Sandy Oekt PI....................................... 2:54 Sunrtea llomea (Eaat |/Tutkawllla Ridge Seminole Blvd/ Lake Kathryn Wood* 32 Markham Woodt Rd A Glen Elhel Ln........................................ .2:51 • 13 Ortega SI A Santa Crur Way.........................................................2 5* Seminole Blvd A ' B'Rd ................................... .................... ....5.00 1:15 1 3) Markham Wood* Rd A Markham Ct......................................... ...2 52 • 25 Santa Crul Way A Madtlena Ave ................................................2:5? •: 1* Semlnola Blvd A Ivey Rd........................................................ ... 3:Sf • 34 Markham Woodt Rd A Parton'i Rd......................................... ...7:51 1.3? Via Villa Nov 0 TennltCourlt (Opposite 411141............................. 3:51 • : If Diane Cir A Sunrlit Dr IN I..................................................... ...3:5* • I f Ponce DeLeon Blvd A Ave Del Sol ............................. 2 51 LAKE MARY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .3:55 I X Diane Clr A Rainbow Dr (NE) ............................................... • 10 Ave Del Sol A Madrid Way........... ....................... 2:50 P.M. A.M. «:3I Diane Clr A Diane Clr................................................ ............ ...3:54 Bua 113 Drleer Mr. J. Latham 1 Tim* Tim e Seminole Blvd A Dlono Ct........... ...... .................................... ....7:53 • : » Red Bug Rd (Eaat)/ Sunrlee llomea' Brook* La/ Bue 324 Driver Me. R. William* Bue I OS Driver Me. P. Di ion TnskawllURd Plat Way/ 8 . Baafard Aec/ Myrtle Bt/ Lake Kethryn Mobile Hornee/ Lake Dr 1:14 41121 Red Bug Rd (Approa mile w eilol Sr 4241...........................1 M Heettr Ave • 10 rf 14 Lake Irene Rd (Behind Nlland't)....................................... ....J'04 • 14 Red Bug Rd A PalamlnoWay...................................................... 3 :0* • : 13 Honeytuckle Ln 0 Playground (Approach Irom touth) ............ ....3:03 I 04 Pin* Way 0 "Colbert V Stop (Eatl ol Brittom A v e ).... ............... 2:14 • I? Rad Bug Rd ACIIrut Rd ..... 3:05 1:15 i5?0 Lake Kalhryn Clr............................................................ ... 1 00 • 05 Pin* Way A H*ll**lu|#h Way.......................................................3:13 • 20 La Meta Ave A La Paloma Clr (W l.....„ ........................................1 00 I X Lake Dr A Lake Short Dr IN I.................................................. ...2:51 • 07 Pin# Way 0 "Sleigarwalt’i " Stop I Red houte on lett)..................... 1:1) • 71 La Paloma Clr (E l A La Meu A v e .............................................. 1.03 1 :0f Sanford A v* 0 "Will la m i" Slop (Brick houte on right)................... Irtl 1:33 Park Dr A Hill Top Rd............. - ............................................ ...2:5) 125 Brook! Ln 0 Yellow houte on lett..........................................„ .....3;J? 1:35 Park Dr A Carlltle Dr............................................................. ... 3:51 •rtO Sanlord Avt 0 "Blackwelder *" Stop,....... ................................. 2:11 • 21 Brooki Ln A Bruce Ln ............................. I:Ja 1:35 Holliday Dr A Lake Or............................................................ ...4:50 •rtt Sanlord Ave A Oak Way.............................................................. 3:11 • I f Brooki Ln A Gabrlllo Ln..................................................... 2:31 1:12 Sanlord Ave A Michigan St............... ......... ...............................3:10 But 133 Driver Mr. H. Palmlere • X Gabriel la Ln A Edgar C l..................................................... f :53 Ir t) Sanlord Ave A Myrtle St............................................................. 3 0? Summit Village/ Bautallla 1 11 Tutkawllla Rd A Mltty Way.........................................................1:51 1:14 Summit Village OH Sr 41* 0 Club Houte................................. ...4:50 I IS Myrtle St A Lake Ave............. » .................................................. 3 01 • 23 Tutkawllla Rd A Dike Rd..................................................... _.... 7:10 • 14 Myrtle SI 0 "Etlerion t" Stop .............................................. ...4:0* NOTE: REACH 2nd STOP VIA SR 414: LAKE HOWELL RD; LAKE 114 Tuskawlll* rd A Sunset Ln . ....... ] if I 11 Myrtle SI 0 "William's" Slop.................................................. -.4:05 HOWELL LN A SR 414 SABAL POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL l: X SR 414 8 Marbeya Apt* ........................................................ ....3:54 I I I Myrtle St A Hetler Ave............................................................... 5 04 A.M. P.M. 1:22 r*X Sautalllo Blvd................................................................. ....2:5* •rtf Heller Ave 0 111 houte on right pail R R....................................... 3 03 Time Tim* I 34 Sauiallto Blvd A San Ltander Dr............................................. ...4.00 I X Hetler Ave 0 "Carter'*" Slop.......... ....... ...............- ..................3:02 Bu* 90 Driver Mr. A. NepolH too Bu* 113 Driver Mr. D. Hulltm tjcr 1:35 Kanlor Blvd A Todd R d .................................................... ..... ...4:01 CR 437 (North of S-Palate) The Springe (East) Bua 114 Driver Mr. C.Tboi ................ 3:05 • 25 SprlngtBlvdA WoodbrldgeCI ............................................ 2:54 1:14 CR i l l A Bedford Rd.......................................... Fareet Break .................3:04 124 Springs Blvd A Tomoka Tr (S)....................................................1:55 0: IP Tut:arora Tr A Brookwood Ln................................................. . .4:51 1:12 CR 411 A Nolan R d .......................................... ................ 3.03 I It Sprlngt Blvd A Hidden Oak Dr IN I.............................................. 1:52 I: It Tutcarora Tr A Green Meadow Ave.......................................... ...3:57 1:11 CR 42! A Frances Ave........................... - ......... ................ 3 01 • X Sprlngt Blvd A Witter le Dr (E l ............................................... 2 Sf I If Tutcarora Tr A Brooktlde Rd............ 1..................................... .2:14 I X CR 417 A Horse Stable R d ................................ CR i l l A Garden* Dr. ...................................... ............. 2 00 Bue 84 Driver Me. J. Berry Brook tide Rd A Brooktlde Ct................................................... ...3:55 • 72 IX But 241 Driver Mt. M. R ett* The Springe IWe el)' Crown Point Conda'i I 71 Brooktlde Rd A Derbythlrt Rd................................................. ...353 Hidden Lake (Weet) I 14 Witter la Dr A Wild Olive L n ........................................................2:5* 17) Derbythlre Rd A Foret! Glen Ct................................................ .2:51 ................4:02 • It Hidden Lake Dr A Lagona Cl...... ....................... • 12 4114 Wltlerla Dr ....... 2:52 But I T4 Driver Mr. O. Ladfurd .............3:5? 17 ) Wildwood Dr A Winding Ridge Dr|W)................. • 20 Wltlerla Dr A Wild Plum Ln .................................................3 54 Ultra VHta Ceade'a/ Squire Out Apt e/Sedge tit Id Apia/ ......... - .... 4:01 • 35 Ramblewood Dr A Hidden Lake Dr..................... • 21 Wlttlerla Dr A Sweet Bay L n ..................................................... 3 5J Baa Joe* Apt*/ Branch Tree ........... ............... 3.1* 1:73 Wltlerla Dr A Honey tuck le Ln ......................................... ..... .2:53 • 05 Lake Howell Rd 0 Ultra Vltta Condo’* ............................... ..... 3 53 I 2* Plnewindt Or A Plnewlndt Ct Bu* 343 Driver Ma. B. Pletcbcr • 34 Sprlngt Blvd A Prlmrote Dr (S I...................................... ........ .5 00 I M Squire One Apt* OH Howell Branch Rd o Maintenance Bldg Hidden Lake lEaat ft Central) 122 Wtklva Spgt. Rd a Crown Point Condo'*.......... ................... ......,3:03 Tower)...................... .................................................................... ...2:54 ......... 2:5* Bue 83 Drleer Me. J. Rlckclton I ll SR 454 0 Sedgelield Apti (Stop on Sr 454).................................. ..4.01 • 14 Hidden Lake Dr A Meadow Hill* Dr (SI........................ .......... 2:57 Mobile Manor/ Oolfvlew Eel alee/ Merldlth Manor 1:14 Winter Wood* Blvd 0 San Jot* A p t*......................................... .4 04 Ir tl Hidden Lake Dr A Loch Low Dr (S )............................. ....... 3 00 1:11 SR 414 A Midway Or.................................................................... 1 :4( • ■33 Lake Howell Rd A Meadow Ave I Branch Tree)........................... ...2:10 • rtf Balboa Ct A Borada R d ............................................. .........3 03 I X Borada Rd A Hidden Lake Dr, .................................. I II 4314 Lake Shore Dr ........... ............................................. ....... > : » Bua IBB Drleer Mr. J. ftlmmoue ......... 1 03 1:31 Centennial Dr (N l OH Hidden Lake Dr...................... • :lt Lake Shore Dr A Alma Dr ...............................................2:51 Plantation Apia/ The Hill• ' Sorrento Apia .........2:51 130 Alma Dr A Manor Dr ............ ........................................ ..........3.52 2 51 1:25 Hidden Lake Dr A Loch Low Or (N )............................. 1:13 Howell Branch Rd 0 Plantation Apli (Oppotlle Tlmberllnt Dr). Bu* 199 Driver Mr. L. Ruebtoo • 31 Meadowlield Dr A Brlarcllll Dr............ ....................................... 3:55 • 14 Waumpi Tr A Sweetwater Tr.................................................... 1 )f Park ridge/ Lake Mary Blvd (Eaet) • 34 4135 Like Rena Dr................................................ ..................... 3:51 • :X Howell Branch Rd 0 Sorrento A p li,.................. ..... ................ ) OJ I 11 Lake Mary Bl vd A Dr IHwood Ln 1Approach Irom Hwy II t l In a m.)..2:51 1:21 E Lake Brantley Rd A Lake Gene Dr.............................. - .... ....... 3:00 ----LONOWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .— 4iM ................... ....... ....... • II 4101 Driftwood In Bue T l Drleer Ma. I . Porter A.M. P.M ■wert water Cove (South) Time Time I If Laketld* Dr A Lake Minnie Or........— ...................... ................4:00 • X Lakevlew Ave A Falrlan* Cir...................................... .................2:03 • II Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Brandywine Ln......... ............. ................2:41 Bue 3 13 Driver Me. M. Graham Lake Mary Blvd 0 Dirt road on left past power llnet..... .................7:51 in I X Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Spring Creek Dr 7 50 Lake Palry Motel/ Calombaa Harbor/ • 25 Anthony Dr A Jutl In way (Grovevlew)......................... .................7:54 ■ 31 Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Green Oak Ct.... ............... 3 51 Longwood (South) Justin Way A Sir Lawrence Dr.................................... .................7:14 I 31 • 22 Smokerlte Blvd A Spring Crook Ct... .................................... 3:52 • 04 Hwy II »3 0 Lake Fairy Motel ......... ... ..... ......................... 3 54 Bat 339 Driver Ma. C. Ounttr I 21 Smoker lie Blvd A Thltllewood Clr (E l......... ............. 3:51 I 01 ColumbutClr -OH S Grant SI....... ........................................... .2:51 Longwood Lake Mary Rd/ S-Pulal*/ • 35 Smokerlte Blvd A Thlitlewood Clr (W) .................. 3:55 I 10 Columbut Cir A Oak SI. ....................... .................................. 100 s e e Area Bua 3 DrlverMe. H. Jouta 1:17 Marvin Avt A Adami Ln............................ ............. ............... .4:02 Governor'* Point/ Bwret water Cove (North) 1:15 Maine Ave A Wood!lock St....................................................... .4 0) I 04 Longwood Lake Mary Rd 0 lit mobile home on rlghl oil Lake Mary ............ 3:51 I 14 Main* Ave A S Oak SI..................................„ ..... _ ........ ......... .4 04 Blvd Sweetwater Bay • : 14 Hunt Club Blvd A Evetham Pi ( Governor't Point I ......................... J It 111 S Oak SI A Tulllt Ay*............................................................... .4:01 I 01 Longwood Lake Mary Rd A Rockwell Cir.......................................1:00 • It Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way ................................................. 5 00 I X SOak SI A Overtired Ave......................... ............................. .4:10 1:10 Howard Blvd - OH Lake Ln 0 empty lot.........................................3:02 1:11 Cove Lake Dr A Sweetwater Cove Blvd N (SI................................. 1:SS I 7) Wlldmer* Ave A Oalord SI....................................................... .4:11 Irt) Longwood Lake Mary Rd A Acorn Dr .... .................................... 2:0* ■ 74 Wlldfoert Ave A Eatl St........................................................... .2:51 •:I4 Longwood Lake Mary R d 0 Houta across trom convenience store....2:01 I 23 I2X Rlvertend Blvd (Note Only ttudentt retidlng on River bend Blvd uyih a ttreel number ol 710. or higher)...................................................2:42 I 35 Eatl St A Lynt Dr................................................................. . .4:50 •:)• Suntat Dr A Pineview Rd.................. - ............................... - ...... 2:11 • X Hwy 17 *7 A SR 4l f (At convenience store).....................................3:13 1:24 4114 Rlverbend Blvd.................................................................. 1:50 Baa 317 Driver Ma. O. Braadbead 1:74 Eatt Rd 0 2nd house on tell......................................................... 2:11 C ent!berry (Weat of Hwy 17-93) • 22 4152 Rlverbend Blvd 2:51 Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oak! Cl................................................I X 1:77 7:19 Hwy 11 f j A Golden Day* Dr IBadcoCk Furniture) .................... .4.51 Bui 348 Driver M*. P, Kadiak Baa S I Drlvtr M*. R. Ton Sweet water Club/ Sweetwater Cove (Boutbweet) I 01 Morrell Terr A Lake Griffin Clr................................................ . 2 55 ahentodoah Village' Country Club Height*/ • II Wtklva Sprlngt Rd 0 Sweetwater Club (Slop on Wtklva Sprlngt • 04 Concord Dr A Jackton Cl......................................................... .1:51 CR- IS Rd).................................................................................................... 1:52 I 05 Concord Dr A Cyprett Way...................................................... ..3:59 t 14 Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club Clr................................2:00 • 04 Cyprett Way A Maloday Ln............................................ .......... .4 00 I 14 Hwy Il f ) 0 Shenandoah Village .......................... .....................3 5f I 15 Sweetwater Club Blvd A Grandview PI............................ ......... ....2 01 Lemon Ln A Fern Dr.............................................................. .4 04 • 31 Autlln SI A Clyde Ay* (Country Club Heights)............................... 3.04 1 11 Squire Hill Rd A Magnolia Lake Dr ........... 101 Cyprett Way A Normandy Rd .......................... .4 05 • 23 Clyde Ave A Continental Blvd.................................... - .............. 3 04 I l f Amberwood Dr A Sweetwater CliAi Blvd..... ..........................105 Lake Howell Rd A Orange L n .................................................. .4 10 I 24 CR 110 Countryside Bapliil Church...........................„ ...............3:09 Lake Howell Rd A Melody Ln... ................................................ .4:12 • 31 CR IIA Main Rd.........................................................................3:10 • X Sweetwater Club Blvd A RIvervlewDr............ .......................... 2 Sf Bu* TB Driver Me. J. Contrivo I IS Slonebr Idge Dr A Buttonwood D r ........... 2:50 Bue S3 Driver Me. D. Burkhardt Rinehart Rd/ The Creeling 1/Lake Mary Bled (Weet) 1:24 Slonebrldge Dr A Smokerlt* Blvd .................................................l.’S* Longwood Orave* (Watt)/ Longwood (Weaa|/ I II Rinehart Rd A Pint Circle Dr................................... ..................4:03 1:11 Smokerlte Blvd A Buttonwood Ct ....... ......2:55 CR-437 (South) 3:M « m nacwm orown way & nimim *********** *•***»*»4Mee***e........... JUU I I ) Greenwood Blvd A Donegal Ave (The Crotlingt).... MIDWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1:51 • n Lake Mary Blvd A Wl lion D r ............................... 1:09 ...... ...........7 SI I1U Lemon Ln................. P.M. A.M. Bua I BO Driver Mt. M. Hopklnv ...........2:54 • :tj Church Ave lb Wifma St......... Tim* Time Lockhart* 1.14 Wllme SI 1 Bey Ave........................ ..........2:52 But 349 Drlvtr Mr. D. With* .4 00 fl 17 Shorl Avt L W Leke Sf ...........3:07 1 it lllh SI A McCarty Ave......................................... Benora/ Baafard A vt |South)/ Cameron City .3 M • 21 Ilth St A Hewklnt Avt ....................................... ...........J:ll • 07 Sanlord A v f A Sfenitrom Blvd.............................................. -105 • 71 CR 477 O “ AAA Tr# Service"............ .7:54 .......... 3 17 • n Hawkins Ave A 22nd S t........................................ 1.05 Sonars 8 tvd 0 RecCenter IMcVay Dr)................................. 3 01 • 77 CR 477 L Pined# SI.......................... But 322 Driver M*. E. Rebluteu Bui 303 Driver Ma. C. Inman I Of Sanlord Ave A North Way 3 02 Lockhart/ Southwest Rd The Landing*/ Tlberoa cove/ 1:14 IliM SIpetAve ......................................................................... 3:51 ....I 00 • rtf lllh SI A Mulberry Ave........................................ Longwood Grovte (Eaell I II Kentucky Ave 0 Green Houtaon right 2:55 ....3:5? lllh St A Periimmon Ave..................................... IX Harbour Dr 0 Cul da Sac Intld* entrance on right (The Landingi)....3:04 • :I f Kentucky Ave 0 While houta on left 3 52 ....3:51 • 21 lllh St A Southwell Rd ........................ ......... . Tlberon Cove Dr A Eattport Dr (TlberonCove)....................... ..... 4:01 123 S Cameron Ave o Itl Houte on left part Moore * Station Rd ......... l al ....7:54 I 2) Southwest Rd A 20th Sl.............. ......................... Tlberon Cove Dr A Northport Dr.................................................. 4:02 Bu* 349 Driver Ma. O. Walker .... 3:55 Tlberon Cove Dr A Westport Dr.................................................... 1:00 I 24 Southwell Rd A 22nd S t....................................... Woodmen (South), Sanford Airport (South ft Bait)/ ....3:54 • 21 Valencia Way A Valencia Ct (Longwood Grovet1............................3:54 1:25 Southwest Rd A Couniry Club Rd.......................... Celery Ava • 24 Dancy Dr A Tampla Dr................................................................ 1:11 MIL WEE MIDDLE SCHOOL — Sanlord Ay* 0 "A Child'! World" (Oppotlle Woodmere Blvd) 3: It • 25 Temple Dr A Parton Brown Way.................................................. 2:15 A.M. P.M. • 05 leth St A Gale Pi............................ * :» Time Ba* S IS Driver mt. 8. Oliver Time • 01 Tftti st A Central Dr.................................................................... 3 01 Longwood Hill*/CR-437 (Northl Bu* S3 Driver Me. M. Dean • 10 Airport Blvd A Bailey Sl ............................... - ................... - I W Btelian Wood/ Hidden Eetnlaa I 01 Laty Acres Ln 0 "Oliver's” Slop................«...___ —....... - ...... ...4 03 • 11 Ohio Ave A Merquell* Avt ................................ .................... 1 0> 0'41 30? Woodtake Dr A York Way ........................1:44 1:11 Beardell Ave 0 Lail Houte on fell belurt SR 44 3 51 I 04 Laty Acres Ln a "Kaln's" Corner ...... I 4) •310 Wood Lake Dr.............................................. ........................3:43 1.22 Celery Ave A Chickataw Dr........................................................ 3 51 1.01 Lake Emm* Rd A Freyer Dr (Turnaround)...................................3.00 1 4) Flam# Ave A Sultana Dr ..... .......................... 1:10 Longwood Hill* Rd A Laty Acre* Ln IE ).................... - .......... ..... 3 ,15 ........................I 40 1:24 (2550 Celery Ave........................................................................**-51 1:14 14th St A 2nd PI..................... ......................................................> :lf • :4l Flame Ave A Cynthl# C l....... .............. ................ 124 Sipet Ave 0 Open Fitld on right ........ - ........... .......................... * 4f I: II CR 471A Sprlngwood C l........................ - ................................... 3:12 I 4f 41X0 Hickory Dr ............... ............................... ....... I I ! 4 : 1 * Bu* 343 Driver Mt. L. Wllaoo 0:19 CR 421A Shorn*!* Or...................................................................I I) • II Oranolt Rd A Magnolia Dr.................................... ................... I II Woodmere (Nerth)/Btnford Ae*/3Bth Bl Bn* 3 13 Driver Ma. B. UbaU • X Cr 421A Lake Ruth Dr .......................................................... 4:14 1:15 iXS Woodmere Blvd ........................... ...................................... Oakland Estate*. Spring Lake Rd • 21 Tlmocuan Way 0 South entrance lo but compound .............. ....... 3:11 1:12 Woodmere Blvd A Grove Dr......................................................... • 41 Beverly Ave A Bishop Or..................................... ...4:44 WILSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .................. * * * • II Grove Dr A Mein* SI ............................ ............................ .. .4:45 A.M. P.M. • 43 Walnut PI A Spring Lake Rd I 11 Sanford Ave A 3*lh St.................. ...........................- ...................J « ....3:4* Tim* Tim* 1:4) Crvtlwood Ln A Beverly Ave................................. I 21 35th PI OH Sanlord A v e .............................................................1 w I f f 4410 Lak* Orient* Or. 3 40 Baa 309 Drleer Ma. A. Robert* I 35 Yale Ave A lllh SI (Day Care Center).................. ............. ........... 2 0* I 50 Elltworlti St A Martin Ave.......................................................... 4:3f 9R-46/ CR-1 S' Orange BlTd/ North Rd I 34 lllh St A Orange Ay*.......................-i—u:................................... I 1®* Bn* 1BT Driver M*. 7. Cornea I M SR 44 A Sewell Rd.......................................................................151 PINECREST ELEMENTART SCHOOL Maitland A t */ Oranola Rd P.M. I Of SR 44 A Elder Rd (Soulhildel....................................................... 2.S3 A.M. • :3f Oranol* Rd A Stonewood Ln (E l.................................................. 4:40 Time a 10 SR 44 0 "Kobe's" Slop (Soulhtlde) .............................................3 S3 Time •:I2 CR IIA Palm T err...................................... .............................4:S1 0:41 Stonewood Ln (W) A Oranoie Rd...................................................... I l l Bu.331 Driver Mr. O. Ca.aanova ...................................... ............. „...4:S* • 44 MaltlandAve A Florida Haven Dr ............................................ j u •: 13 CR l) A Narclattut Ave CR-437 (North) • 4* Maitland Ave A Turnbull Ave...........................................................) 44 .1 01 • 14 CR 1 )0 Neet dlrl road on rlghl................................................... 251 CR 422 A French A v e ................................................. NOTE TO REACH NEXT STOP RIGHT ON TURNBULL AVE: LEFT .1 04 0.15 CR 1)4 lows A vt........................................................................ 3:51 CR 42? A Beider Ave ....................... 2:5f ON BEVERLY AVE LEFT ON BALLARD ST A LEFT ON MAITLAND 1 : 1* CR 15 A Church SI...................................... Bue 34 T Driver Mr. R. Trout AVE 1:12 CR 1) A School St....................... ............. ................................. 3 CO Geneva Terrace/ Moelcre Cove/ R ld ff wood Am 0: 1* Orange Blvd 0 1st House on right past I 4..................................... 4 01 I X MaltlandAve 0 Cak Harbour IWetltid* Students)........... ..... ......4:3* Dreontwold Bus 113 Driver M*. M. Elgin • X Orange BIvd A N Oregon SI.......................................................... 3.0) ......... 2 n Georgia Ave Off 25th SI..................................... Altamonte Condo'e/ North Laka Bled • 3 1 Orange Blvd O Trailer on rlghl...................................................J 04 ..........3 *4 Georgia Ave A Terrace Dr 3 05 • *• Altamonte Condo't OH SR 434 (Turn In III driveway well ol North ......... 1 47 • 72 Orange Blvd 0 "Billy M Ranch" Sign.................. ................... Ridgewood Ave • Ridgewood Armi Apti 1 7) Orange Blvd A N New York St...................................................... 1:0* Lake Blvd) ......... 3 4f Ridgewood Ave 0 Seml.iole H S Gym NOTE TO REACH )no STOP CIRCLE AROUND CONDOS. CO TO ........ 4:S> • 34 Orange Blvd 0 Green Houte pail "A I Kampground"................. 5 01 Santa Barbara Dr A Merthail Ave ENDOF NORTH LAKE BLVD A TURN AROUND Orange Blvd 0 "Bumgardner't" Slop 05415).............................. ) M 1 2 ) ......... 2:54 I 32 Santa Barbara Dr A Mohawk Ave .............................. • 5) North Lake Blvd A Cherokee Cl................................................ .4:17 ......... 1:55 • 24 North Rd-OilOrange Blvd......................................................... J:0f • 54 North Lake HI vd 4# AlUmonlp BIrfoe l Tnri *nf r.w * 1 I 21 Santa Barbara Dr A Hiawatha Ave......... ..................... 1 1# 2 11 1 37 North Rd A Orange Ave.......................... Bue 33 1 Driver Me. D. Hod|ee Bui 309 Driver Me. D. Langford Bu* >37 Driver Ma. D. Bumgardner Country Clab Manor Path Place/ Haltaway Dr/ Barclay Weed* ^V panlajtd SR-49' Way eld* Dr ......... 2.4) I: If Club Rd A Maylalr Clr........................... ........ J 47 3 54 1:4) Arvern Or A Barclay Ay* — - ................... ....................... 1.04 Upset* Rd 0 "Harrell's" Stop 1300ft north ot Dump)..... ......... 3:4* I 20 Club RdA Garrison O r ............................................... 1 07 Uptala Rd « Bodge.......................... ............. - .............. . .1:52 • 47 Haltaway Dr A Sharon Dr (North Lake Apti).............................. .2.41 . . ........ 3:47 .................................. I 21 Gotiimmi Dr A Wilkin. Clr ..3:M l:4 f Or tenla Dr OH Haltaway Dr................................................... ...2 21 2 44 • m Uptala Rd A Ruby St............................. ............... .,.......... I 32 4131 Hayl Dr ............... .................. 2 31 3 03 • X Lilac Ln (Nl A La ktpur Dr............. .................................. t.io SR 44 A Old Monro* Rd IS)........................... ......... ........... ......... 2:4* Country Club Clr (N) A Country Club Dr...................... I 31 .2 27 . J 04 • 12 Haltaway Or A Euna D r ..... 1:11 SR 44 0 "MAM Motors 1 » Country Club Dr A Anderton Clr. I 24 Baa 73 D rlrtr Ma. J. DcLudt .1:05 ......... 1:51 1:12 SR 44 A Bevler Rd ........................................................... ........... I 25 Couniry Club Dr A Hardy Ave Gian Arden Height*/ Bay Pniala JO* 1:15 iJOii Narcittut A v e ............................. ................ .......... ......... 2 15 I 38 Granada Ave A Sarlta SI ........................................... ,...2:24 .3 0 * • 40 Ml Vernon Pkwy A Monhcelio Dr 1 14 Narutiui Ay* A Kennel Rd ................ ...... ^ ............ Doe 3 IS Drleer Me. D. Palmer 2 25 >13 • 42 Ml. Vernon Pkwy 0 Eatemenl North ol Oak Hill D r ........ Ir tf SR *4 O 3 tier y Black A While hout* patl Old Monro* Rd ... ao tb si/ a a ib si/ a a ib P t .3 15 • 44 Rodney Dr A Barclay Ave ................ ........................... ...... ... 2 2f • 41 SR-44 ' Jutl betore Elder Rd {North)...................... .......... ....3:51 Xlh SIR Holly Ave.. .......................... III 3:51 • d Barclay Av* A Riviera Or............... ........ .................. ....... ... ...2:41 3 54 • 44 Waylidt Dr A Grant Lin* R d ............................................. ....................... I If 20th St A Lake Ave ...2:43 3 » I X Riviera Or A Attria SI • 45 Wayiid* Dr A Wilton P I .......................... ................. . .3 53 20 th SI A Hartwell Ave ............. ..................... I 30 Baa 110 Driver Mr. W. Thames 7 if • 24 Wayside Dr A Kimberly Cl IE )........................................... ....... 312 Hartwell Ave A Mitch Cl ............ • 22 Spring Valley /Royal Arms Apia 34I 1 11 • 47 Waytldc Dr A Hendarton Ln............................ ................. • 44 Spring Valley Rd A Pineview Cir I 2) 34th St A Marshall Ave .......... 2 4) Boa 2 11 Driver M*. J. Edward* ........ 2 .i f lath Pi A Lake Ave......... ............................................ 1:35 • 4) Spring Valley Loop A Valencia Loop ...................... 2 47 CR-46A/ Markham Wood* Rd' Cr-431 ........ 2:4* I 34 lath PI A Holly Ave..................- ................................. ... .2:41 .3:17 1 44 Spring Valley Rd A Saliuma Dr ...................... 1 04 CR 4*A 0 Dorchester Garden Apt* Baa 338 Drleer Mi. P. Bowen .2:40 J15 1:42 Spring Valley Rd A Virlety Tree Ctr 1 04 CR a*A 0 Suburban Estates. ----- —............................... Baothweet Rd 1 l«lhBt(W oet| 229 3 14 1 41 Spring Valley RdA Green Leaf Ln ........ 1 :0) CR *4* A Banana Lake Rd .................. ....... 1 55 • 4? I 14 Southwell Rd A laih St Spring Valley Rd A Orange Blossom Cir 3 34 . 3 04 Long Pond Rd A Orange R 1dga Dr. ........... .3 54 1 ts Southwell Rd A Uih St . .............. ....... 111 327 2 01 I X Spring Valley Rd A Live Oak Ln 1 17 Ma, knam Woodt Rd A Oak Ln 2 52 I 20 talti Sl A Peach Ave AM. Time RED BUQ ELEMENTART SCHOOL Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Aug. 3S, 1 W —SA 1:5) Orang* Ave 0 Royil Arm! Apti bue 137 Driver Mr. J. Werllne Spring Lake HUla/ Wymore Village Aple 140 Spring Lake Hlllt Dr A Spring Cove Tr ........................................ 2:4* J:4| 1:41 W Spring Laka Dr A Spring Lake Dr 0 Tennli Courlt I 50 1:41 Sprlngwood Tr A Spring Itl* Tr IN) ................................... 4:44 • 44 Wymor* Rd 0 Wymor* Village Apti ( Drl veway 44) But 134 Driver Sprlog Lake Hill* Apte/ Wymor* Orovee Aptt I B Douglas Ave A Highland St................... 2 :44 I 4) Wy/TOre Rd 0 Wymor* Grove Apt* ............................... 0:45 Wymor* Rd 0 Spring Lake Hlllt Apti (Driveway 44)...................... 2 *2 NOTE PROCEED TO SCHOOL VIA ORANOLE RD A MAITLAND AVE Bua 106 Driver M*. L. Willie Brfarwaad/Oouglei Are 3.41 I 40 Ronnl* Dr A Oak Or ......... J:4» • 41 J*y Dr A Oak Or....................... 1:47 Bayberry Rd A Franklin Av*..................................- ...... - ...... I i f 14] I l l Franklin Ave A Candlewlck Rd ........— ........................... 1 2f I 50 Douglas Ave A North St........... < Bus 199 Driver Mr. E. Sullivan Montgomery Road/ Sprlog Oaks Wood*/ Heathertsa Village/ Hermlt’ a Trail I It SR 434 A France! Dr................................ ................................. - f '* 1:41 Montgomery Rd A Either Ln..................... .... 1:42 Montgomery R d o Oakland Village 1:4) Montgomery Rd A Center SI........................... ............................ 1:15 • 47 Spring Oaki Blvd A Indigo Rd 1:54 Hermlft Tr A Holly St........................ .......... .................................. 3:14 1:57 Hermlft Tr A 2nd S t.................. - ........... — ............................JsJfc • :SI Hermlft Tr A Baywood SI............................ .............................3 32 .’ c Bus 1 Drleer Me. B. Peter* t. W eetbcrtfltld ...... ............... .... 4 4 J • 42 LynchtleldDr ATulaneDr I II Trinity Dr A Noire Dim* Dr................ .................................. ....4:44 145 Clemton Ave A Lynchlltld Dr.......................................................J:*3 ..................... J:d> 144 Clemton Ave A Baylor SI 1:47 Clemton Ave A Wealhertfield A v e ............ ........................... ...... 4:48But I S3 Drleer M*. L. Wet tan Maitland Ave (North ft Cantrell 1:47 Maitland Ay* 0 Capistrano Aptt Ttnnlt Courtt........................... 3 27 •:4| MaltlandAve A Highland Dr (Wetttld* Students)......................... 3 13 I SO Marshall St Oft Maitland Ave (Wttltld* Students)........................ 245 153 MaltlandAve A Magnolia Dr I Easts Id* Students)...........................1 4 but 148 Driver Mr. J. Doherty Park Place/ Valley Forge Apt*/ Rabin HU! 1:43 Park PI OH SR 434 (Return to SR 434aroundback of Record shop) . 3 3t • 1:47 AlttmonleMill Parking Lot 0 Valley Forge Apti |N*et to Theatre).4:15 l:4 f Crane't Roost Blvd A Crane's Way.............................................. 4:37 0:52 Oranga SI •OH Palm Sprlngt Dr...................................................3:40 1:51 PretiylewAveAOrangeSt.............. - ....... - ....................- ......... 3:47. 1:54 Prvtlvlew Ave A Highland St..................... .................-.............. 3:43 • :)• Palm Sprlngt Dr A Robin Hill dr.................................................. 4:44. Bn* I4B Driver Ma. N. Dcarelf •anlanda Spring* i;> 1:51 Oakhurtt Sl - Part SheIlowford St (0 vacant lot)........................ ... >47 1:54 Virginia Ave A White Oak Dr„........................... ............ ............ 3:3* • I 54 North St A Country Club Or.............. ......................... ............ 1:15; f l u 11T Driver Orave Avt/ Seminal* Ae* |South) 1:51 Highland St A Grave Ave ....... .............. - ...........- .......................347 1:53 Grove Ave A Oakhurtt St............................. .........3 31 • 51 Lake St A Alpine St.............. ........................................... - ........ ) : » 1:57 Alpine St A Lake Marlon Or............ ..... .................................... 341; 0:59 SemincieAveACampelleSI...................................................... I X Baa 3 13 Drleer Me. M. Graham Raymond Ave'SanlandoEetatrejttouthcaet) • SI Raymond Ave A Barton St................................................ .....3:17, 1:52 Raymond Ave A Hobson St.................... - ...................................4:14 1 I 54 Ridgewood Ave A Prttlvlew Ave.................................................3:D"'. Bat 333 Driver Mt. D. Cartwright Rolling HUla l : 4f Carlton Sl A Virginia A v e .......................................................... 4:41" • :)2 Prettvlew Avt A Roeboro Rd..................................................... ):t t 1:54 Roiboro Rd A Adair Ave........................................................... 1)4 I 54 Palm Sprlngt Dr A Carlton St......- ................- ......... - .................13* * • 57 Palm Sprlngt Dr A Lakeland Ava.................................................I l l Bu* ITS Driver M t.L. Tale Nerth Bt (Eatl)/ Seminole Ave [North) North SI A Alllton A v e ................................................................3 34 1:35 1:57 North SI A Marla Ave.................................................................4 :rf ......... 3:X l:5f Charlotte St A Semlnoie Ave — ................................... ’ i* LAKE ORIENTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL F.M. A.M. Time Time Baa 2 M Driver Mt. D. Langford Oakland Shore*/ Hidden Eetale*/ Bretten Weed* Irtl Mai Iland Ave A Oakwood Dr (But headed north 1........................... 1 02 1:14 Woodlek* Dr A Dover Rd...........................................................4:4^ 1:17 Woodltke Dr A York Way........................ .................................. 3 : » ' • rtf Flame Ave A Croton Dr..............................................................1:53 I X Flame Ave A BanyonDr......................................... ........ .......... 2:51, 1:21 Flam* Ave A Cynthia Ct........................ .... ..............- ............ 2:54 1:22 Lisa Ln A Melanie Way.......... - .................................................. 3 55 I 25 *1)11 Hickory Dr...................... ................................................ 2 57 Baa 3 1 3 Driver Me. B. label! Main at/ Beverly Avt/ Creelwoad La 1 : 1) Grandview Ave A Main SI.............. .... ............... ...... ..................2:51 1:14 MainSI A Key lion* A ve..—............................. ............... .... — 7*7 '. ...... , . .I S! •:ta Turnbull Avt ft fttverly Aw* J ltiU J3.*..4 JUd-ULl. M l Beverly Ave A CresIwoodLn.................... - ................................. 2.1? : • rtf Crut wood Ln A Walnut PI.......................................................... 2:51, But IBS Driver Me. M. Elgin Uadtr Oak*/ Bishop Dr/ Flarlda Haven 1:01 Diane Dr A Sun Cl.................................... ................................. 7 :if.. I 0* Darvln Dr A Agnes Dr................................................................ 2 :* 1:12 Ipswilch SI A Highland Dr.................... - .... ........ - ..................... S.'lf-. 0: IF Walnut PI A Bishop Dr............................................... - ...............24* •rtt Bishop Dr A Beverly Ave............................................................ 3:51 1:2) Florida Haven Or A Lake Samlnary Clr........................................ 3 4) But 197 Driver Ma. F.Cemaa Rettnwald 1:04 North Sf A Jackson Ave.................................. - ......................... 7 52 • 10 *141 North SI (W eilol RRI......................................................... 4:50 But 137 Driver Mr. J. WerUne , Maitland A t # (W ttltld tl • 14 Maitland Ave 0 Capistrano Apis Termis Courtt I Bus headed south I.. I 04 Irtl Red Sail Ln A Mariner Way (Hidden Horborl................ ......... ...... 3:5»' • X Birch Blvd A Chestnut Ave................................. - ......................7:55; 145 Trusdail Ave A Marshall Ave ................................................. 7 50 But 193 Driver Ma. L. Wataon Orange Ava/ Haltaway Dr Ir t) Orange Ay* 0 Royal Arms A p li..................................................7:5* Irtl Haltaway Dr A Delorat Dr (SI ..................................................2:5) •rtf Kay Ln A Orient* Dr................................................................... 3:59^ • 11 Lilac Ln A Larkspur Ln IS )......................................................... 2 4f .4:4* • n Lilac Ln A Larkspur Ln (Nl. 2 4i< • 34 «1)4 Hallewiy Dr ........ — ............... ................... Bu* 7 3 Driver M*. J.DeLude Flu mate Dr/Craned {booth I ......................... 2 50* 103 Plumoia Dr A Lake Mobil* Or . .7:54 104 North St A Saline Dr................. - ........................ ...4:50 • 10 Marker SI A Williams St....................................... u LAWTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL P.M ;. A.M. Time Time Bat 1U1 Driver Me. 9. Bennett Chula VlaU/ Chulueta IEaet I 7:59 • lji Uveriocii ur 0 1 ....... .................... .... . *********'***** *■"*’ •• 4 14 .3 10 I 01 Cleervit* Rd L Klwtnlt Cir (S) • 04 Cleervlevw Rd L Acquille Or.................... - ....... — *-------------- 3 06 ...2.07• I 04 Cleiifvitw Rd I* Grove lend Dr ................. • 09 #114| Grovelend Dr............*......... .......... — ----------------------...................... 2:04 • Of i 1171 Grove lend Or 3 03. 1:10 Grovelend Or L Sno* Queen Dr...«*.......... . 3 07 • : 12 itOf Snow Queen Or....... ....................... .3 « t: • 14 (now jiiyw Hill mil Rd isw & mVide * ms Cov# wun [Turturound) I • iw wim #, .1:51 Snow Hill Rd A Overlook Dr..*****...... . i a #359 Snow Hill Rd M l 3rd Sf & Ave C, 3rd Sf A Ave ’ F ............. - ................ 3 55, Bat 380 Driver Mr. D. Spangler Chulaata (South ft Southeast) 7:57 Curryville Rd • Al the end................................... ....... .................3:19; Curryvllt* Rd 0 "WhlUker's" Stop ..........................4:19 7:51 4.rtf’ F 59 Curryville Rd A Pondrosa Rd (Egg Farm) I 00 Curryville Rd a Lake Picktll Estates (East Entrance).................5 If* • 01 Curryville Rd 0 "PtchoH's" Slap.................................................) : U .........J IS‘ I 07 Curryville Rd 0 "EvereH's" Slop I 05 41)15 Fori Christmas Rd (Turnaround!.................................... ... 4 12; ..............):0f I 0* Lake Mills Rd A Lakevlew Ave ... I M‘ • Of Lake Mills Rd A 1st Ave........... Laka Mills RdA 3rd A v * .............................................................J:0l,r i Eli Crooked Oak RdA RedFoi Run (Lake PkkeH Woodt Turnaround! .5 0) CR 414 A 7th St .IW Ave 'C'A 3rd CM North tide 8 empty lo ll....................... ----------............. |:J|' ............ 7 53? But 303 Driver M*. M. Bowman Waablagtan Height# A I 15 Ba* IBS Driver M*. O. Duaelaa Lockwood Rdl FraakUa 81 • 11 • 15 • : IS • II I » Stephens St OllCR 41* I 74 I » Bm 180 Driver Mi. J. Cain Chapman R AC H B IO 3 03 .............. 3 01 .2 59 7 54 .............. |-51 2 SO .............. 2 44 .......... Chepmen Rd 0 "Rechtl i'* Plenf Nurtery...... Chapman Rd 0 Chapman Woods CR 5X A Boatley Rd ..................... CR 528 A Smithson Dr Herron Ln A Perk Rd • II • If I X • 31 • 21 • 72 • 24 Like Heytt Rd A Penneylyenie A vt........... ............ . CR iX A Chapman Rd CR 3 X « “ Douglas ’ Slop (On l*H) Bus IOT Driver Mt. B. KlUIngawurth • R -439- Richfield SR 424 0 Lutheran Day Car* Center SR 4241, 2nd house on 1*11past Red Bug Rd Sh 424 ,1 ’ A Dud* A Sons' SR 42* A Auim Ave (Sl SR e l * * III road on right lAubrey't Slopl SR 424 A Pin* Av* Field St A Pm* Av* 2 53 2 53 ..............2 54 ............. 2 55 2 57 2 54 ....... 3 01 3 04 3 05 I 07 4 0* 2 54 3 57 . 2 51 3 5* 3 00 101 2 50 �SPORTS * A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. ) i , l*S3 Beating The H eat Stressed In Prep Football Practic Oviedo assistant Paul Green knows how to beat the heat. Green keeps a watchful eye over the 'Lions in one of the team's first practices of the year as Oviedo gets ready for the start of the '83 season. Track Team Gets Egg On Its Face ■9 CARACAS. Venezuela (UIM) — America’s track and field team sought to wipe the embarrassment from its Tace at the Pan American Games Wednesday — and ended up with rggnn tt Instead Stunned by the pullout of 12 athletes from the track and held competition In tin- wake of the largest drug scandal In the history of International athletics, the U.S. squad was hopeful of collecting several gold medals on the second day of competition. Pan A m G am es But two of the gold medal favorites. Jackie Washington in the women's 100-meters and James King in the men's 400-nictcr hurdles, were upset and two dfher women athletes were forced to withdraw from their events because of Injury. To add to the United States' embarrassment, the U.S. Olympic Committee admitted It had erred In announc­ ing that decathlete Gary Bastlen of Auburn. Ala., was on the list of athletes that flew home Tuesday. It seems Bastien Is still at the Games and. although suffering from an Injured left thigh muscle. lio|>es to compete in his event beginning Friday. By Chrla Fitter Herald Sporta Writer Since the tragic death of Auburn University fullback Greg Pratt, college and high school football across the country are looking for ways to beat the heat. Pratt died of an apparent cardiac lirrcst after running through his fourth limed 440-yard run in (he sweltering heat of preseason training. He had been hospitalized for heat exhaustion after the same set of sprints last summer. Pratt’s death has made football coaches even more cautious than ever now. In Seminole County, high school coaches were especially careful not to overwork their players In the first week of practice, when teams worked out two times a day. "W e try to give them as many liquid breaks as possible, especially on the hottest days." Seminole High assistant coach Emory Ulake said. "W e haven’t had any kids get heat exhaustion." After one week of two-a day practices, the high schools are now working out once a day. usually In the late afternoon when the scorching heal begins lo let up a bit. "W e work out two hours in the afternoon." Ulake said. "And we don’ t run the players through a whole lot of strenuous practice." "W e try lo keep an eye out for kids who look like they are getting dizzy." Seminole assistant Roger Heathard said. "And. if wc see somebody, wc make them gel some water and then sit In the shade for a while. Wc shortened practice yesterday (Tuesday) by 20 minutes bcrausc of the heat." Although the coaches take as many precautions as possible, the heat still has an effect on the players. "W e ’re really having (o lake It easy because nf the heat." Oviedo assistant coach Ken Kroog said. "Th e heat got to one kid (In Wednesday's practice) and he had to be sent home. We're being real cautious about it." At Oviedo High, practice sessions begin at 4 p.m. and end at 7. The team practices for nn hour and a half, lakes a half hour break, and then practices another hour. The problem with heat exhaustion seems to be more prevalent In college football this year than In high school. The high school season doens't begin until September 10 (some teams have Jamborees on Sept. 2 or 3) while the first college game, between Penn Stale and Nebraska, was moved up to August 29. mainly for the television audience. A lot of college coaches have questioned the early start and heal exhaustion may affect more players since the teams will have lo work harder to prepare for an earlier start to the season. "I've always thought we’ve moved the season up loo much." said Georgia Tech coach Ulll Curry. "I remember reporting for practice at Georgia Tech on Sept. 1 in the 60's. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden agreed, hut noted its "lust as hot in September." "I don't know If two weeks would make a difference." said Bowden. "But I wish wc didn't start as early. I am concerned every day. That thing (Pratt's death)’ scarrs ns lo death and always has." Pratt, a 5-8. 211-pnund Junior, died Saturday after running the 440>yard sprints on the first day of drills at Getting R eady Seminole H igh players (top photo) work on an offensive drill while a few O v ie d o p la y e r s (bottom) stretch out to p r e p a r e for t hei r practice session. Both uads are being ious of the heat at the same time, getting in as much work as possible to prepare for the 1983 prep foota ll s e a s o n w h i c h begins on Sept. 9. Htnld Photo* by Tommy Vincent Auburn. The sprints were run at 11 a.m. when the temperature was 96 degrees. While heat is effecting the practices ol the county's high schools, progress Is still being made lor the upcoming season “ Practice is looking good lor us." Blake said. "W e're a little bit farther along than we were last year at this point. We look good in spots, we don't have a lot of depth, but we have confidence in the personnel we have." "Mentally, we're in good shape." Ileal hard said. We have lo .work to get ready physically; and we to work on depth." Oviedo high will have to revamp Us offensive jltjc alter losing some key players to graduation and another trasferred to North Carolina. "W c have no offensive tine at all.” Kroog said. “ We By Murray Olderman tions. John Harris, strong safety, has uncanny knack o( If anybody can bring order to Seattle, it’s Chuck Knox. being around the ball, and Ken Easley, tree safely, may He's low-key. a proven winner wherever he's been — be best In the league. with a 91-51 record for a decade of coaching. He Inherits Prediction — Third iti AFC West with record of 9-7. a club that's not depleted, that has had good recent drafts. OFFENSE It's a New Deal in Kansas City. New head coach John Passing — Knox has already indicated that Jim Zorn, who’s been spcctaeular but erratic, will be his quarterback. Jim's best receiver. Steve Largen, Just one shy of 400 career receptions. Running — Scahawks already rave about Curt But the only one they could muster In Wednesday's Warner, the Penn State flash. He could be to them what events was bv Judi Brown of East Lansing. Mich , In the Marcus Allen was to Raiders. Moved Sherman Smith lo first women's 400-mctcr Hurdles race ever field at the fullback and Knox retrieved ex-Ram Cullen Bryant. Games. Blocking — Trades have brought a couple of veterans "I've never experienced a crowd like that." said Brown In guard Reggie McKenzie from Buffalo and center Blair of the 20.000 people in attendance at Olympic Bush from Cincinnati. Rc.urnccs Ron Esslnk. Steve August will hold down tackle positions. Stadium." DEFENSE Another American. Sharrieffa Barksdale of Harriman. Line — New look will find Sealiav ks In 3-4. Jacob Tcnn.. was able to grab the silver medal in 56.09 when Gwen Wall of Canada hit the last hurdle hard and had to Green. Jeff Bryant can lx- exciting ends while Mann Tutasosopo and Robert Hardy compete for nose tackle. settle for the bronze In 56.93. None are big. all arc mobile. It was a sorry day for Washington and King, however. Linebacking — Some Juggling done wiiti Michael Washington, of Houston, was shocked in the women's Jackson moving from the middle lo outside, shifting 100-meter final by Esmeralda Garcia of Brazil, who Keith Butler from outside to inside post. Bruce Seholtz trailed Washington with 10 meters to go but had a better and Shelton Robinson will fill other two slots. dip at the tape to snatch the gold In 11.31. Washington Secondary — Could perform as well as any secondary was second in 11.33 and Lisa Ferrer of Cuba was third In NFL. Keith Simpson Is vastly under-rated as in 11:38. corncrback. while Dave Brown has 26 career Intercep­ Lisa Hopkins of Los Angeles was forced to withdraw from the final after aggravating a groin pull injury following her semifinal race Tuesday. Penalvcr set the llrst Pan Am record of the two-day meet with a time of 10.06 In the men's 100. Thai clucking Improved on the mark of 10,12 set by Harvey Glance of lhe U.S. In Puerto Rico in 1979. , The best the U.S. could do in the event was a bronze medal finish by Sam Graddy of A'lanlu. Warren Nunez of the Dominican Republic, the leader until Pcnulver's burst in the Iasi 40 meters, took the silver in 10.14. In the m en's 400-nielcrrs. Stanley Redwine ol Fayetteville. Ark., was upstaged by Brazil's Allx-rio Guimares and Jose Bartmsu and managed only a bronze medal. Mackuvic has introduced pass consciousness. Chiefs will throw where thev used to run. OFFENSE Passing — Saving top drall pick. Todd Hlncklcdgc for future. QD job will be handled by either Steve Fuller or Bill Kenney. Good set ol receivers with Anthony Hancock. Carlos Carson outside and Al Dixon at light end. 1983 N FL S C H E D U L E D IF F IC U L T Y Despite the loss of seven athletes in the weight events, the U.S. was confident it could pick up some gold medals in the track portion of the program. A pair of Cubans. Leandro Penalvcr and Jamie Jefferson, added further lo U.S. Insulis at the Olympic Stadium by taking the men's 100-niwtcr race and long Jump, respectively. The Lake Brantley Patriots and Lake Howell Silver Hawks will be in a Jamboree at Lake Howell also on Sept 2. Both teams could contend for the Five Star Conference championship this season. .... Lyman's Greyhounds, first year’s ^conference and district champs, should be ready to go for a second consecutive title while the Lake Mary Rams. In only Its second year of varsity football, will Join the Five Star this season. Seattle, K.C. Face NFL's Toughest Schedules Eleven weighlliftcrs. Including Jefl Michels ol Chicago, from nine countries have already been stripped of their medals or reprimanded by the Pan American Sports Organization for using anabolic steroids, an Illicit muscle-building drug In the men's 400-meter hurdles. King of San Diego could only manage the bronze medal In a disappointing 50.31. Frank Monthic of Cuba was first In 50.02. barely beating the 50.08 by Antonio Diaz Ferreira of Brazil. had lo move some of our offensive backs to the line. Our right tackle, who is 6-2. 220. got an academic scholarship to a private school In North Carolina, he was the strongest player we had on the line." Ollier than that, tilings look pretty good lor the Lions this year who will be in a jatnljoree in Kissimmee on Sept. 2 against Orlando Jones and Osceola Kissimmee. Running — Shattered by tragic death of Joe Delaney. There's no speed to speak ol. James Hadnot. Billy Jackson are bulldozing type.. Rookie Ken Thomas has terrific speed, but played college hall on defense. Don't be surprised il vet QH Is traded for RB help. Blocking — Drafted heavily In this area. No. 2 pick David Lutz Is good bet at right tackle. Matt Hcrkcnhoff starts at other tackle. Guards are Brad Dudde and Tom Condon with Bob Rush at center. DEFENSE Line — Best pair ol bookeuds in NFL if they can keep Art Still and Mike Bell in lineup al same lime. Ken Kremer Is steady al nose tackle. Quality falls off behind starling threesome. Linebacking — Strong Inside with Gary Span!, spirited leader. Jerry Blanton, surprising free agent, progressing steadily. Thomas Howard and Charles Jackson are the incumbents at the outside posts. Secondary — High-class unless Gary Barbara. free agent, defects. Fine set of corncrbacks in Gary Green and Eric Harris. Strong safety Lloyd Hurrussls physical. Prediction — Fourth In AFC West with record of G-10. M otivated Team Am erica Stings Chicago, 5-2 By United Press International I'ridc. not playoff hopes. Is motivating Team America these days. At Washington, Andrew Parkinson scored two goals and Team America snapped a four-match losing streak Wednesday night with a 5-2 triumph over the Chicago Sling. "What you heard was 4.000 crazy Americans." said Team America captain Jeff Durgan on the vocal crowd of 4.865. "I loved II. I wanted lo lake them all out and buy them a beer." Team America, the NASL’s lowest scoring team, built a 4-2 lead by halftime and Dan Canter's penalty kick at 81:01 gave the American national team its highest goal total of the season. Manic 2, Blizzard 0 At Montreal. Dale Mitchell und Tony T o w e rs scored go a ls and rook ie S p o rts R o u n d u p goalkcpper Ed Gcltcmelcr notched his third shutout of the season for the Manic. Strikers 2, Rowdies 1 Al Tampa. Fla.. Branko Scgota and Bryan Kidd scored a goal each to lead Fort Lauderdale over Us cross-stale rival. The triumph Improved the Strikers to 12-15. while the Bandits dropped to 7-20. Whltecaps 2. Earthquakes 1 At Vancouver. British Columbia. David Cross' spectacular header with two seconds left in tlx- game lifted Van corn er The goal. Ids second ol the night Irani a header, was the 19th ol tlxseason for C ro s s The win earned Vancouver eight points and extended the Whltecaps' Western Division lead to 22 |>olnts over Golden Bay. Soundcra 3 ,Sockera 2 At Seattle. Peter Ward scored the hat trick fur all the Seattle goals to pace the Sounders. The nine-point victory keeps Seattle even with Montreal for the final spot in the eight-team, post-season playoffs. Both teams have 115 points Kaz Deuna scored twill San Diego goals. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) - Once the bats of Stamford. Conn., woke up. it spelled the end not only to a pitchers duel, but also to the Little League World Scries championship hopes of Sacra­ mento. Calif. Stamford broke open a scoreless game with a six-run lifth inning Wednesday and went on to an 8-2 first-round victory over Sacramento, propelling the East representative into today's semifinals against Marietta. Ga. Today's other semifinal pairing finds Rarahona. Dominican Republic going against Osaka. Japan. Jose Almonte blasted a grand slum and Wilmrr Batista twirled a three-hitler Wednesday to lead Rarahona to an 8 2 win over Sherbrooke. Quebec. Winning pitcher Greg Padilla singled in two runs and Sal DIPrela added a two-run double as Slumlord sent II) batters lo the plate in the filth. Mark Haldyla and Dan Koeak. who led Ills team's attack with three hits, drove in the Inning's other runs Padilla scattered six hits and struck out live lie lost his shutout In the sixth and (Inal Inning on two doubles and a pair of errors. �STANDINGS »y United Prtu IManuttenal (A ll T lm ii (D T ) A M IIIC A N LIA O U I lost W L Pci. 01 NATIONAL LIAO U I Mllnroi/loo 71U 471 till Baltimore 70 « 574 >i W L Pet CB Detroit n U M i l'l PMIOdtlgM* 02 W su Toronto 70 SO SM 1<S Pittsburgh 4) It JOB '1 New York U SO S4 ]'» St Lcvtl tl 02 At 2 Bolton 00 OS 4M I] Montreal tt 4) 01 V » Cleveland SO7] 4]S t» Chicago u to Ui I", Wool N f« York u n BIB II Chicago to ss. soo Koniot City 00 0) 4M t Wit I Oakland 03 07 <11 M Atlanta •s si a t Total S» 00 471 II Lot Angriei r> a sit j California so 07 aoo l l ' i Moulton *4 J* JN I'l Mmnoiota SS71 all 10 Son D*go 44 02 SOB ll'i Soattlo 40 70 Ml H 'i Son Francltce 40 47 47] lit, Wadnttday'i Raioth Cinonno'l M 70 <0 1| Cleveland I. Oakland I. Ill gome Cleveland 4. Oakland l.lnd game Xednetdeyi Rettrfii Baltimore 1, Toronto 4.10Irmingt Chicago 1. Cinciitnoll 0 New York 0. Seattle] Son Franclica S. Philadelphia) Detroit S. Tot a il Lot Angeteil. Montreal) Chicago cK a n u i City) Howlton 10. Pittiburgh 4 MinnetotoO. Boitont Atlanta II. St low l) Milwaukee I, Colltonvio 0. 14 mnlngi Son Oiega ). No* Yon 1 T kertdoy'o Oaoteo (AD Timet IOTI T h e rid a y 'i Garnet Oakland IMcCotty 40) al Cleveland (All Timet IOTI (Brennan] 1), 1} OSpm Moulton (Knepper SI!) it Pittiburgh Botten (Eckertley M l ot OAmnetola ID*Lton4]|,7 JJpm IVioloO III.I.IS p m Atlonto (MeMurtry I] |7) 01 St Lovtl Seattle IBoattle 010) at New York (Stupor ID . | is pm (Rowley II M l.lpm . Cantorria (JaPtn 110) at Milwaukee h t i t f t Comot (Candiottl 101.1 Xpm SonDiego ol Montreal, night Tetai I Siewan 10 and Matlock 1 ]) at Altonlo ol Pittiburgh. night Kantat City (Ratmutwn I I and Cura Son Froncltco ot Non York, night I01SI.1.0 OSpm Loi Argolei ot PMIodttpMo. night Chicago (Burnt 77) ot Oetroil St lout! it Cincinnati, night IBertnguer04).7;lSpm Chicago ot Momton. night Toronto (Stleb D ili ot Baltimore (Davit 10 S). 7 JS p m Wednetday‘1 Mefor League RetwtN By United Prott International National Loague Cincinnati OM0M0M - 0 10 Ottcepo 0MM1 M i - ) 110 So*o and Trevino. Rainey and Lake W —Rainey (1)101 L-Soto 114101 Ml 111 M l - I I I Son FroncHco IM M Ml - I I I Carlton and DtoJ. M Davit. Martin (I) and Nicoua W-Mortm 1141 L-Carlton (I II ]) HRl-Son FranrtKO. Brtnly (7), Youngblood (I I). OMON 0M —) S0 Let Anyelet 0M k n o i a - l 70 Burnt. Reardon (0) and Carter: Pena. Niedentuer II) and Yeager WNwdtnluer (71). L-Reardon (SO) HRLot Angetet. Landreaui (101 Htetten 10) 010 111 - 1010 I PlttiWrgh OM IM M0 — 4 I I Madden. LeCott (7) and Mlierock. Rhoden. B«ry U). Tomlin (7). Sarmlen tg (0) and Pena W-Madden (o il. L Rhoden (M l). MRt-Moutton. Than (17). Doran 101: Pittiburgh. Parker 0 ) Atlanta Oil Ml IM - II IS 0 tt. Leutt OH 0M Oil - ) 11 Nlekro. Moore (0) and Benedict. LaPoint. Lahti ()|. Fonch (ol. Von OWen It). Rucker It) and Porter. W Niekro (1071 L-UPoint ( lit ) HRkAttanta. Hubbard (0). Ramlrei 1) 1; St Lo u ll. Green ( 7). New York 0M 101 ON - 1 11 San Diego l i t 010M i - ) l i t Soever. O oko It) and Orill; Lollar. DeLeon III and Kennedy W -loiter 17 10) L - S o o v e r (7 111 Amerlcoo Leageo Fint Came Oakland ON 0M 0M - 0 SI M0 IN M i - I I I Conroy end Kearney. Heaton and Ettien W-Heeten(to) L-Conroy 100)----Second Oama Oakland Ml 0M0M -171 Cleveland M t llt t li- 4 M Smith. Atherton (i) and Heath: Sorenien. Eaiterty(I) and Haney W Soremen (70) L-Atherton (II). (Itlnnintil Toronto Ml III III I - 4 I I 0 Baltimore Ml OM1014 - 7 77 Clancy. Gettel (f). McLaughlin II). Motfitt (10) and B Martinet. McGregor. Stoddard (II). T Martinet III) and Demptey W-T. Martinet (71) l McLaughlln (71). HRt-Oeklend. Johmon IM); Baltimore. Ripken (II). Sakata (7). Leaders Ma|or Loague leaden By Untied Pmt litermattenal Bolting (Bated on LI plaN opgearancet X number ot garnet each Nam hat played) National League 1 1IB r k »C1 Madloci. Pin IF 470 01 IX J)1 HefxPkt. SIL 112410 so IX 270 L Smith. SIL *2 ) « so 112 2U Damon. Mil 172400 II IM 221 Crul. Hsu IU l * 70100 414 KnlgM. Hou 117410 22 111 412 Olleor. Mil IT) 41) SO141 404 Homer AN IM 204 72111 40) Murphy. AN IN IS) 10) 127 20 BenadKt. AH IP U4 X HI 402 American League g ok r k pel. IN 4)0 77 IM 440 Boggt. Bat in i n u too .iso Cerew. Cal IIS Ml M ill -117 Trammell. Oef 17) 440 74 in 424 McRae. KC 1 10414 M ill m Mooeby. Tar SCORECARD Dog Racing Games 7n America* Garnet Retutti Al Super Seminole By United Preu lafcnutteaat Wednetday night reeutte Al Carscat. Veneivuie. Aeg It Fint race-1/14. B ill.II I a • k e I k a I I I Dj Big Shot Jake a to 2 40 4 40 Men SLacy » Shawn 100 4 10 United State* II. Merten !0 I Kid Wllkergon 4 00 Canada R. Argentina 74 0 ( l 'l ) 40 40; T (111) Ml.00 Puerte Rice HO. Br ai l l 117. f t Second race - »». D: TOM ) FlakhOn Pait 4 00 0 40 1 40 V gn tiu tlo 00. Pvorte Rico I I I DC'l Flame I 40 110 Beilng. Semittneh 4 1Savannah Hanna 0 00 Junior ttyweighl Paul Genuiet. Let O 111) M.Mt T O i l ) 170 Mi DO Angetev outpomted Manuelite Dee Sextet. (I1II0.M Braill. RatMl Romm. Puerto Rke. ewt Third race -S/I0.M : II U pointed Hector Dial. Dominican Republic IWIIaon't Wonder 110 S 40 110 Flyweight Pedr* Rtyet. Cub*. Hopped IOJ Roughneck loo MO Jeiui Peel. Veneiuei*. 1; Lauroane 1 Brandy'I Ruby 110 Ramiret. Dominican Rtpublic. outpomted O IID IO .M i T IM 01 70.00 Steve McCrory. Detroit F evrthrece- I/I0.O; 11.00 Bantamweight Pedro Noltico. J Howdy John 10 00 0 a0 7.40 Dominican Republic, outpointed Robtnoat 1 Golden Cater 100 100 Pltalua. Colombia; Manual Vllcktl. I Point Pleature 1 00 Vtnojuol*. outpomted Floyd 7Ivon. Capi 0 ( I II 10.Mi T D i l l MS 00 tot Hetghti Md Filth race-7/10. 0:44 0) Featherweight Santo* Cardone. Puerto I Fred Seee Red 1140 110 110 Rica, outpointed Bernard Gray. Boynton 4 Air Controller 110 100 Beach. Fla . Adc/loHerta.Cub*.outpomted 0 Duke Ot Paducah 1 M R 1 1a 1 1 Z u n ig a . C o lo m b ia QI4 0M7 M) T i l 4 4114AM Cychng Siithrace — S/IO. D; 11.00 4-000meter trtfvtdual punml cwvd )Oid Red Folley 2)10 I 00 10 00 Devtd Gryllt San Owgo i d M Silver — 7 Dainty Whli 4 00 1 00 Jaw Hull, Veneiuei* 4 SON Bronie 1Jet Ace 0 00 Gabriel Curwchel. Argtnlmj. 4 41II a 11 1) IS Mi T (17 1) OM Mi Big Field Htckiy 0141wlthl l l 701M Argentina 4. United Slain I Seventh race - 7/U. D; 04.00 Canada). Chil* I 1 Midland Jane o » 110 100 Meilcol Trinidad0 4 River»lde Day 140 100 C ti b I I . V i i a i M l t t 0 Alwayl Prektlng 100 S a I I k a I I 0 0-4) II.Mt T (1-40) It M jyWfl Eighth r a c e - 1/14, C. lt.lt United Stake* S. Bahamat 0 1 Julie Bug I I 10 S N 2 40 PanamaL Vanatuatal 1Loving Babe 110 1 40 Cuba I). Virgin Itland L t mnrngg TNoJul Coral 140 Veneiuela 10. Netherlendt Antillet 0 Q(l-O) I7.M| T (4-1-7) I71.N Ninth race - 7.10. Bt 44.10 Canadal.BalittO 2 Gary » Lady 7 00 140 2 40 Canada 1 United SlaNl i I Twelve Speed Mo 11 00 2 10 Gold - Canada Silver - United Slain 1Robin Royal 1 10 B r o n i a — B a l l i a Q ( I I ) U .tli T ( I I I) I7I.H i DD T a k I a T a ■ • I t (01)14.10 Mra llth rice — S/10. A: 11.14 Team United Siam dal Peru. 54. 2 Stake Bandit 1 40 1 40 2 40 Canada dat Puerto Rica. St. Braill del I Rich Belle 1 20 2 10 Guatemala St. ChlN dal Cuba. S). I Blue Eyed Sue 2 20 Dominican Ripubiic dat Vineiuela SI Q (M ) II.Mi T ( M l ) 41.11 T a • • t » ltthrace-ke.At2t.1f Men't iMfln. SemiAwait 4 Taber Crlller 1)00 HO 100 Greg Hoimet. Damrlll*. Calif. dat Cartel 1 Spur 700 1 40 Clavier*. Veneiuela. OA 74; Fernando OCrlmePayo IN Patcal Parti. Mtilct. dot Chrlilltn 0 (1-4) SOMi T (4 14) 441.M M lt llv lll, A f | * h t l* » . 0 1. 0 4. 11thrace -S/10. Ct 11.40 Nemeot Siogtn. Fmtl I M lu T ill 4 M 110 140 Gratchan Ruth. Pittiburgh. dat Gigl 7 Red Varmint 1)00 l ) N Farnandai. Cuba. I t. 0 ). 7-0. 1 You Bet I'll Win 1 00 0 (1-7) M.MI T (1 7 )) 000.Ml Hei.ane Stedatt. Manco. dat. Silvan* Super I (1 7 ) 0144 )1 ne winner ter C a m p a i . B r a i l l . 7 1, 0* 1. II.7M.M V a I l a y B a I l l)t h r a c e - 7/10.C: 44.20 2 Havana Eapreto 17.M 1)00 Cuba dal Veneiuela ill. I t 4. ISO; OHO'oFrod 7100 10 00 United Slotet Peru del ISO. 1)4. ISO. SWytdeltabella 100 Argentina dat Canada ISO. IS a 1)10 Q (10) M.M; T (10 1) 111 Mi Big Yachting 0 (1-7 with 10IM1.M 070CUM: Gold - Braill Silver - United A - 1.110; Handle IIS0.H1 Sum Bronte - Canada Rainey One-Hits Reds; Sakata's Blast Lifts O's CHICAGO (UPI) - Just this once. Chuck Rainey hated being right. Rainey came one oul away from pitching Ihc Chicago Cubs' first no-hltter In nearly 11 years Wednesday, but had to settle for a onc-hll. 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds at Wrlgley Field. "I never thought I was going to get the no-hltter. not even with two outs In the ninth." said Rainey, 13*10. "I wouldn't have thought I'd had It until I had It.” Eddie Milner singled with two out in the ninth Inning to frustrate Rainey and a cheering crowd of 17,552. Rainey was helped In his no*hlt bid by two good fielding plays, one by himself. Alan Knlccly. plnch-hlttlng for loser Mario Soto. 14*10, lined one back at Rainey who scrambled off the mound and threw to first to beat the runner. In the fourth, center fielder Mel Hall made a diving catch of Duane Walker's sinking liner to keep the hid for baseball Immortality alive. Hall also doubled home two runs In the seventh Inning. The last Cubs' no*hlttcr was pitched by Milt Pappas Sept. 2. 1972 in a 8-0 victory over San dlego. Glanti 5, Phillies 3 At San Francisco. Joel Youngblood's two-run homer ofT Steve Carlton with one out In the bottom of the ninth lifted the Giants. Carlton. 12-13, wnlked Johnny LcMastcr with one out and Youngblood blasted his 11th homer. Dodgers 3, Expos 2 At Los Angeles. Ken Landrcaux hit a solo homer with two out in the eighth Inning to break a 2-2 tic and give the Dodgers their eighth straight victor)'. Astros 10. PirateB 4 At Pittsburgh, pitcher Mike Madden produced his first major-league hit and drove In two runs to help Houston extend the Pirates' losing streak to four games. Braves 11, Cardinals 3 At St. Louts. Randy Johnson had three hits, drove In two runs and scored three times to help the Braves snap the Cardinals' six-game winning streak. Johnson, playing third In place of the Injured Bob Homer, delivered an RBI single and scored In the Braves' four-run third Inning. Padres 3, Met! 2 At San Diego. Tim Lollar scattered eight hits over 8 2-3 innings and contributed an RBI triple In the second inning to lead the Padres. BALTIMORE (UPI) - You get the feeling that the next move was to bring the groundskeeper In to play shortstop. With Gar>’ Roentcke at third. John Lnwensteln at second, and Lcnn Sakata behind the plate Wednesday night, the Orioles still managed a 10-lnnlng. 7-4 decision over thr Blue Jays. "I finally found out how these guys want to play ... out of position.'* Baltimore manager Joe Altobclll said after Sakata's three-run homer with two out In the bottom of the 10th capped a dramatic comeback and left the Orioles a half-game behind Milwaukee In the American League East. After C1KT Johnson hit Tim Stoddard's first pitch In the top of the 10th for his 20th homer, giving Toronto a 4-3 advantage, the Orioles lied the score In the bottom of the inning when IcadolT b a tter Cnl R ipken reach ed J o ey McLaughlin for Ills 18th homer. Eddie Murray walked on four pitches and moved to second on LowcnMcin's grounder. John Shelby was walked Intentionally and Randy Moffltt replaced McLaughlin. 7-3. Rocnlcke struck out but Sakata hit a 1-1 pitch Just Into the left-field stands for his second homer of the year. Yankees 6, Mariners 3 At New York. Omar Moreno drove In four runs, three with his first AL home run. and Ron Guidry. 15-8. tossed a nine-hitter for the Yankees. Moreno, acquired Aug. 4 from the Houston Astros, connected off Ed Vande Berg, who had Just relieved starter Bryan Clark. 5-6. Twins 8, Red Sox 7 At Minneapolis. John Castlno's sacri­ fice fly drove In Tom Bnmansky with the tie-breaking run in the eighth for the Twins. Tigers 5, Rangers 2 At Arlington. Texas. Lou Whitaker hit a three-run. Insldc-thc-park homer with two out In the top of the ninth for the Tigers. White Sox 4. Royals 3 At Kansas City. Rudy Law scored on a fielder's choice with two out In the 10th to give the White Sox a nine-game lead In the AL West. Indians l*4,A'sO*2 At Cleveland. Ron Hussey doubled home Julio Franco with the go-ahead run In the fifth Inning to give the Indians a sweep. In the first game, rookie Neal Heaton tossed a five-hitter for his second major-league shutout, helping Cleveland snap a three-game losing stit-ak. Brewers 1, Angels O At Milwaukee. Robin Yount's basesloaded single delivered Jim Gantnex In the 14th. helping the Brewers snap a 22-lnnlng scoreless streak. Our Pnc Sue P1BS/BOB13 P1BJ/7SR1* • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • Long mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contempo­ rary styling. They look as good as they perform. And right now, get them at our lowest price ever. 32.20 34.30 39.60 P1VS/7SR14 P213/73R13 P22S/73R13 P23S/73R13 67.10 69.60 74.60 FET 1.90 » 2.00; 2.13 ] 2.39' 2.74. 2.96 ' A O K TIRE M A R T HOURS: C 7 7 J r L _ MON. THRU ^ L ^ J FRI. 8 - 5 : 3 0 P H O N E 3413 SAT. 8-3:00 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 S. F R E N C H A Y E . SANFORD HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Despite that fact, all four are In the field of 42 In this year's World Series of Golf, which began today on the Firestone Country Club's 7 .180-yard, par-70 layout. Stadler is the defending World Series champion, climaxing an outstanding 1982 season with a sudden death win over Floyd, one of four titles he won a year ago. Floyd, who has been second on the money winning list the past two years, has ptrugglcd tilts year and stands No. 13 going Into the WSG. Watson, who beat Floyd by two shots for the 1980 title. Is 10th on the money winning list, but the closest he has come to victory is a couple of seconds In the U.S. and Western opens. Nlcklaus. who has pocketed more prize money at Firestone than any other golfer — $537,896 to $229,269 for runnerup Watson -- came close to his 18th professional and 20th overall “ major" title earlier this month when his comeback fell one shot short of tying Hal Sutton In the PGA. Sutton, who held a 6-shot lead over Nlcklaus at one time during the final round, held on to ntp the Golden Bear by a single stroke. Sutton, the year's leading money winner with $401,000. got his first look at Firestone this week, having to pass up the 1980 World Series because of a conflict with the Walker Cup Matches. He qualified that year as the U.S. Amateur champion. "They didn't lie to me.'* said Sutton, referring to Information he had gathered on Firestone. "It's long and hard. It's Is a driving golf couree. th e greens are large and you can hit them. But that doesn't mean you're going to have an easy putt. "You hit the driver a lot here." he said. "In today's architecture, they're trying to take the driving away from you. But. driving Is part of the game." ■ ■ I F CHIPPXA9 H A V t 9WOKN py R 9 T IF P - W F M 9 T E O P O I F E P A B O ON r l m o $t v m i«r r o n ly m e th o d . E X P E R IM E N T ' IN T E L L tO A N T L Y IN P R R C T IC R TO O E T E P t n iN T W H R T M These tires provide excellent all-around performance, all year long. They deliver everything you want In a quality, all weather tire. Watson did capture his second straight British Open Championship In July at Royal Blrkdalc. but none of the four, who have combined for 122 career victories, has been able to win tn this country. ft A c t i o n , w h i l e I O T H e H 9 H fw s r f each Size P155/80R13 Pro Golf i WHFV1 N O U * I M C INC f o a * o COURSE. 19 Now Only AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - What are the odds that going Into the World Series of Golf, the 34th event on the 1983 PGA Tour, that Tom Watson. Ray Floyd. Craig Stadler nor Jack Nlcklaus had won a single event? , l o o k in g BFGOODRICH XLM H/T Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger Tire. Stadler Defends WS O f Golf Title SO IYIE O A t f i T r c c H N tq u e in P C C IN T V B flM . ~ ro w jk o s t T t o « t iT n p ao(t Thursday. Aug. 2J. IMJ-7A LOWEST A.L./N.L. Baseball Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS CHANQ 1 D C H IP P IN Q Evtnlng Horold. Sanford, FI. K E T ^ ^ E U L r i ,Tt W4[B S T IC K W IT H IT . D o n ’t b u y in to “T h e E n e r g y L o s e r B lu e s ’.’ Finding a hom e with the right number of bedrooms and baths is fairly easy. But finding one with the right energy-saving features can be m ore difficult. And if you're not careful, you’ ll buy right into "T h e Energy Loser Blues." S o how do you m ake sure your new hom e, condo or manufactured hom e is an energy winner? The easiest way is to m ake certain it qualifies for our Energy Saver Award. To win the Award, a hom e must top state code standards for energy-effi­ cient heating, cooling and water heating. This means you start saving energy and money from the day you move in. S o don’t settle for less. Insist that your new hom e be an Energy Saver Award winner. And those "E nergy Loser Blue^’ won’t com e following you. F lo r id a Power Ask your builder iff your new home will qualify for Florida P ow er’s Energy Saver Award. •i >i >i �BA-Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 25, l»«J Aauino Proc©ssion Turns Into Protest • • ^ 1 v« MANILA. Asm a P hPhilippines t i i n n t n r s (UPII (UPI)—- ' WORLD IN BRIEF Ferdin an d M arcos ...orders creation of special commission of judges to probe murder of popular political opposition leader Benlgno Aquino Parliamentary Group Demands Cabinet Resign BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPII - Tin- government faced a new challenge today from a powerful parliamentary group demanding the resignation of President Amin Gcmaycl's Cabinet, which It said was "no longer representative ol the people." The government did not comment on the demand, the second In less than a month, which came as Lebanese army units prepared to replace Israeli patrols In the volatile Snout Mountain region southeast of Beirut. U.S. envoy Robert McFarlane held talks Wednesday with Foreign Minister Kile Salem and Gcmaycl’s national security adviser. Wadi Haddad, oil how to avert more strife between Druzc Moslems and their Christian rivals In the Shotif. A 28-mrmhrr Independent parliamentary bloc, the largest in the 99-member parliament. Wednesday demanded the Cabinet be dissolved, the private Central News Agency said. Led by speaker Kamel Assad, the bloc said In a statement that Gcmaycl's {lecJslon-m'send a Cabinet committee to meet with opposition Druzc leaders was an admission that Ills government did not Include all key factions. The Druzc are demanding more rights and a greater voire In Lebanon’s Christian-dominated government and have repeatedly launched artillery and rocket attacks on Christian areas around Beirut. More Morethan than500.000 500.000 mourners flooded streets today for an emotlon packrd procession behind the casket of slain opposition leader Benlgno Aquino, turning It Into the biggest anti­ government protest in Manila’s history. . "Fight, fight, fight" chanted thousands of university students as the body of Aquino, who was gunned down last Sunday, was carried from Ills family’s home In suburban Quezon City to the nearby Santo Domingo Roman Catholic church. Crowds massed In the streets lor the 2 i-hour procession, which became the widest outpouring of anti-regime anger ever seen In the Philippine capital. Police would only confirm 500.000 marchers, but the ranks were swelled by several hundred thousand spectators and It appeared the total turnout might near 1 million. Police were on alert for disorder, but there were no Incidents and the huge throng dispersed peacefully following a mass at the church. The demonstration came as authorities Intcnslllcd the Investigation Into the murder at Manila International .. American Telephone A Telegraph Co. spokesman Charles Dynes said early today the talks were “ proceeding very slowly." He said final agreement by the ;M local Communications Workers til America bargaining units and the Bell System was not expected until Liter In the day. Some local bargaining units of some unions had resolved their differences and sent members back to work. But the CWA. which represents 525,000 of the 675.000 strikers, said members would be on strike until all local agreements were completed. Rebels Closing In N’ DJAMENA. Chad (UPII - Rebel forces supported by Libyan tanks were rolling south toward two desert settlements defended by Chadian troops and French soldiers, the gov­ ernment said. . . . . . Information Minister Soumalla Mahamat said at a dally press briefing Wednesday that two columns of tanks and infantry were driving In a plnccr movement toward Oum-Chalouba in the east and Koro Toro In the west Oum Chnlouba is less than 150 tulles from the main French and government base at Abcchc. Koro Toro, little more than a crossroads In the desert. Is located some 200 miles Irom a Franco-Chadlan garrison at Salal. Just 250 miles north of the capital. Ndjamcna. CWA spokesman Duaync Treckcr said today. "A s of 12:30 a.in. EDI. we arc unable to get satisfactory local agree­ ments in all our local bargaining units. The AT&T apparently has no control ol the operating companies and the strike continues. ... At latent report, talks arc continuing Into the morning at the local bargaining tables." will lx* refundrd. according to stutc law. Those who appeal the assessments have usually exhausted their option of review by Suber's office. "Not a great number of assessments" once set by Sutxr's office arc overturned by the special masters, said terry Goembei, Suber's chief assistant pro­ perty appraiser. The county commission and the school board have not yet said whether they will hire s|M-clal masters to handle I he task again this year. If special masters are hired the pay for three of them will come from the county com­ mission and the pay for the other two 't ' U . T .. . . . I l l m I l i r Representatives_ rofB AT&T and the three unions - the CWA. the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, w hich rep resen ts about 100.000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50.000 — reached a tentative agreement last Sunday on mnjor national contract Issues. But regional negotiations continued In an effort to resolve local contract dis­ putes. Some union locals. Including those representing strikers at Southern New England Telephone Co. In Connecticut and Mountain Bell In Montana, reached tentative agreements with regional Bell companies as early as Tuesday and sent their members back to work. We offer complete infor­ mation on pre-arrangements and pre-financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to con­ tact us at your convenience. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave.f Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson, Director ALFREDFORT Mr. Alfred Fort. 72. of 2102 1Kill St.. Sanford, died August 16 at Ills residence. Born Jan. 1. 1911. In Orange Heights. Fla.. lu- had lived In San­ ford for 50 years. He bad been a member of Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, for 2H years and was an usher. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include Ills wife. Mildred: iwo sons. Theotls. Sail Lake Cliy. Frank. Germany: a daugh­ ter. Miss Katherine Fori. S a il Lak e C ity : nine grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge ol arrangements JOHNNIE MAE ADAMS Mrs. Johnnie Mae Sand­ ers Adams. H3. of Apt. 9. Seminole Gardens. San­ fo r d . d ie d F rid a y at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born A p r i l 10. 1900 . In ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ FOR M l I I H O O K I I I t iie Once all employees are back at work. Dynes said, the backlog of telephone Installation and repair orders that piled up during the strike will be taken rare of quickly. "I think a few days of overtime and we ll be all caught up." he said. Irom the school Ixiard. So far. seven Seminole Count Ians have submitted bids for the Jobs. The bids range from $40 per day to 8360 per day. The least expensive S40 per day Includes tlx- provision that tilts bid will hold true only as long ns no other special master Is (Mill a higher rale. Beckwith said today that the property appraisal adjustment board hearings are tremendously expensive with the cost of notices sent out on each appeal as well as recording thr meetings and keeping those records In addition to the costs ol the special masters. The revenues from the $15 application fee will not near cover the costs, he said c r e m a t io n asso ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED _*__ - Without obligation, I would Eke to receive the booklot: 'C R E M A T IO N E X PLA IN E D ' City — - - - — H ill "*” I>» ros* SEND TO: C rem ation Explained Box 119, c o Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1657, Sanford, FI. 32771 4 D o llc n v lllc . G o ., she moved io Sanford In 1945. She was a homemaker and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church and the Pallbearers Soci­ ety No. 5. S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r . CI a r a L e e Thomas. Sanford: a son. C larence W alckcr. Ft. Myers: a sister. Hazel Mae S a n d ers . T a m p a : six grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. W H s o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Primltve B *p tat Church. '« » W 17th S' . Sanlord * i'h the O W W illiam * olllclahng BurUl In Re*Ha«n Cemetery Calling hour* lor Iricndt uvlll be Irom noon u rl.l » pm (he chapel on Friday Wilton ElcheIberger Mortuary In ch*rg« DOROTHY PFISTER Mrs. Dorothy I'flsler. 88. of 800 Lake Kathryn Clretc. C asselberry, died W ednesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Feb. 6. 1895. In Cincin­ n a t i , sli e mo v r d I o Casselberry from there In 1972. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Church of the Annun­ ciation. Save60% OnCallsInsideFlorida This faraway and and 1 illS weekend WCClVvi IU visit VI j II with » 1111 | is I is rv u j family lu i i i n j m u m friends — *— save (>0% **___________ ,A "a ,15-minutc c fo r example, call fr% to nnvu/hf*ri* anywhere in Florida costs no , . , . , morec than 52.72, plus tax. Low weekend rates apply to in-state and out-of-statecalls dialed direct anytime Saturdays and.to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays. These rates arc also in effect any night from 11PM to 8 A M . So take advantage of our weekend rales and save oU%. Reach Out And Touch Someone. Southern Bell rv«| station (1-0 charge! apply These charge* do not apply t<3 person-to-person, cw v hotelQuest calling card colioct calls call* chargod to another number, or to time call* f o r direct dial rate* lo Alaska and Hawaii, chock your operator Rate* subject to change PHONE: 322-7953 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. A U G U S T H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S A U G U S T H O M E F U R N iS H IN G S A U G U S T H Q M E F U R N IS H jN G S _ IT ’S L IG H T E D A N D IT ’S O A K w ith W A L IM U T T R IM ! 3 -P IE C E CONTEM PORARY WALL L IB R A R Y Survivors Include two daughters. Dorothy E. Rnthman. Casselberry. E l v e r a B e r k a n . Ne w Smyrna Beach: 11 grand­ ch ild ren ; seven great­ grandchildren. Bald w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. C OM PLETE ALL 3 U N IT S PUBLISHED OF NORTH AMERICA Naim , WT|!c government today announced that another 37 airport employees who may have seen the assailant hdorc the attack on Aquino were being R ation edAmong theories being pursued was the possibility that I S l S S T n i a y have worked with an accomplice atao nrrscnt at the airport, authorities said. American authorities are aiding t h e g including the FBI’s crime laboratory facilities. Other union locals also reached ten­ tative agreements Tuesday: but In many cases, their members stayed oil the Job Wednesday rather than cross CWA picket lines st 111In place. AREA DEATHS IIY Police have not been able to Identify the alleged gmiman.Vho was shot down moments after the attack by members of the security forces escorting Aquino off Ills plane. The only clue so far has been the nickname "R oily" embroidered on the man's underwetir. President Ferdinand Marcos Wednesday ordered Hie creation of a special commission of live past and present supreme court justices to Investigate the assass nal on and offered a S45.000 reward for anyone Identifying the ...A p p ra is a l A p p e a l Fee To Be $15 Continued from page 1A SEND P . . . contender«hnt presidential shotmoments momentsafter afterthe theplat plane bringing him home from three years of voluntary U.S. GiveKburselfA Long Distance Break Th is W eekend! ...T e le p h o n e S trike Continues Continued from page 1A cleared up and service restored. If there was still no agreement then they would have gone back on strike." "Since Barry’ I* not all he was cracked up to Ik-, that’s a mute question." he added. AAirport i m n r t nf of Aauino. Aquino. 50. 50. b a former former senator senator and and one-tin one-time J $ Rog. $ 4 9 9 • 2 -D O O R U N IT • O P E N W A LL U N IT D R O P L ID W ALL U N IT Funeral Notices FORT. MR. ALFRED -Funeral service* lor Mr Allred Fori 17. Ot 2101 llth St Sanlord who ditd August I*. *'H b« at 3 p m Saturday at Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church with th» Re. I R Myers ollic.ahng Burial In Markham Cemetery Viewing 1S p m Friday In the chapel Sunrise Funeral Home. *00 Locust Aye . In charge ADAMS. MRS JOHNNIE MAE -F u n e r a l services lor Mrs Johnme Mae Adams I ) ol Apt 9. Semmole Gardens Sanlord who died Friday wMI be at It am Saturday at the New Salem 399 Just look at the savings on this magnificent wall library unit1 Storage space galore for books. TV. what-nots and your favorite treasured pieces Note the handsome walnut trim and each unit is a big30" x 16" x 72" high See this terrific buy today at Sterchi s' HOURS • MON.-SAT. 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. OROP LID WALL UNIT OPENS INTO A DESK OR BAR SERVER �PEOPLE Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 2J, It U —IB TetenbaumSayfan Vows Exchanged Susan Ellen Tctcnbaum and Michael Mclr Sayfan were married July 30. at 8 p.m.. In a double ring ceremony performed by Rabbi Andrew Tillman. The bride Is the dnughlcr of Charles and Arlene Tctcnbaum. 288 Spring Run Circle. Longwood. The bridegroom Is the son of Jacob and Yohcvct Yosslfon. Jerusalem. Israel. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a candlelight satin gown, off-ihc-shouldcr styled, with a dropped waistline. Her cathedral-length veil of Illusion, edged In rccmbroldercd lace, was secured to a crown worn by the bride's mother and her sister at their weddings. She carried a cascade of orchids, white roses ands stcphnnolls. TftsavHu sssm Terri Siegel was her sister's only attendant. She wore a champagne colored tca-icngih silk organza gown and carried a bouquet of orchids, stcphanolts and baby s breath. Joe Yosslfon served his brother as best man. Chupa holders were Ron Tctcnbaum. the bride's brother; Mark Siegel, the bride's brother-in-law: and Mottle Selfan and Rami Yosslfon. brothers of the bridegroom. The Sanora Homeowners Association has selected the home and grounds of M r. and M rs. Barry Lock, 200 Matthew Drive, Sanora, for the "Y a r d Of The M o n th " award during August. According to an association spokesman, the grounds present an attractive appearance with overall neat landscaping enhancing the well-kept premises. The Locks do all of their own yard work and lawn maintenance. Hw.MPhortbrT.mmyviBc.nl Yard Of The Month SUMMER LIQUIDATION Safe $2°° Off ALL ROSES And FRUIT TREES J E A N N O R R IS FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS Specializing In W eddings - Receptions F lorist Supplies Ph. m-1974 MlCabryAv*. ENROLL NOW ~ * S £ m in o Le t r in it y C H R IST IA N S C H O O L A B E K A C U R R IC U LLU M K -U P EXTENDED CARE O FFIC E HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-2 PM 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 STARTS AUG. 29. 1983 S P O N S O R E D BY S A N F O R D C H U R C H O F GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET D IANE O IL M A N We a r t proud lo announce Diane it now a m em ber o f our i t off. She in vite * o il o f her frie n d t and cu tto m e n to tto p by o r ca ll her Monday thru Friday. Ph. 323-8630 1200 S. S a n fo rd A v o S a n fo rd The reception was held at the Marriott. International Drive. Orlando. . Following a wedding trip lo Acapulco. Mexico, the newlyweds arc making their home In Longwood. The bridegroom Is employed as general manager of AIA Discount Appliances. Maitland. The bride Is accountant. Treading Troubled Waters Faces Swimming Pool O w ner DEAR ABBY: I have four children ranging In age from 5 months to 10 years. With school out. I've had my hands full taking care of them. We arc one of the few families who have a swimming pool. How do I deal with all the kids who come over wanting to swim? I don't want to be rude, but I d o n ' t w a n t to be a lifeguard and recreation director, cither. Some days I can handle a couple of extra kids, and some days I can't. Also, they want to help themselves lo snacks, and I can't afford lo feed the whole nei ghborhood. Every day I have kids coming lo my door or climbing over the fence If we arc In the pool. If I let them swim once, they think they have u standing Invitation lo come every Dear Abby DEAR NO NAME: I real­ Iz e you c a n ' t e a s i l y overlook the rudeness, t h o u g h t l e s s n e s s or w hatever caused their show of bad manners, but In the Interest of a good relationship with your son and Ills future wife, make no mention of It. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. I love a man who lives with another woman. He arts like he Is afraid of her and doesn't know how to get away from her. He calls me all the time and asks me to meet him somewhere after work Just so we can be together. I know he loves me because he always wants to he with me. I love him and want to be with him. too. hut It's hard for us to he together because this other woman has some kind of hold on him. He doesn’t know what to do and I don't cither. I can't go on like this. Please help me. B. DEAR B: Only your boyfriend knows why he Is "afraid" to tell the woman with whom he Is living that he wants nut. As long as he lacks the courage lo free himself, you can con­ sider yourself on the out­ side looking In. If you’re wise, you will quit meeting him and realize that as long as he's living with another woman he Is more hers than yours. have a part to offer Burt, contact Ills agent. DEAR ABBY: As the working, divorced mother of a future bridegroom. I Invited the parents of the bride lo my home for a 6 o'clock cocktail party In order to meet them for the first time. I went to con­ sid erab le trou ble and expense to make every­ thing perfect. At 5:30 p.m. my son and his . fiancee arrived after having spent the day with h er p a r e n t s at t he i r summer cottage about five miles away. The bride said she hoped I w a s n ' t day. expecting her parents that Is there a tactful way to evening — that her mother handle tills? wasn't sure which night SUSAN they had been Invited for. DEAR SUSAN: Putting Then she mumbled some­ "tactful” aside for a mo­ thing about "no phone at ment. let's talk “ legal." the cottage." which was Your pool Is what the law supposed to excuse their would call "an attractive not calling to check the nuisance." and II Is your dale or say they couldn't res|>onslblhly lo have a make it. fence I hat will keep kids Now I feel so hurt and out. (Talk lo a lawyer Insulted I don't care If I about Ibis, and your In­ never meet these people, surance agent, too.) Then hut I don't want to hurt have a clear understand­ the newlyweds. ing with the children und What should I do? their parents about when NONAME they may swim In your pool. Adult neighbors whose children enjoy your pool should be willing lo alternate as lifeguards. DEAR ABBY: I read In July's Reader's Digest that Hur t R e y n o l d s g e t s S-l.807.69 an hour, liow can I gel In touch with him? I have the money und I think lie's worth It. ELAINE IN E. PALM BEACH DEAR ELAINE: If you 1 TraiiNil lonul und ■L Tcrrlftcl DrcKH uo Ikl or dress down / A --these scuson (j "T sjuinnintf fashions' Mr arc color • cued for x ' fall und us sniurt us T^llic women who ^»\ huvs (hem. U S S O N SKIRTS WITH COORDINATING SHIRTS. collection o f fall \ 'J M W A collect It approach a Pi S/ beau (let. lo ap i / K / brand new m -u m iii . Attractive A f clutlies with a sense o off ptirposc us well us rushlon. A soft sul(, a silky dress. Separates for un Infinite variety of eostunte choices. Cols'fj ^ f lace,he. Sanford'sMost Unique M r. and M rs. Michael M eir Sayfan 1 1 6 W. F irs t S t. WtUkt Bedl4l*t Ph. 323-4132 Doantmn M a t P lq Y C U 8.Q i.nc, u o B rtRSONAL PETITE SUITS Try Our Diet Skinny Waist Get Firm Control On Our Packaged Diet... DEAR ABBYf A very Int erest i ng point was raised In the letter signed "V ir g o on the Cape.” (Virgo wanted to keep her cx-mothcr-ln-law’s family silver that had been given to her and her husband when they were married.) Since It had been In her husband's family for sev­ eral generations. I hope she had the decency to return It. I have som e l o v e l y silver, linen and antiques that I would like to give to my only child — a son — but 1 can't Qgurc out how to prevent their being "lost" In case of a divorce. If they left the family. I'd be heartbroken. Any sug­ gestion? REALISTIC MOMMA By Young Smoothie The Unique Criss-Cross Construction Of These Garments Gives You A Trim m er New W aist W hether You Wear The Pantie Girdle Or The Com for­ table A ll In One. Both Available In Brief Or Long Leg Styles. Medium Leg •23 Body Briefer *27 Long Leg *33 A ll P leasantly Priced DEAR REALISTIC: As Indelicate as It may aeem. make It clear that these heirlooms are to remain In your son's family — and get It In writing. If you assume that your son’s ma r r i a g e wi l l end In divorce, you have a 50 percent chance of being right. 211-220 E. Rrtt St. M m O it j PH. 322-3524 'T a lh io n T a lrtic* fa r G ia a tiva P e o p le !/ OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! S A LE STARTS THURSDAY. M ftiS pm * ftk tt f d thru Saturday SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAVRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. er H IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY! w ns J M 6E table ! f M ass G IG A N T IC S E L E C T IO N \ m *£SSi Sam,lotad FTEfT PtMTS •*S . • *0" MJDWBGWSUITING( f ^ T T o L " * ■ B .u t r c M T -l 4VSumm.r WWSSPOWSWEAR (FarmartyJOyd) • T SHUT MINTS ondSOUDS •R L K W T A K B l U H , I N H VA1UHTOlttfU SLtltrty Lraf vlar.) i sasssBSfjf-na '• •MjsAsrsMs*$4I29 lo w , DRESSES I T LESLIE FATE PETITE* SCHRADER COUNTRY M ISS For Fall Fashion Smoothness... torn® • 45" MQUI MINTS "• ••r fy lU y d l • AS" ORBS MINTS •'•"■■‘ r lU T d ) tunoni ■ low, low,n m ONE HUGE TABLE ......... ..... -V GIGMIC SU£CTI0H> 4! HQuI SHIttS • 6CyiiNOlial INUS ALLIT ORE ALL FABRIC MARKED WITH # OUCUIUdOTH .• 0«vb»i*4lTST|iNS '*'*'' m LOWLOWPRICE fMluring Inthiom |u«t for you PH.J/MJM ICO NORTH PARKAVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD RED CHECK. a BIUHDm SUBBiCS •a *1 ,°. *A ..*f*^'t u *“ I tl" ? " 4 _ -* • KISS AOUSt 4 VOITSwlil # y 0 |i| MINIS t* *« *' *•« a 41 'uM N tO O * PRINTS • 60 StRiFt 1 SHIBUNIIS • . • VOtlf PRINTS i»s «| ,itM • PllSSI PRINTS ■ ■ I �B L O N D IE IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Thursday, Aug. IS, m i .SEE T H A T S P ID E R ON T H E L E F T ? V by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y VOL/Ve-BEEhJ S U C H A GOOP PO& LATELY, OTTO, I 'M , S P IN S TO ( S lV t YOU A • PRESEN T (t V ^ J GOOP V GOOPV ©UMP ROPS |T<S P R O B A B L Y A C O L O R E P P O G B IS C U IT P IP I H EA R SO M EBO PV SAy GUMDROPS £ I Murmuring, i t a brook 0 Soon 13 S tita of rtm iitio n 14 Spaca batlda on* 15 Lair IB M a n h a lli badga 17 Egyptian ditty IB Superlitiva tu ffii IB Tha briny dtap 20 Man of God 21 Evergreen traa 22 Interjection 23 Paper measure 26 Wanderers 31 Bring to ruin 32 Women's patriotic society (sbbr) 33 Opposed 34 Egyptian daity 35 Noun suffix 36 Hoty imagt 37 Foolish 39 Vigorous cot lo q u iil lan­ guage 1 2 46 Praia for payment 47 Fr.rsakiih 50 Information agancy (abbr.) 51 Distinctive li r 52 Paper of indebt ness 53 Doesn't exist (corn) 54 Pins prison 56 Elm 12 Wyandotte 57 Washes abode DO W N 20 Drench 21 Van Greeted 22 Ancient Lincoln and Stringed Ribicoff instrument Proclivity 23 Campus aria Prepoaition 24 Biblical Dog a nama preposition Bury 25 Imagi Collage athletic group 26 Slics 8 Deutschland 27 Marina light 26 Peruvian (abbr.) Indian 9 Large 2fl English school continent 10 Conditionally 30 Croon 11 Scandinavian 32 Raiding table 38 Charged atom god 4 3 IS by Art Sansom I AM CERTAIN MONSIEUR W U L P ) PIMP IT Q U IT E D E L E C T A B L E ! MV PEAR FELLO W , DININ6 ON SLC H A PRECIOUS M O R S E L WOULD B E S A C R IL E G E ! I'P PREFER j l) PRESERVE WHAT AU>5T BE TWE LAST >OF TUE SPKJE*. 18 5 6 24 25 31 32 34 3S 37 38 40 42 A R C H IE by Bob Montana p is VERVWELL, JUSHEAP, /we LOPGE, I NEEP A ~ N BUT I'LL NEEP COLLATERAL ^ N P IDENTIFICATION.' TWENTY-POUAR LOAN •' I'M WILLING TO PAY * IDENTIFICATION INTEREST LIKE A p m ii a o i rw K J ^ BUT YOU KNOW WHO I AM 43 44 n a n □ n n □ □ □ Fibrocystic Lump A Harmless Growth DEAR DR. LAMB - For about five months I have had a medium-sized lump IrTTny brfast. right above the nipple. I had a mam­ mogram which proved to be negative. My doctor diagnosed It as fibrocystic 39 Musical disease. She says It Is composition harmless and there Is 41 Nanny nothing she can do for It. 42 Stop I have noticed that the 43 Soviat Union size and pain varies be­ (abbr.) fore. during and after my 44 Ona (Gar ) menstrual period. 45 Family of I have cut back on caf­ madlaval feine and all calcium foods Ferrara which Is supposed to help. 46 Twofold 47 Petroleum I am confused and angry darivatrvai with her decision. May I 48 Apportion have your opinion? I'm 4B Membership only 20 years old. charge DEAR READER - I am 51 Alphabet not sure why you arc 55 Not out confused and especially to It 12 7 6 9 why you are angry’- Your doctor has evidently reas­ 14 sured you that you do not have breast cancer and 17 you should be happy that your examinations proved *20 that. Such lumps from fibrocystic disease do not become cancer cither. „ 27 28 26 30 They are quite common and may be more painful 33 Just before menstrual periods. 1would like for you to be ” a little more aggressive In 39 your program to help de­ i crease the symptoms. You 41 should stop all caffeine. Don't drink any coffee 48 47 48 49 except decaffeinated coffee I and no tea except decaf­ 52 feinated tea. Avoid cocoa and chocolate In all forms. 55 If you smoke, stop en­ tirely. If you follow (hat program for a year you may be fortunate In hav­ ing a major decrease In your symptoms. There Is some difference of opinion about this, but s t u d i e s that s h o w e d limited results were too today for you lo finalize an short In duration and did important matter lo your not also have the women satisfaction. Don't leave stop smoking. any loose ends. DEAR DR. LAMB - I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- had two growths removed Feb. 19) Your dealings through my rectum. The with persons who hold key only cutting that was done positions In large organi­ was on the growths lo zations should turn out advuntageously today. Meet with big shots. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be afraid to roll up your sleeves and put out a little extra effort • JM J NORTH today In order to get what ♦ J 74 2 you want. Larger returns, T il plus bonuses, are possible. ♦ AKQ64 1 rb ii ■ j■ St, 1 J1 ■ J■ 21 23 uuu IP i l l Ml 41 Our Fr. 42 Chata piece 13 TH E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Purrli 40 Sooner stita (abbr) ACROSS 45 50 51 53 54 56 57 | HOROSCOPE r What The Day Will Bring. E E K & MEEK by Ed Sullivan P RISC ILLA'S POP S W IM M IN G T IP S W HENEVER IVY A FR AJO TO GO INTO THE WATER by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY BXBSrri CMAUENSEXXI f is t s a n p g j n s . “t ) A DUEL. P IC K Y O U R YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 26.1983 Opportunities to open up a second source of Income arc very likely this coming year. T h e r e ’ s even a possibility It could be. larger than your normal channels produce. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Don't be disturbed by sudden changes or shifting conditions today. If you relax and flow with events, you'll come out on top. Virgo predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compati bi l i t i es for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You're usually ralhcr lucky In partnership ar­ rangements, and today is no exception. Collective efforts can produce big benefits. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should begin to sec a marked Improve­ ment In conditions relat­ ing to your material secu­ rity. as well as in status among your peers. Look upward. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23*Dcc. 21) Your executive skills and talent as an organizer and promoter will be finely honed today. Find ways to use your gifts profitably. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Opportunities could present themselves remove them. Before the operation they were re­ ferred to as tumors. After the operation with the benefits of biopsies, they w e r e r e f e r r e d to as " p o l y p s " a n d nonmalignant. Whnt Is (he likelihood of recurrence of these? If there Is n recur­ rence what Is the danger of cancer? DEAR READER Polyps nrc circumscribed areas of tissue that project a b o v e the surf ace of various linings. So polyps in the colon nrc projec­ tions of tissue above the surface of the colon lining. Some are wart-llkc projec­ tions, others are flatter. You can tell a certain amount about .a polyp from Its physical size and characteristics, but the best and final evidence Is being able to look at the tissues under a micro­ scope. There arc several types of polyps but the c o mmo n hyper pl ast i c polyp Is a piling up of normal tissues. Possibly lhis occurs because the lining Is constantly being shed and a new lining Is always being formed. Some polyps do have a rclatlvelv marked ten­ dency to becom e ma­ lignant but others, such as the hyperplastic ones, arc quite common and do not become malignant. You may develop new polyps, rather than having a recurrence of the ones removed. Just as other people develop polyps. But b e c a u s e y o u r r ecent polyps have been labeled benign. I would not think you have to worry any more about developing a colon malignancy than a n y o n e el se, wi th or without a polyp. WIN AT BRIDGE ARIES (March 21-April 19) You will have more direct control today over situations which have been wrested from your grasp lately. Take hold and don't let go. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on the alert today. Benef i ci al happeni ngs could develop through sources you seldom tap. Friends may open ihc faucets. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have to use an allcrnalc route today In order lo accomplish some­ thing you hope to bring Into being. Your new palh should be successful. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions which af­ fect your car eer and earnings look extremely promising at this time. Help circumstances by putting forth your best efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should do rather well tody In matters requiring initiative, but also contain elements of chanCe. How­ ever. take only calculated risks. G A R F IE L D ♦ AK EAST ♦ Q >09S WEST ♦ --YJS43 ♦ J lo s s ♦ J I 7 S4 yqioi ♦ 751 4 10S3 SOUTH 4AKS43 YAK7S ♦ 1 4 Q6J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North W>»t North Exit 16 E’au P in 34 P in P in SV P in Pan t f pan Pan Pan Pm Sooth 14 I NT 5 NT 64 Opening lead: 4J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby An expert rubber bridge player leads d u mmy ’ s seven of spades at trick two and lets It ride after East has followed with the five spot. This safety play Is one of those sure things and guards against the one chance In 20 of finding East with all four trumps. In match )>olnt duplicate the expert realizes that everyone will be In six or seven and that the safety play will give him a bot­ tom If trumps are 2-2 or If West holds the singleton queen. For his second trick he will play his ace of trumps, but won't give up after West has shown out. He will realize that If East has the right dis­ tribution In the side suits, the conlruct can still be made. South will strip East's hand and even­ tually force him to lead away from Ills queen of trumps. The key to this play is to com e to a three-card ending. Let's watch 11 al work. Take dummy's ace and king of clubs. Ruf f a diamond. Take your ace and king of hearts and queen of clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy. Ruf f a heart. Ruf f a diamond and lead your Iasi heart, nn which you discard (he last diamond from dummy. East wilt have to trump and lead away from his queen. Note Dial yon ruffed d u m m y ’ s i wo good d i a mo n d s to s hor t en yourself and that the play succeeded because East held three cards In earh side suit. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves A N N IE WELL, OH HAUGHTY HALF-PI WT HIGHPROWi (JPEAPLVAGAIMiR? VOU /W ISE A T COCKCROW? aCRi&BLE feCA/FW-E 6CRlF0L.r f/ ' 1 -1 THINK THIS IS THE LAST 0BUM, fnf?. HlNG by Leonard Starr THEN LETS AWAE THAO* D E F E R S / TH'CROP POSTERS'LL BE COWN* FOR TH' PfcSTlCtPE ANY MINUTE NOW/ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurtday, Aug. 75, t»H-ZB TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY] FORT Certain that their naw baby has to be nursed Immediately. Han­ ry Interrupt! Muriel's latest photo assignment. (R) eveninq ___ ta b it Ch. (D O (D O (D O 8:35 6:00 5Z> BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at 8t. Louts Cardinal! 0 ® ( D 0 C D 0 nrw8 f jl (38) CHARUE'S A M ELS ffl (10) MOVIE "Thro# In Th# Sad9451 Tar Hlttor. A Irto ot TeaM Flangws llghl lor law »ntj order. QH8IQET SMART 0:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Renko la kilurtatad by tha theft ol his deceased father's body, and Joyce'* faith m tha criminal |uiiic* System It parity restored (R) f f l O SIMON E SIMON Unaware ot the danger he poses to them, A.J. and Rick are hired to accompa­ ny a mental patient (Richard Kiel) lo San Francisco (R) f f l O REGGIE Reggie invites a conservative Japanese business­ man lo Dinner, unaware that his wife has planned a wild surprise party lor hit 48th birthday g 6:05 8? I DREAM O f JEANH1I 8:30 O f f l NBC NEWS (S)O C B S NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS □ CB(8)OOOCOUPUr 6:35 31 FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 2:30 3:00 O f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f f l O MOVIE "Two On A Quino­ line" (1965) Dean Jonei. Connie Steven* 52 MOVIE "Five Branded Wom­ en" (1980) Silvan* Ming ano. Van 0 f f l NBC REPORTS "Marvelous Machines.. Enpendabto People" Correspondent Edwin Newmtn eiemlnes the plight ol millions ot Americans whose )ob skills have been made obsolete by rapid advance* In tschnology. f f l O KNOTS LANDING The eve­ ning that CIJI (Uta Hartman) plan* to launch her album I* disrupted by several mlsundarstandlngt that begin when Abby barge* Into her apartment, searching lor Gary. (R) (T tO M /J O ID (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (E (8) SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 O a ) ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT Muadaman Lou rerrtgno talk* about hu naw TV rota f f l Q TIC TAC DOUGH ffl O FAMILV FEUD 0 (2 8 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UHTAMEO WORLD (B (DONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 4:00 5:00 6:30 52 AGRICULTURE U.SJL CD r s COUNTRY O CSS EARLY MORNING (R ) O f f l TONIGHT Guest ho*t: Barbar* Mandrill Quelli Patrick DulS, Michel* Lee. Q HOGAN'S HEROES 10 ABC NEWS NKMTUNE 1) (36) SOAP f f l CD a f f l O NEWS ) O 6UNRI8F } (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT > o r ffl ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q) (8) HARRY O 11:30 11:35 02 NEWS J (38) MOVIE "Tony Roma" 1196T) Frank Sinatra. JM St. John. A private detective aearchaa Miami tor a cache ot stolen Jewell CD (10) MOVIE "The Young Ltona" (1958) Marlon Brando, Montgomery Cktt A pair ol Americana and a German react differently to tha event! ol World War II. CD (8) MOVIE "A Dinaram Story" (1978) Perry King, Meg foatar. A man and a woman meal and are attracted to one another, but their relitkmthip It complicated by the tact that they are both homoaaiual 52 MOVIE CD NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (36) CASPER AND FRIENDS (I) MORNING STRETCH fl 1:30 ) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (38) DICK VAN DYKE )(10) THIS OLD HOUSE 0 f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quail: comedian Georg* MlOer. O A U IN THE FAMILY (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVIE "Guess Who'* Coming To Dinner" (1967) Sidney Q NEW 3 (10)A.M. WEATHER PATTERNS Butterick, McCall, Simplicity Limit 4 --------------CO U PO N ' LACE HAIRCUT 8:45 alH A Z A TWIN*- Thousands Ot Yards 5 f j" s s m tu n m iw A U SHOWS 03 PLAZA I 4] A world krjhrra ----- OOOD THRU AUO. 31 MUST B( A STUDINT CALICOS ;rull Malch each of the followln nations with the form currency used there. (I.) Guatemala (2) Bhutan (3) Iraq (4) South Korea (5) Albania (a) Dinar (b) Lek (c) Quet­ zal (d) Won (e) Ngultrum 45“ Wide, Machine Washable $4 22 "L o t O u r Reputation O o To Your M ead" CfNTUflV*01Iin,M| 2303 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD CLOTH WORLD 980 State St. M0U*» Uon Sit r" 108 Sun it SOS 30 321-2041 Sanford P in » I III! CLOUD THURSDAY F it ANSWERS THE EVIL DEAD {§ NOW OPEN P I Z Z A & SUBS 321-4440 K ' itchen 'd , Yard P H . 321-5851 L M O V I E L A N P ') Hey n a i l $ A OO YDS. WITH THIS COUPON yeon beyond your mogmorion q s p »» y n A t u t t y UIEEK-CND SPECIALS 8:30 3 12:30 6:36 ©BEWITCHED 1:05 52 MOVIE T:M MU 52 MOVIE "Samson And Danish" (1951) Victor Malur*. Hedy Lamarr. 8 3:35 ID HECKLE AND JECXLE ANO STU D EN T I 8:05 12:25 0 ® MAMA'S FAMILY Mama and her clan create some annout momenta tor Richard Dawson when they appear on hi! popular TV game show "Family Feud." (RJ an a to o c l o m fcw o o m . . )HKJH FEATHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL f f l LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY (38) FAMILY AFFAIR (6) RICHARO HOGUE (D O MOVIE "Inlemetlonil Vel­ vet" (1978) Tatum O'Neal. Anthony Hopkins 5 D (38) RHOOA (D (8) NEWS 8:30 5:30 PEOPLED COURT M 'A 'S 'H NEWS )(10) POSTSCRIPTS I IS IS4TMAN )0*YSOPOURUVES I ALL MYCHILDREN ) (IS) AMOYIMWIll'll )(10) FLOA»A HOMEGROWN ffl (8) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 11:30 0 12:00 a i ALL IN THE FAMILY (DOOMERPYLE © (3 8 ))T0U TO AND JERRY 1:00 O ffl DREAM MOUSE 0 f f l CNFTREMT STROKES (R) ( D O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE © (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffl (10) 8ESAM E STREET (R) □ ffl (6) HEALTH FIELD V 51 THECATUN8 6:05 52 HAZEL 5.-05 3:05 3‘30 12:35 11:05 8:35 T h e W o r ld A lm a n a c ® 11:55 52 FUNTIME ( D O RYAN'S HOPE 52THECATUNS 52 (LOVELUCY 6:30 11:25 ID (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:30 FORT (A) (18)38 LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ffl (8) MOVIE 8:00 6:00 a t (38) BENNY HAL 0GDM OOAY (D Q THE YOUNG AND THE 5-00 MORKANOMMOY TMRETS COMPANY A L IM THE FAMILY )CMP8 PATROL ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 6) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) f f l O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS 11:00 3:00 (Hi (18) ANOY GRIFFITH ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ffl (8) HARRY O 10:30 4:35 52 THE ADOAMS FAMILY I ffl FANTASY )Q 0UD BM U0H T ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 6) THE FUNT8TONES 0) THE LAWMAKERS ) SPK3CR-MAN v a u iy (10) RCCUUMMQ THE ST. JOHN'S CHILD'S PLAY (38) DORIS DAY (10| HIGH FEATHER 4:30 ©(38ISCOOBYOOO 0 (8 ) CARTOONS CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS 8:30 52 WORLD AT LARQE 6:25 O 8 8:05 52 MY THREE SONS 5:15 (D O 8 CD) (38) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENOS Q) (6) JIM BANKER O f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Q a> OIMME A BREAK Julia lain tor a handioma high school football •lar (Scott Skadar) who, In turn, lain lor Kalla (R) ® O MAGNUM, P4. A Clavaland cocktail waltraaa (Kathlaan Lloyd) hlrat Magnum to invattigata tha Nevy'i ratuial lo lat har acattar har lata fathar'a aahaa at Paart Harbor. I ) O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hoita Chuck Hanry. Tawny Schnaidar and Johnny Mountain highlight tha paopta. place! and event! that make Southern CaHlornia one ol tha molt popular and moil-watched areal In tha world 52 LASSIE MORNING 0 ffl THE FACTS OF UF1 (R) O OTHEFUNTSTONES QDOCAPnroL © (38) I DREAM OF JEAMME ffl (10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAWTM 12.-00 m an 4.-05 2:30 AFTERNOON 11:00 O ffl WHEEL Of FORTUNE CD O THE PRICE IS RIOHT ffl O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ (38) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R) n ffl (I) SPIDER-MAN ^ 8:00 OH (38) I LOVE LUCY 8:00 52 PEOPLE NOW 10:00 O f f l RICHARD SIMMONS ffl O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S )( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 IONEUFCTOUVB tOOMKRPYlE ) PORTRAITS S( PASTELS I ZOO REVUE 11:35 0 f f l SALE OF THE CENTURY 7:15 ) ANOTHER WORLD ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS Orlando Public Broadcavlmq Syttrm IEMEROCNCY I HOUR MAGAZINE IMERV GRIFFIN ) 8UPERFRIEN08 ) SESAME STREET (R )g 2:00 Nw S*1 Indfprndrnl Mrlbournr ffl 7:35 0 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 51 GOOD NEWS 7:00 )TOOAY I MORNING NEWS I GOOO MORNING AMERICA 138) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFE1 _FUNTIME CD (•) CARTOONS 3:10 10:00 5 1 OREEN ACRES (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando O ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT John Lithgow and Lori Slngar alar In a new movie ( D O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH f f l O IT TAKES TWO A dtstressad patient holds Sam. Molty, Mama and a sedated fudge (Della Rees*) hoslsge In a hospital room. (R) 7:05 (CBSI Orlando Indrprndrnl torlando In additien lo Ih t channrli lu ltd , cableuition subitnbtrs may funr in to m dtptndtnl thanntl 44, St. P tttrib u r(, by tuning to channel 1, tuning lochanntl 1), which c a rriti iports and the Christian Broadcastinf Ntfwork (CBN) 0:30 ffl THE MUPPET8 O P.M. MAGAZINE A W y*!rold women who giv* birth lo twin*; teaching children obout the Am*ric«n Judicial lytlem through tha mock l rial ot Gold E Lock! va tha Thraa Baari QD O JOKER'S WILD 51(38) THEJEffERSONS ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffl (8) HOUSE CALLS S O (35) (8) ffi (10) CD (ABC) Orlando 4.-00 ffl (S) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 LOVING Cablt Ch 2400 S. French Avenue i£S*£ n u Sanford* Florida 32771 15 Minute PIck-up. Pieatc call ahea Country C ooking Served Buffet Style PH. 323-2061 HOURS- 330 E. COMMERCIAL (Old Holiday House, Across DOWNTOWN SANFORD From Civic Center) Sorry. No Oiocki Acctptid, Pricet Subject to Ot .ng* without Notice. OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH 11 AM -4 PM C H ILD R E N UNDER 10 1/2 PRICE UNDER 3 FREE TAKE-O U T SERVICE A V A IL A B L E $2 .0 0 , J OUND PIZZA7 U m hawn —• frw- tin - M W / ' ALL YOU CAN EAT ^ ' its rwoiTiws special *1 HOMEMADE PIES BISCUITS - CORN BREAD 1090 1*1 710 111 II SO (7 38 GkOuhOBlir muShsooms (LACK OHVtS 1 1 to M40 •**• raatyTiM liar azt an 720 611 670 980 10 40 910 to n toao 11 7* 12 H • PIZZA Su8 SPCC1AL its 2 TS tK 14! 14S 14S 111 120 IV 7 7S 2 <0 --4 W l h » h— 2 IS 1H r— 2 10 „l4-ntjz*STf*ltSL)! H■■■ —1* VIIIIMT ..................... t»0 2 Si BEVERAGES nOOTICIII MOUNTAIN 0(W OUT u r n nrsi tITCHf 8 M l “ • DAAFT It 18 Mwy IS him*. 2 SO cor I it 4 ICtD TIA AVAILA9L1 ANCHOYItS ITALIAN SAUSAGt IACON MAM G ktlN ttm M S os iOh Hom m us "-O il 17S 110 112 0 70 -ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMCHttSI FtFttnOM <2 18! 1IS 1041 12 44 t in 871 Ow**H* [Snafunog •*i«*nnl *4 too 130 STICKY FINGERS VEGETABLE PLATE With SALAD BAR I 71 a at •0 fct iK 1010 < M In 4 tt 4 tS Cult SI CHttSI A ONI IT(M SAT. & SUN AND AFTER 4 PM >80 > 100 — SQUARE PIZZA CHttSt 4 THRU III US CMltSt 4 roun IT(M$ 6 10 O-n b w rh V tlTNA ITtMS HOT—I SUBS ■• IN 1 ?o im chksi a * 2 .2 5 H, O CHttSt 4 ONI HIM 44! 6 Cl chi i st a m o h i us $u 7 7S CHttSI 4 ThH£1 ITtMS 110 «!1 CHttSt 4t0uniT[US 70S #40 v t c ia i ....... 7(1 »* v.n-M-r -H— c -n -a e - O-w ndt— - I W r w * , TACOSlPMWt 79S t o - •»«< a c->»<i»i» r ——im > ?*-w» O n e <m h» i m i —— m . sticky tikctns las 9io Mon. Thru Frl. 11 AM Til 4 PM 4 DEUVERY CHARGE *1 Tan Not Included In Plicei. DINNER 4 PM - 9 PM SALAD BAR Fri.-Sat. 1 lam -lam Sun.-Thun. 11*m-12pm STtAK fc jW U YOU CAN E A r W [ vegetable plate'* And SALAD BARWith Mon. Thru Frl-11 AM Til 4 PM SAT. & SUN. AND AFTER 4 PM l * 3 .5 0 V * 4 .5 0 U * 1 .9 8 ANIlFASTO SALAD lhn*- it.——, -w- !*'•— Cn—it.Nrer n * M*r-* e*r*n W it, i i x . i i ) 2 7S ise ci lie v n 4 EACH ADOmONAL ITEM 35' 4 40 tNOlVIOUAl 10SMD SALAD XjFREE BEVERAGE Mon. Thru Frl. 11 AM Til 4 PM SAT. A SUN. AND AFTER 4 PM II. CHEESE S" PIZZA DAILY OF THE HOUSE ONE (1) SERVING Of MEAT 4 .2 5 SPECIALTY i W ifft LUNCH or DINNER With This Coupon Good Thru Sept. 15 -------- COUPON' COUPON— — — — — ^^ FREE j DELIVERY | LARGE PIZZA WITH ANY S5 00 PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON cotillon usi < (ROUND PIZZA ONLY) CUP&SAVE $ 5 99 — — r — — — — — COUPON— — — — LUNCH SPECIAL JUNIOR 8” PIZZA *T s* With Cbatso & 2 itarns (No double items) On* coupon par o>d*i CLIP & SAVE WITH ONE ITEM TOSSED SALAD, SODA ALL FOR Good Until 4 P.M. Only I *2.99. On* coup CUP & SAVE �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 25. 1981 Legal Notice Fees On Assumable Mortgages Too High? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Homcbuycrs forced lo pay n large fee to their savings and loan associations to assume a mortgage loan may get much of the money back, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation says. The congrcsslonally chartered corporation, also known as Freddie Mac. buys mortgage agreements from lenders, pays them to keep servicing the accounts and prohibits fees above actual costs for assumptions. During the weekend, the Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaper reported that some savings and loans charged huge fees anyway and that even before widespread publicity, about $80,000 In refunds have been collected in Cleveland. . An assumable mortgage loan, far less available In recent months, can be a bargain to a buyer because it usually carries a lower Interest rale. Freddie Mac's executive director. William R. Thomas, told a news conference Wednesday he did not know how big a problem the overcharges will turn out to be but said they would not be lolcraled any longer. The burden of collecting the refund, however. Is still on lhe homeowner, he said. formally notified that they should refund any profits above costs lor closing assumed loans that belonged to the corporation. Thomas Indicated it was unlikely any refunds would be Issued without a complaint. The only conditions for a refund arc that the mortgage loan be one that was owned by Freddie Mac and that the fee be more than the saving and loan association' actual costs, which vary from institution lo Institution. "1 don’t think Its going to I k * found to be that widespread." Thomas said. "The allegation Is that this may Involve millions of dollars. Thai’s what we intend to find out.” Once a lender sells the mortgage to Freddie Mae it must be satlsificd with a H of 1 percent servicing fee and must forgo extra fees, he said. Freddie Mac holds 1.6 million mortgages. Thomas said he did not know how many of the total had been assumed or how many overcharges there had been. A spokesman for the even larger Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mac. said no such complaints have been received about mortgages it holds. "The best I can say Is that we'll look into it, he ‘ ‘ We're opening the door. We're saying anyone who said. assumed a Freddie Mac loan can come through this Thomas said he rejected suggestions for a Hat fee for system and we will look nt It and make a Judgment." assumptions as unfair to savings and loans whose costs Freddie Mac has established a Washington telephone vary. Instead Freddie Mac will evaluate each complaint number that homeowners can call to request a kit that lo determine if a refund is due and how much it should allows them to claim refunds. The number Is (202) I k *. 789-2200 between 10a.m. EDT and 4 p.m. EDT. Thomas said it was "coincidental" that Freddie Mac But first the borrower should confirm that Freddie followed the advice of the largest of the savings and loan Mac owns the mortgage loan by calling the savings and trade associations, the U.S. League of Savings Institu loan, he said. tlons, in leaving vague the size of a proper assumption . * Meanwhile, savings and loan associations are being fee. Mid-August Auto Sales Up But Far Less Than Expected DETROI T (UPI) - Domestic automakers' mid-August sales lagged behind the pace set In recent weeks but the companies still re­ ported a 22.1 percent Increase, for their ninth straight 10-day period of higher sales. The six companies said Wednes­ day they sold a combined 161.104 cars, up 22.1 percent from 161.855 last year. The performance for the period was the best since 1980. But the annual selling rate ol 6.2 million cars was down significantly from the 7.9 million rate recorded in the first 10 days of the month. Sales in July ran at a 7.5 million annual rate. Analysts were expecting an in­ crease of around 35 percent to 40 percent for the 10-day period. Sales have been up by about that much for most of the summer. But with a month left in the 1983 model year, some dealers are run­ ning out of cars. Buyers, too. arc deciding in some cases lo wail until the new autos arc in. So far this month, the firms have sold 339.790 autos, up 31.3 percent to m 244.339 last year. There was one more day this month in which to sell cars, so the percentage is figured on a dally rate basis. In 1983. automakers have sold 4.243.355 autos, up 17.6 percent from 3.609.069 to date in 1982. S a l e s by t he B i g T h r e e automakers In the Aug. 11-20 period were up 19.8 percent. August sales by the Big Three arcup 29.5 percent front last year. So far this year, the top three firms have seen sales go up 16 percent. Ford had the best performance ol I he Big Three during the 10-day period, with sales up 23.6 percent to 36.769 from 29.736. The No. 2 automaker reported sales up 34.2 percent so far in August. Ford sales for the year are up 12.3 percent. Ford has not offered stiles Incen­ tives since the beginning of August. General Motors, which still is offering special financing rates on slow-selling small cars, had an 18.5 percent Increase in sales for the 10-day period. GM sold 96.720 autos compared to 81.587 last year. GM sales for the month are up 27 percent and are up 15.3 percent for the year. Chrysler saw mid-August stiles go up 19.2 percent despite the end of an incentive program on Aug. 10. Chrysler sold 19.174 autos com­ pared lo 16.092 last year. Chrysler stiles for August so far tire up 34 percent and are up 26.4 percent so far this year. Among the smaller companies. American Motors Corp. had a 115,1 percent Increase In mid-August stiles, selling 4.300 cars compared to 1.999 a year ago. AMC stiles so far this month ure up 118 percent and arc up 113 percent so far in 1983. Volkswagen of America had a 15.7 percent decline In mid-August sales. VW sold 2,049 autos com­ pared to 2.431 last year. VW sales for the month are down 25.8 percent and are down 10.7 percent so far this year. Honda, the last company to re­ port. said it sold 2.092 cars in mid-August. Honda sales for August are 3,988 and the nation's newest automaker has sold 17.129 autos so far this year. M egadoses Of Popular Vitamin Could Cripple BOSTON (UPI) — Popping loo many tablets of vitamin B6 — popular among health faddists and women with men­ strual swelling — can cause numbness, loss of sensation in the limbs and even paralysis, doctors warned today. Researchers reported In the New England Journal of Medicine that taking too much vitamin B6 or pyridoxinc — sold commonly at health food stores, used by body-builders and prescribed by some gynecologists against menstrual -swelling — can cause peripheral nerve damage. "These |>coj>le are overdosing on a vitamin assuming that you can't get hurl and more is better for you." said Dr. Herbert Schaumburg of New York's Albert Einstein College of Medicine. "Instead they're crippling themselves. We've had patients who tveic body builders but couldn' t lift weights anymore because of numb hands and one woman who had to use two canes." Patients suffering from sensation loss, numbness and awkward gait improved "gratlfylngly" after they stopped taking the vitamin, but there Is some residual damage that remains, he said. Schaumburg said the reason why the vitamins cause problems Is not known, but "Hooding the system with it is probably killing nerve cells." He warned If massive doses were continued over a very extended period, people could even lose use of their limbs. "Some of these patients went lo doc-tors and were tested for things like diabetes, multiple sclerosis, even sus­ pected leprosy." he said. "Their doctors asked them if they look any medications but they didn't think to mention tinvltamlns. So we want doctors lo be aware that loo much B6 can cause- this." In a related Journal editorial, doctors from Emory University In Atlanta warned against "vitamin megadosing" In general, saying It "can cause harmful effects." Vitamin B6. existing naturally in food grains, is used for many body chemical reactions but adults only need a small amount — 2-4 milligrams a day. "In a healthy aduli who isn't starving, they would get more than enough In their normal food intake." Schaumburg said. Agent Orange No Link to Birth Defects BOSTON (UPI) — No Increased risk of fathering a child with birth defects was found among Australian Army veterans who served in Vietnam and might have been cx|K)sed to Hie defoliant Agent Orange, a doctor said today. A letter in the New England Journal of Medicine said a study of 8,517 birth defects in children observed over 13 years in Australia found only 127 of the children were fathered by Vietnam veterans — and those had no Increase In the defects usually associated with the defoliant. Some 70.000 Australian men fought in Vietnam. Agent Or ange, wh l r h cont ai ns herbicides and dioxin, was the most widely used defoliant In Vietnam. Football Parent Night Set At SHS There will be a parents open housc Frlday at 6 p.m. for parents, friends and relatives of Seminole High School football players, according to head football coach and athletic director Jerry Posey. Posey said not only parents, but friends, relatives and other interested persons arc welcome to attend the event, scheduled to be held in the SHS stadi um. In case o f I ncl ement weather, the event will be moved inside, Posey said. The coach also reminded anyone interested In purchasing a season ticket should contact the athletic department at SHS. He said the reserved seating seasonal tickets arc $20 this year. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO : 43 1411 CA 04 U K IN RE: Th« Marriage ol ELIJAH DAVIS. Hvtbend. and IRENE BROWN DAVIS CORBETT. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ELIJAH DAVIS n e m to n street R x hatter. N r * York 1not YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Met an action for Devolution of Marriage hat boon filed agalntl you and you are required lo terve a copy ol your written defentel. II any. to the action on Petitioner'! attorney whose name and a d d r e t i i t C U R L E Y R OOLTIE, P O Bor 7203. Santord, Florida 3J7ZI on or before Sept S. tM3, and tile the original with the clerk of th li court, either before tervlce on Petitioner'! eltorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte a judgment will be entered lo the relief demanded in the petition WITNESS my hand and the teal ol Ih lt court on Augutl 1. IMJ (Court Seal) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR. A t Clerk ol the Court By CatherineM Event At Deputy Clerk Publith Augutl 4 .11. II. 25. IMJ OEK 13 Tn t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t ^o f t h e EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 01-1ZS C A M K IN RE: The Marriage ol A R ILVN MIC H ELLE RUSSELL W ile/ Petitioner, and MARK JENKINS RUSSELL. Hutbend' Retpondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARK JENKINSRUSSELL Addreti Unknown YOU ARE H E REB Y NOTIFIEO that an action lor Dittoiulion ot Marriage hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to tarve a copy ol your written detente, it any, to It on M SUSAN SACCO Etqulre, 100 North Highland Avenue. Orlando. Florida 3740) and file the original with the Clerk ot the above ttyled Court on or U lo re the lis t day ol S e p te m b e r. 1943. o lh e r w ite a Judgment may be entered egaiait you to' the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and teal of the laid Court on the I4lh day ol Augutl. IMJ (Court Seel) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eva Crabtree Deputy Clark Publith Augutl >1. IS A September I, I. IHJ OEK igt CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN NOTICE IS HEREB Y G IV E N by the City Commlttion ol the City ot Lake M a ry . F lo rid a, that ta ld C om m lttio n w ill hold a Public Hearing on September IS, IMJ. at I 00 p m , lo contlder an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M A R Y , F L O R I D A A M ENDING SECTION I.C . WATER SERVICE INSTALLATION F E E . OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 103. OF THE C ITY E N TIT LE D "CHARGE OF RATE FOR WATER SERVICE" P R O VID IN G CONFLICTS S E V E R A B I L I T Y . AN D EF FEC TIVE DATE The Public Hearing Shall be held at the City Hall. I l l North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, al t-00 p m . on September IS, IMJ, or a t toon thereafter a t pottlble. al which lime interetted partial tor and agalntt the requett ttated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued form time to time until linal action It taken by the City Commlttion THIS NOTICE than be potted In three (3) public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall, and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newtpaper ot general circulation wllhln the City ol Lake Mary, four (4) llm et prior lo the date ol the Public Hearing A taped record ol Ih lt meeting It made by the City tor III convenience Thlt record may not conttllute an adequate record tor the purpotet ot appeal from a decltion made by the City Commlttion with retpecl to the fo regoing m a tte r. Any p e rto n wlthlng to enture that an adequate record ol the proceedlngi it main lalned for appellate purpotet it advlted to make the necettary ar rangem entt at h it or her own eipente C I T Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA /t/Connle Major City Clerk Publith August tl. 25 A September i.a . 1M3 DEK 41 Legal Notice Flctlllavs Nime Notice Is hereby given th il I am engaged In business at Baywood Industrial Park. Building 104. Bay 117, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tlctllloui name ol ALL SEASONS P.V.C F U R N IT U R E , and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / ! / Matthew Koegier Publish August H. II. 75 A Sep lember 1. IMJ DEK 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO. 43'54IC A 04P BAKER FARMS, INC , a Florida corporation. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando * W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 3:30 P.M. M O NDAY Ihru F R ID A Y SATU RDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 lime S4c i line 3 consecutive times S4c a line 7 consecutive tim et 44c a line 10 consecutive tim et 47c a line 12.00 Minimum 3 Linet Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Mondayo:30 P.M. Friday Plalnllll. ■vt ALBERT A CLARK and ROBERT E MIRT. Defendants 12—Legal Services N O TICEO FSA LE NOTICE IS H E REB Y G IV E N lhal pu rtuan l to Final Judgment ol CURLEY R .D O LT IE ATTORNEY AT LAW Foreclosure rendered on the 77nd day ol August, IMJ. In that certain 101 B W ist Street causa pending In the Circuit Court In Sanlord Fla. 37771 331 40W and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein BAKER FARMS. INC., a 21— Personals Florida corporation. Is Plaintiff, and ALBERT A. CLARK and ROBERT E H IR T are Defendants, Civil Ac Seminole Oatlng Reteral Service tlon No 13 341 CA 09 P. I. ARTHUR Dales (or all occasions At M BECKW ITH. JR , Clerk ot the tractive young ladles needed aforesaid Circuit Court, will al 11:00 Call after 1P .M . 119 1907_____ a m , on Ihe Mth day ol September. IMJ, otter lor sale and sail lo tha 25—Special Notices highait bidder tor cash i t tha West front door ot Ihe Courthouse in Seminole County. Florida. In San BINGO Man. A Tuet. 7 PM. Sat. II lord. Florida, tha following described PM. II.M all with Ad. American property, situated and being in Legion Past II. Hwy. 17 91. Seminole County, Florida, to wit: New Ottlce now opening PARCEL I: Lott 134 and 137. ol VORWERK EUREKA MAMMOCK, according to _______ inow, iii st._______ the plat Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book I, Page 104. ol the Public Recor ds ol S em in o le C o u n ty . 27—Nursery & Florida: lets the West 33 3 leet (deed Child Care lo Seminole County, Official Records Book 553, Page 3441 and lest part included In exception alter parcel 5 Alter School Babysitting below; Wilton School Area PARCEL 7 East * . ol South ' t of Phone 323 0557.________ Section If. Township 70 South, Range IN THE C IRCUIT COURT, IN AND B A B YSITTIN G IN M Y HOME Jl East; FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . Oayt and Nights and Weekends PARCEL 3 West I ) and West •» of FLORIDA By the Hour. 173 1413__________ Northeast 'k and Government Lots CASE NO: I I 1474 CA 94 O Child Cere Good relerencet Play 7 and 3. ol Section 70. Township 70 CENTRAL FLORI DA I N V ES T ­ room, two meals and snack a South. Range 31 East; MENTS. INC., a Florida corpora day Reasonable, Call 173 5344 PARCEL 4: Lots I, 7 and 3 ol Section lion. 79. Township 70 South, Range Jl E»per Care tor your child My Plaintiff, East; home Good food Lott of TLC vt PARCEL S Government Lott t and 3 Clean environment 177 9594 STEVEN 0 HAAS and BARBARA J and the Northeast '4. Section M. HAAS, h it wile. etal. Township 70 South. Range I I Eatt. Defendant! 31—Private lets beginning Southwest corner ol NOTICE OF SALE Section 19, Township 70 South. Range Instructions NOTICE IS H E REB Y G IV E N that 31 E att. run North along West line purtuanl lo the Final Judgment ot said Section 310 leel. thence East 300 Forecloture entered In the above Intent Swimming Research Sur teet. thence South 49*5*'11" Eatt styled cause, the undersigned Clerk vlval Swimming Eves Classes 774 50 feel, thence South SI'TO'IS" will tell the property located in nowollered Santord 119 4474 West 370 15 leet. thence West 750 Seminole County, described at leel. thence South J25 leet more or L o t S . in B l o c k G o t lest to Lake Jessup. Wesl along Lake SWEETWATER OAKS, Section S. 33—Real Estate Jessup 750 teet. North 535 leet more according to the plat thereof at Courses or less lo point ol beginning (Deeds recorded in Plat Book II, Pages i. 1 to Seminole County, Official Records and 3 ol the Public Records ol Book 553 Paget 344 and 344 Public Seminole County, Florida, al public BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R e c o r d i ol S em in o le C ou nty. ta>e. to the highest and best bidder REAL ESTATE Florida ) tor cath. al I I 00 o'clock on the 14th LOCAL REBATES 723 4111 Said sale will be made pursuant to day ol September. 1H3, at the West MASTER CHARGE OR VISA and In order to satisfy the terms ol Front door ol the Seminole County said Final Judgment Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida , (SEAL) WITNESS my hand and the teal ol ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR th lt Court Ih lt the J7nd day ol CLERK August. IMJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (SEAL) SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Eleanor F Buratto/ ! / ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR PROBATE D IVISIO N Deputy Clerk atClerk Fll# Number 4 1 174 Phillip H Logenol ol the Circuit Court IN RE: ESTATE OF S H I N H O L S E R . L O G A N . By; Eleanor f Buratto IV BURR ITT. M A URICE B MONCRIEF at Deputy Clerk Detectad AND BARKS O A V ID K E R B E N NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTR A TION Post Ottlce Bai 7779 Artomey lor Plelnlil! Tha administration of Me estate ol Sanlord. FL 33771 I I I Eatt Robinton Street Maurlc* B Burrltt. deceased. File (M5 ) 373 3400 Orlando, FL 33401 Number 43 774. Is pending In Me Publish August 35 A September 1. I MSI 435 111) circuit Court tor Seminole County, IMJ Publish August 7S A September 1, F lo rld e . P ro bate D ivision , the DEK 137 1M3 address of which Is Seminole County DEK 134 Courthouse. P O Drawer C. Sanford. F lo rid a . 11771 The names and IN T H E CIRCUIT NOTICE UNDER a d d re ite i ol the pertonel rtpre COURT. E IG H TE E N TH FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE tentative and the personal repre JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN tenletlve’i attorney are set lorM AND FO R 1EM IN O LE Notice it hereby given that the below COUNTY. FLORIDA u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to the All Interested persons ere required CAtE NO. 43 1144 CA 44 'Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter to Hie with Mis court, W ITH IN DIVISION P 443 09. Florida Statutes, will register THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST HERITAGE FE D E R A L SAVINGS with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. and lor Seminole County, Florida ( t ) all claims against the estate and Plaintiff. upon receipt o' proof ol the pubhea ( I I any objection by an Interested vs lion ol Ih lt notice, the fictitious perton to whom Mis notice was ALLEN L JACKSON and JEA N N IE name, to wit mailed Mat challenges the validity ot S JACKSON, individually and as the OUN RITE ALUMINUM the will, the qualifications ol the sole surviving directors and trustees under which I am engaged In butl pertonel representative, venue, or ot Alecon Builders, Inc . a Florida nett at 3774 Chadwick Road Apopka. jurisdiction of the court dissolved corporation, R O N A LD Florida 37103 ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS ROUTLEDGE. individually and at That the party Interetted in tald NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV the sole surviving director ot M erlin business enterprise it at follows ER BARRED Hall. Inc . a Florida dissolved cor EDWAROKERN Publication ol Ih lt Notice has porallon, DORA LA N D S C A PIN G D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole begun on August I I. IMJ COMPANY. U N ITE D STATES OF County. Florida, thlt 19th day of Pertonel Representative AM ER IC A . PA LM ER ELEC TR IC Augutl. IMJ IV Bruce F lower COMPANY. WALLY H U N TER , and Publith Augutl 33 A September 1 .1. 500 North Maitland Avenue, S E M I N O L E C A R P E T 15. IMJ Suite 100. SPECIALESTS. INC . DEK 134 Maitland. Florida 37751 Defendants Attorney lor Personal N O TICE O F ACTION Representative TO A L L E N L JACKSON and NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS Howard A Spelgel JEANNIE S JACKSON. Individually NAME STATUTE 470 S Orlando Avenue and at the sole surviving directors TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Winter Park. FL 37719 and trustees ol A let on Builders. Inc., Notice It hereby given that the Telephone (305) 479 4400 a Florida, dissolved corporation u n d e rsig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the Publith August 11.25. IMJ DEK 107 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter action to foreclose a mortage on the 134 09, Florida Statutes, will register IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE property located al 147 Dartmouth with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Lane. Longwood. Florida. 37754. and lor Seminole County, Florida, C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE F lor Ida. deter Ibed at upon receipt of proof of the publlca COUNTY. FLORIDA. Lot 79. Weklva Cove Phete One. lion ot Unit notice, the llctltiout CASE NO.: IJ'lltt'C A -49 'E according to the Plat Ihereol a t name, to wit: P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS recorded In Plat Book 13. Paget M COVERUPS BY SUNSHINE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION l/k /a through 90 ol the Public Recordi ol under which we are engaged in PARK FED ER AL SAVINGS AND Seminole County. Florida business at 140 Sunshine Lane. Alla LOAN ASSOCIATION, e corporation hat been filed against you and you monte Springs, Florida organized and enisling under the are required lo serve a copy of your That the corporation Interested in laws ol the United Steles ol America. written defenses. It any. lo It on ta ld b u tln e tt enterprise i t a t Plalnllll. Charles D Hood. Jr.. Esquire, ot the lot lows vs law llrm ot Cobb 4 Cole. P A . SUNSHINE COVERUPS INC L O R E N W H O W A R D . H I and pleinllH't attorney, whose address It By: Robert Geller. M ARY SUE HOWARD, husband and Post Ottlce Bo> 191. 444 Seabrteie Pretldent w ile. SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . Boulevard. Daytona Beach. Florida. D a te d at S e m in o le C o u n ty . f / k / e S OU T H E A S T N A T I ON A L 32015. on or before September Jl, Florida, July 77. IH J BANK OF ORLANDO FOREST 1941. and tile ihe original with Ihe Publish August 4. II . 11.33.1M3 C ITY BANKING CENTER, e bank Clerk ol this Court either before DEK 71 Ing a s s o c ia tio n . S T A T E W I D E tervlce on P lalntllt't attorney or COLLECTION CORPORATION A Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Florida corporation, V IO L A W default will be entered egatnst you NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: FAUST, and HARRELL'S SUPPLY lor the relle l demended In the Notice it hereby given that the C O . INC Complaint, Board ol Adjustment ol the City ol Defendants WITNESS my hand and the seel ot Sanlord will hold a regular meeting N O TIC E O F ACTION Ih lt Court on thlt 14th dey ot Augutl. on Sept 9. IMJ. in the City Hall at TO 1M1 It 30 A M In order to consider a VIOLA W FAUST (SEALI request lor a variance In the Zoning YOU ARE N O T IF IE O M at an Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Ordinance a t It pertains lo Iron! action to foreclose e mortgage on the Clerk. Circuit Court ya ard setback requirem ents In following pro p erly in Seminole BY: Eleanor F Buratto SR tA toned district In County, Florlde Charles D Hood. Jr . Esquire South 31 It ol Lot 9 A all Lot 10. Blk Lot I. Block A. THE SPRINGS. P O Bo> 191 10, Wynne wood OEERWOOO ESTATES, according O f ytone Beech. Florlde. 32013 Being more specifically described to the Piet Ihereol a t recorded In Publish Augutl II. 15 4 September at located at 7417 Key Ave P lat Book 14. pages 75 Public l . l . (M l Planned use of property Open R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . DEK too carport Florida, B L Perkins NOTICE OF C ITY OF have been tiled against you ai ,1 you Chairman LAKE MA R Y, FLORIDA are required to terve a copy ol your Board ot Ad|utlment NOTICE TO B ID written defenses. 'I any, to It on Publish August 73 A September I, P H IL IP H TREES, attorney tor NOTICE IS H E REB Y G IV E N Mel IMJ SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . whose the City of Lake Me*y, Florida, ol DEK 103 address Is 301 E. Pine Street. Suite Seminole County. Florida, will re 1100. Orlando. Florida 37403 on or celve sealed bids until 4 ;N p m . FtctttMut Name before September 14 1943. end tile September I, IMJ. at the City Hell. Notice it hereby given that I am •he original with tha Clark of thi4 134 Norm Country Club Rood, Lake engaged In business al 434 S W Court either before service on Me M ary, Florlde, lor one I I ) 19(3 or e lor eta id attorney or immediately 1944 Model Full Site, Pursuit Vehl Lake, Longwood. FL 17730, Seminole County. Florida under tho fictitious lhereafter, otherwise e deteult will tie . with lull police package. Seeled name ol EXE R TO NE . and that I be entered against you lor the relief bids will be opened end reed et the demrnded In the Cross Claim Intend to register said name with the City Commission m eeting, Sep Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole lember 1 .1945.a l l 00pm WITNESS M Y HAND a id Ihe seal ol th lt Cour I on August«. I M l County. Florida in accordance with Specifications may be obtained (SEAL) tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name from the City Clerk, Lake M ary Ci*y Statutes, to W it Section 09 Hall, 154 North Country Club Road. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Florida Statutes 1947 ' Clerk of Cir cult Court Lake Mary. Florida I V Teresa Falrcktth By: Connie Ma|or By: Eve Crabtree Publish August II . II. 23 A Sep City Clark Deputy Clerk •ember 1, IMJ Publish: August 15. 75.1M3 Publish August II . II . » . A Sept I. DEK 47 DEK 44 '**J OEK 44 Legal Notice 55—Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wife work together lor evlra income Showing a wonderful line ol repeat products For more information call 331 0790 NEW LY COMPLETELY EQU IPPED CERAMIC STUDIO with molds, kilns, etc. in Downtown Sanlord Plenty ol loot Irattlc This 4 Yr. old Studio has an established clientele, and is a Perfect Retirement Business 373 9441 Business 3114171 e c c c c c c c c c e c c c c c 63— Mortgages Bought & Sotd II you collect payments from a llrtl or second mortgage on property you to ld , we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 714 3399____________ 71-Help Wanted Adull to menage boy crew, evening hours Monday thru Friday, must have dependable transportation Call Mon Frl, 377 3411 ask tor Priscilla ASSEMBLY MECHANIC..S220 Wk Will train mechanically Inclined person Blue prints a plus Top benefits! A AAEM PLO VftiErn 323-5176 AVON CHRISTMAS WOW 11 START SELLING NOW II _______1310411 or 17113 0 t _____ Avon Ladies Full, part Time over I I Sanlord. Washington Oakt Midway A Geneva 333 4143____ Baby titter needed In my home T u e t . T h u rt , th ru Sunday nlghtt Tram p to and from M utt be I I or over 113 1004 Cabinet M ekrr M utt have eiperi ence with custom cabinetry, and able to work trom blueprints Im m ed iate Tem p to Perm opening In Sanlord Area Ablest Employment Service 171 3940 CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lime openings Good pay scales Noeiperience necessary Phone 429 4091 Legal Notice tN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NUMBER4J 1994 CA ISO D O LU E MAE W ILLIAMS. Plalnllll. vt MARIE McKNlGHT ROSCOE DABNEY, FLORIDA DABNEY, et a i. Defendants NO TICEO F ACTION TO ROSCOE DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN FLORIDA DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN m a r i e M c k n ig h t RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DOROTHY NICHOLS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN NORTHA DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN C U R TISJER O M E DABNEY APOSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA and all heirs, devisees, trustees creditors, or assignees ot. or lienors, or claimants agalntt, any ot said persons who may be deceased YOU ARE H E REB Y N O T IF IE D that an action lo gulet title to real property hat been Hied against you and you are required to terve e copy ot your written detente!, it any. on albert p m c in t o s m . j r ai torney lor Plaintiff, al P O Boi 144 Orlando, Florida 37407, on or before the 17th day ol September, 194) and tile the original with the Clerk ot tnlt Court either before tervice on the Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relict demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Seal ol Mis Court on the 4th day ot August. 1943 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Patricia Robinton Deputy Clerk Publith Augutl It. 14. 75 4 Sep lember I, IMJ OEK 4 9 ______________ ____ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A . I N A N D F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO 41 1739 CA 44 G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST F A M I L Y MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA Plaintiff. vt G LOREN HARUO NAGATA and CANDACE L NAGATA. his wlla. Defendants NOTICEOF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that, pursuant to Me Order or Final Judgment entered in Mis cause, in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I witl sell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida described at Lot 17 ROSF r r v i B T P gP LA T . according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Pial Book 10. Page 7. ol •he Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida et public tele, lo Ihe highetl and bait bidder, lor cash, et the W etl Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. H onda el I I 00 A M .on September 4 IMJ (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court BY: Eleanor F Buratto W IE N E R . SHAP i r o i ROSE 5404 C y p rttt Center Drive Suite 340 Tampa. Florida33404 PdJllth August Jl A September ». 1M1 OEK t i t �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted CONVENIENCE Store Cashier, Good talary. hespltalliatlon. 1 weak paid vocation every a monlhi, Appllcalioni avallabla » l WIN Laura I Ay*. Sanlord Part Time. Allerallont, or Tailor Retail tilling experience neeet tary On call lor better Mem Clolhlna Can work out ol home 371 30AAOr A44 7431_____________ COOK experienced In Institutional D ia l ne cessa ry. Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Cenlar » l» E 7r.d 51 Sanlofd •••PARTTIME*” ••RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY” COOK neadad lor Wallla House Apply In person * 00 A M to J 00 P M t 4 and Slate Road 44. Sanlord___________ Dallvary man and shed Installer Young hard working, with chaullaurt licania and good driving racord Apply In person 1135 Hwy 17 91 North SHEDS AMERICA Eiparlancad Crab Plcktr Ntadad. Apflly In perton Bahama Joe's Lobiter House 3MAS FrenchAvtnua______ E « par lanead Sawing machlna op aralori, trlmman. and pretseri wantad Mull hava mme factory tawing experience Placa work ratal San Dal Manufacturing Inc. 7740 Old lake Mary Rd Sanlord P h » l X10 FACTORY WORKER. Physically fit; m echanically Inclined. Forklift eiparlence; Racalvlng and thlpplng Intalllganl, abla to laarn; tall motivated Madlcal, pantlon. profit tharlng plant. United Solvent! Ph 377 1400 FACTORY WORKERS Immediate opanlngt High waget Some will Irain Call ttf aoea_____________ GAL FRIDAY...... ... $185 Wk. Good office tkillt neadad hare Quick promotion! You’ll want to tlay hare lorevcr I AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good talary. hotpltalliation I weak paid vacation every a month! For Information Call 333 1><] between I I P M________ Galcoat Patcheri Steady work Vary good benelllt Apply Cobia Boat Company 100 Sliver Lake Rd Sanlord, Florida HELP W ANTED M u lt La NUTRITION oriented For in lervlow Call Sally 1117404 Inlelllngent out going people needed for wall eitabllthed com panlet new otflca In this area to work at telephone talet pertont Light dellveriet alio Starting talary t l 10 an hour with com minion Thlt it a great chance ol advancement with the company Call Annette lor appointment at 773 7t;i_______________________ Llcented Cotmelologltt Needed Following preferred but not nec ettary Call or apply at Guyt And Galt Hair Styling Studio It] W. 77tti St. 777 999t_____________ Loving babyllttar needed in Oviedo lor am atlng f month old Waakdayt with light houtakeep Ing Referencel and traniporla lion required PhXS X3I._______ MANAGERS TRAIMEE— $250 Wk. Will train with tome retail expert ence. Jewelry a plut Security and benefit! with thlt |ob AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 OFFICE HELP Several Potltiont Full & Part time opening! avail able now Will fully train. _________ Phone alt aoea._________ OFFICE HELP. FuU time Many opening! Good itartlng pay. Call Immediately Ph 17! 40t4_______ OIL COMPANY OPENINOS Ottihore rlgt and rellnerlet No experience IX 000 plut a year For into 31) 930 t i l l Eat 114AP 73—Employment Wanted Type ordert, letter! etc e x t o l PM Monday thru Friday. Call tor appointment 373 1130 ________Howe Induttrlet.________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED It taking application! lor tkllled. contlructlon laborer!, tecrelarl »• and tecurlty positions, avail able 373 SAae__________________ Production Worker Grade 17 with science background Dexterity with hand! and patience Treln Ing provided Ph)2) 7 7 »_______ MALE LPN, Experienced Would like work 7 day! a wk. Dayi only Light housekeeping, cooking elc. 333 97*4 Ask tor Harry.__________ Position Wanted Forklift Operator or Warehouse Work. Ph33? 19*0 AP,MIT WELL, ITS IMPR0V1N! T ITS <juy* CAN ■q IT, . NOW ITS SOMEWHERE iREMLYJARSUE,BUT I'M BOY3. ■BETWEEN HAVIN' << NO < 0FF TdTHE LAKETHE H0 USE BUY A \ WflSSE) FRONT! LIFE THIS IS ROUND AND HAYIN’ THAN/ \f> A&0UT T0 LIVING A WISttfM W T H / B E IN '\ BEGIN FDR a 7 PULLED WITHOUT ™ j t / b ro k e > th js e - q IN { GORGEOUS NOVOCAIN/ VEGAS) ELEVEN l 91—Apartments/ House to Share N eed 5 Should have tom e carpentry experience S4 71 4$A b l e s t NtVERAFtE Temporary bervtcxt Mon Tuet IWed 900200 100Wed fra St iFiegtfho Bank Bu4d-ngi Santord 3713940 SAtfSREP........... lo $300 Wk. Top company wanti aggrettlve outgoing penon lor Salet to Contractori Guaranteed talary No commlttion Company car. Benelllit AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER Mature and reliable perton with good working knowledge ol payroll, involcet. monthly book!, typing Soma thorthand and compuler knowledge helpful Good company benelltt Call 372 0044 Day! ______________ Security Guards Full and Part llm* Orlando A re a Good oppor lunlty lor retired perton Call M llt l 136A___________________ Service Station Attendant Mini umum plut commlttion. Apply In perton it 3790 S Orlando Or. _ ___________373 0790____________ S u m m e r t im e It R u n n in g Out Bui anytime it Claiiltled Time I Call Ut Now_____________ e e e e e e e e e e e e a e e e SUPERVISOR WOODWORKINGSHOP Extenilva Woodworking expert ence Mandatory Salary and Fr inget Call for Appointment 373 IIM HOWE INDUSTRIES SANFORD e e e e e e a e a a o e e e a a Telephone Solicitors. P art time.evening houri Monday thru Friday Hourly wage plut bonus Call Pritcllle 333 3*11 Alter A _ P M __________________________ TRUCK DRIVERS LocaI & Long HauI potltiont High waget Call today *7f 4pe4________________ TYPIST Fatt and accurate CRT experience helpful Handle phone orders Medical, pentlon. profit tharlng UNITEOSOLVENTS ____________ 333 1400____________ Wanted Assistant Manager with buying experience tor better Mens clothes Retail experience necessary References necei sary Phone tor interview. 444 3431 331 30*4__________________ W A N T E D Su per M a rk e t Stockman Apply In person Mull pan PG Park and Shop 31th and Park_____________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opanlngt. full lime, good starling Call I V low They l l ;m e e t b uster ■ AT L A S T - A -X f 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts., 2 BA. T.H. From *275 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent W E N E E D L IS T IN G S APARTMENTFORHENT 7 Bdrm . 2 Bath. Pool. Tennlt. Brand New 1310 Deltona 574 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 4470 117 Bdrmt. from 9240 Mo 5 % discount for Senior Cltltent. LUXURY APARTMENTS Femlly 1 Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts 373 7900 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 9241. 2 bdrm from 9310 Located 17 97 lull south ot Airport Blvd In Santord. All Adullt. 173 9470. /_______ M e llo n v llle T race Apts. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spacious mod am 7 bedroom ) bath apts Carpeted, kitchen equipped, C H lA.nopets 9371 371 7909 NEW I 1 2 Bedrooms Adlecent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanford Landing S R. 44 321-4770 PARK AVE CONDO 7 Br IWbath Appliances, vacant, avail. 3 4 months, adults, no pets, rent and deposit negotiable Reasonable. no lean 323 010* or 931 7143. Quiet Professional Famale detlret to rent apt to tamt Ph 333*794 Evenings RIOGEWOOD ARMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 373 *470 1.21 3 Bdrmt from 97*0 Deluxe. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A, W/W/C . fully equipped kitchen, screened petto, garage. 9400 e month Call 323 I709or 349 9770 I Bdrm Appl. air, yard 9190 Fee Ph 339 7300.. Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor DEBARY Very nice Hall duplex carport, carprling. appliances Adults no pets 9)40 Mo 41 Hydrangea Line_______________ ISOS W. 25th St. H 2 -1 0 9 0 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 3 Bdrm . turn., kids. pats. 9210 Fee Ph 3)9 7700 9av On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 117—Commercial Rentals BOBM. BALLJR.PA REALTOR _________121-4111_________777 7144 OFFICE FOR RENT Super loca tlon Intersection ot 17 97 and 437 at 5 points araa Lott ol parking Could be used lor car lot or various uses Zoned C 2 Range Irom 9)9910 9249 Call 371 4412 121—Condominium Rentals 2 bdrm wethtr. dryer, eppl 9331 Fee Ph 3)9 7700 Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor H I —Homes For Sale Atsumabla 7**% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm 7 Bath Cent HA , 99.190 down 911.900 Appt 331 0434 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real E slata Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 Deltona by owner Assume FHA. 12V 3 Months old 3 bdrm 7 bath. C/H/A. W/W carpel 2 miles Irom I 4 Ph 174 1345 liter 7 00 PM CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Health & Beauty Lawn Service Painting Remodtlini Specialist TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 119 E. 1st SI 377 1743 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Feinting or Pressure Cleenlng. Comm Retld Quality 9 must 3710071. We hendle The Whole Bell ol Wet Home Improvement ALL YOU NEED IS US 322 0797 Crockett A Water! Lawn Service Complete Yeor Round Lawn Cara. Special rates tor senior cltltens ____________ 317-491).____________ Mow Edge Weedcat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates. Ireeeslimatei Ph 3210110 Masonry Roofing Additions & Remodeling B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Flnenclnq Available Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Hive you hid your home cteened la te ly ? C leaning w llh the personal touch 177 0111. H I 4311 Electrical Ouellty Electrical Service Fans, limart. security tiles add’ lions, new services. Insured Matter Electrician James Paui 32) 7119 Fence FENCE installation Chain link, wood post 1 rail. A (arm tenet License A insured 32)4191 General Services FALL IS REPAIR TIME Read the Business Services Classification lor Qualified Help______________ LAWN MOWER REPAIR All lypet Chain saw. weed talers, gat pumps Over 40 Yrt exp Roy Major and Carl Plasters 11) 3944 77IBIedtr Ave. Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAINRELIEVCR IK % Results. Recognized elite t by AMA Call Lee A Ray 331 Ml* Carpeniryby'TiLL"™ ^” ^ W OOD A r l e s i a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 337 3470_______ COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 331-4413_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |Ob lo small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded 11MH1 Home Repairs Maintenance ol oil types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 333 4039________ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 331 4474 No |ob loo smell Home repairs and remodeling 21 Years experience Can 37) 9441 ___________ Landclearing LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT, CLAY A SHALE 377 34)3 Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 331 4341____________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISCING. PLANTING __________P h fflx lM .___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Caro Mowing Raking. Junk Row r.ai Etc Contact Lac or Mark at 31J9H0 Anytime. 141—Homes For Sale COUNTRY LIVING, at Its best In tewnl 1 large bdrmtl Sparkling pool I 17 fruit tr n il on approx ' i acre corner loti Cedar and c y p r t t t throughout! Vary private and lencedl Only 55J.5X. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 3)1 7333 Eves 327 1331 DH RUBYCONCRETE Patios, drives, pool decks, floors 37) 91)9 or 273 2174_______ HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Drlveweys. sidewalks, patios, and m ltc concrela Hams Free estimates Licensed Bonded "No |ob too small, wa do it all " ________ C aiixsn i-to ti.________ SWIFT CONCRETE Footars. driveways, pads, doors pools. Chad. Stone Free Etl/3217101 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h ases ot P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote tlmulatedbflck.nl 1993 Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak? It It does, call David Lee. _________3?) *411_______________ Riot Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est. X I X I 9440 SEMINOLE ROOFING Heroots. New Roolt, Root Repairs Free Ell Ph 337 9349 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES A SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est. 373 0747 Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service LOVING HOME and Excellent Experienced care lor elderly. Oaily, weekly, monthly 32)4101 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer dal Ph 3719X7. Sunshina Pool Sarvict. ill Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord FI. 32771 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Second S I. Santord 377 4707 Painting Centrel F lends Heme Improvement, Painting Carpentry. Small Rapairt I) Years Experience 373 3949. W ELISTANDSEIL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY r-\l. Furnished apartments lor Senior CltKens 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowen No phone call!__________ Hutchlnton Ocean Front Apartmenlt339 S Atlantic Daytona Beach. Ph37? 4011 Lovely, clean, comfortable, effi­ ciency apertment. Complete privacy 970 plus tec dep Ph 333 3749or 331 494?_____________ ONE P E R S O N . F u rn is h e d apertment. 1700 a month plut dep Ph 349 1919________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS House For Rent Fenced beck yard. J bdrm I bath, kitchen equipped Ph 373 0979 apply at ItOS SunlandDrive___________ Sonora. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, C/H/A, comer lot, extras, pool __________ Ptl 934 4344__________ 3 Bdrm I bath. Fenced In yard. Large living room, new paint, near school 1 thoplng Kids o k. 9431 mo Ph 799 4490____________ 3 Bdrm. t'y bath, lanced yerd. stove, refrige ra to r. 937} a month Ph 930 4130._____________ 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. 1400 A mo Plus deposit No pets, lanced yerd. Ph 333 Sloe alter 5 P M ____________ 3 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids OK, 9425 Monthly. I Month security. Call owner 331-14)1 Fee Ph 3)9 7300 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realter 3 Rooms, air. ulililltt Included 9710 mo. Fee Ph 379 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 4 Rooms, kid!. AC 1790 Mo Fee Ph 339 7700 9av On-Rentals Inc. Raalter • Adult & Family Socliont • W /D Connoctiont • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le a te t Available tts nil 2 Bdrm kids. AC. yard tJM M o GENEVA GARDENS A P A R TM EN TS I Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Trae Sarvict Wtdcmotlanything 3111390 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 799 0M| EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm. Us bath heme overlooking Mayfair Golf Courtt. and view el Lake! Spacious family room, split bedroom plan, central heat and air, large patio, now carpet and more 199,909. SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme, with mathar in law t v l l t , split bedroom plan, lanctd yard, wather/dryer, now reef, central heat and air wall to wall carpet, panelling. All on a shaded corner lot. 919,904. LOTS OF EXTRAS. 3 Bdrm. He both homo, newly docoraled, now root, just painted, panelling, paddle tans, eat In kitchen, lanced yard, and nlcaty land­ scaped. 941,444. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 3 Bdrm. ceuntry kitchen, screened perch, cety fireplacel Easy assumption and no qualifying I Superb locallonl Only 949,900. 323-5774 COUNTRY LIVING. 1 Bdrm. I bath home, on I + • acre! Horsts welcomtl Haw real, fam­ ily room, dining room, oat in kitchen, porch and moral 931,944. CUSTOM BUILT 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath, modular home on 1.4 aertt. an Waiklva Rlvtrl Every Nature Imaginable! One at a klndl 1110,494. REDUCED Executive style 3 B d rm . 1 B ath h o m e . In Ramblewood I Sunken living with lireplaco, split bedroom plan, eat In kitchen, dining room, enclosed porch, ovtrlooking wooded natu­ ral setting. Many extras, 979.440. ________ 360* HWY 17 97 Hidden Lake Homes tram 119.704 Villas tram 944.909 F HA/VA Mortgage! Reildentlal Communities el America ____________ 12) 4441____________ CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 _______ 321-5005_______ 111) FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321 0041 Laka Mary araa. Ramblewood 919.900 3 bdrm. 7 bath. 4 >llt plan, doubla gara ge, cathederal ceilings, trees, assumable It'3% financing. Ph934 0197__________ LARGE 1 BR.OLDER HOME In Super Shape Large <of. quiet location. Includat saparatas garage shop 941.100 with owner financing 14.000 down, balance. 9379 X lor 21 yrt at 11% WANT TO BUY 2 or 3 Bdrm home Sanlord. Debary, or Deltona I have 91100 lor Down payment X I 371 *453 Alter * PM. 143—Out of State Property / Sale LIST Your Out ot State Property In this space A 3 lino od tor 7 days It very reaunable Call destined 377 2411 153—Lots-Ac reage/Sale Cleared Lot For Sole. llxtOO Asking 93.000 Call after 7:00 P M Ph 377 9137_______________ HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East ot Sanford Soma on hard surface rood X% down Closing In X doyt. 10 yeor mortgage, at 10% Interest. CalMor details. 207 East 25th St 323-7132 EVES 322-0612 REAL E9TATE REALTOR_______________ 123 7499 Like A DISCOUNT STORE In your home with Dally HERALD CLASSIFIED M a r k h a m Wo o d s Rd, Ravartbrook By owner. 4 bdrm 7 bath 7W % assumable. 1st mortgage Owner to hold 2nd. 9192.000 Principals only. ST. JOHNS River, juy acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 left. Sterling 919.900 . Public w4ter, » min lo AlUrronta Mali 17% X yri financing, no qualifying Broker 419 4933_______________ 10 Acres In Osteen Lot 7 ot Cypress Itiet «t Comer of Guise Rd. and Catfish Dr Asking 973.000 With 30% Down 11% Inf on Balanca. Write T. B Burleson 4401 Her rltburg Pike Grove City. Ohio. 43123. Phono414 973-4974._______ 2 BUILDING SITES 73x127. J miles S ot Sanford STfXeoch. _________ Ph 91) 499 9X4_________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN! Chalet on top ol mint 1 bedrooms, lanlattic view, good access. Un finished 'nside. rough wiring and plumbing. II It complalaly linlthad outside with septic tank mtlalltd. 921.100 00 pay 93100 00 down, assume loan I 79 acres located In the mint on slate road Large frees cover the entire tract Several bldg sites. Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin. 99910 00, pay 11400 00 assume loan That# are a law ol over 7000 listings, we have all types ot property from 9100 00 per acre and up Wa have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old terms and to on Write or call today lor a tree listing brochure You can call frte by dialing 1 900 4X 7411 Writ* or call to day. CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY. N.C. 19944 REDUCED 911.909 Beautiful home, In presllgious Meylelr 3 Bdrm Ms Bath NOW only 939.100 NEW LISTING Thlt pratty 3 Bdrm 3 bath horn# could ba whal you're looking for. Excellent condition, and latte fully decorated Good location 911.000 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 312-4991 ROBBIA'S REALTY r ealto r, m l i 7791 French Suite 4 la n ia rd , Ft«. 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 37) 1374 Alt Htt 373 4414 37) 4X1 UNDER 93.909 DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman 331 tat 1 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at 919 W First S I. Sanlord. Is now buying glass newspaper, bimetal tleel and aluminum cant along with all olhar kinds ot non larrout malals Why not turn this idle clutter Into axtra dollars? Wt all benallt Irom recycling. For details call. 133 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE k APPLIANCES ____________ 32) 7140 221—Good Things to Eat MUSCADINE GRAPES U S0« lb » AM to 9 PM Dally to ISA (Truck Rl.) Deland west on West Berettord Follow signs 9.3 Acros. Lake Sylvan Area. 943.300 W. Mallctowtkl Realtor. 377 7993____________ 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slesto Kay VA FHA Financing 303 373 5700 "DUST O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call ____________373 2411.____________ Stars It Inch color portablt excellent color, nice cabinet 91)5. ____________ 337 1370____________ SEWING MACHINE. 9INOER FUTURA. Ilk* new. on* ol Singer's Top Models. All Stitches bull! in Sold new over 97X Mutt sacrllice lor 9799 90 or Assume SIS Monthly payments. Will lake trad* at pari payment Free home Trial. Call M3 5794 __________ Day or Nltt.__________ Wa buy lurnllurt. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction Fla. Trador Auction 339 3119 We Buy Non Working Color Portable Televisions __________ Ph 27T-3594.__________ WORK SHOES k BOOTS 919.99 PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 373 5791 YOO HOO Attention Mothers School Days Arc Near Again Great Savings for You When You Shop Classified I_______________ IX gal botlla gat lank 945 X __________ Ph 322 7799.__________ 1975 Audi GE Refrigerator Phone 371 0779 TAXES Took all your "JACK"? Sell with Classified and Gel It Back I 187—Sporting Goods Seuth Carolina Dear Hunting. Season now open, for information call 903 9*4 2451 after 10 PM. Lodge. South Carolina._________ Win X X Rem 270 Coll 357 MAG and Roger 357MAG Call 373 0753 Alter 4 PM 189—Office Supplies / Equipment School Belli Also Mean School 8IIU1 Raise EXTRA CASH Through a Went Ad Call 377 3411 191—Building Materials Patio Rooting Panals. New aluminium. 9440 Value Ask 9700 Phone 377 4031. 231-Cars Clessic 47 Camero 4 Cyl 3 Speed Needs body work. 9400 74 Mutl an g Halchback V 4 Automatic 91SX 377-1739 Dabary Auto 5 Marine Sales ecross the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17-91 Pebery *44 9540 For Sole, 1994 Chrysler New Yorker. 3 door, V 9, Excellent engine, tires, battery, power steering and brakes. AM redio One owner, 5400. Ph 327 4993. Olds ‘ 79 Cutlass Suprame Excallent Condition. Driven only by Older, women who has taken good care ol engine and body 93.X0 __________ Ph 177 4470___________ V.W. Square Back. 1944. runt good, good tires, rebuilt engine 9475 Ph 373 X X ___________________ 1974 Ford Maverick. Standard shltl.4 cyl., A/C/, seals need upholstery 9450 llrm. Ph 377 1)99. AHer 4 PM.__________ 1974 Ford LTD, Brougham E» Cond. P/S. P/B. auto. JL/M/F/M sterlo 91.995 Ph 904 799 5037 1979 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Irons., AM FM cassatt* Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 979*5 93*5 Down, bank finance. ________339 91X- 934 4X5________ 19X Chtvtfte 4 Door hatchback automatic, air. radio, axcellant condition. Low mileage 931X Cell 349 5997___________________ 73Chevy S3X down 73 Toronado 93X down 71 Gremlin 9175 down 71 Dodge Dart 9175 down 77 Regal SSXdown 195—Machlnery/Tools Generator tor a trailer, tl.300 Commercial Industrial bon saw, 91.300 Ph 377 9344 alter 4 199—Pets & Supplies I’m crippled. Please take me home. Dog, female 4 months Bjxer/plll bull terrier. Needs love and room lo run Good farm dog All shots and spayed will be pa d tor. Free. 934 7134_________ 2 Bdrmt l balh. upstairs. DOS Laurel 9775 SIX damage Call 931 4479.__________ 201—Horses WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. 4MJW.eltt-4 Vitality, horse feeds 91 50 oil per IX lbs. 20% discount in store specials. New crop mixed hay hat arrived. 203—Livestock/ Poultry All rabbits lor sale, bucks, does, babys. feeders, dishes, pins end boxes 9)29 Ph 321 0777_________ Cattle for Sale. Angus, whiletace Bralord mixed 3 Yr. old. W/Wo Calves Some Calving in X days. Call 471 4479___________________ 2)3—Auctions 954OFF ON DOWN PAYMENT WITH THIS AD. Auction Every Sat. nlghl. Florida Trader Auction Longwood 339 3119. See our big ad In Sal, paper. Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 339 3119 See our big od In Sat paper FOR ESTATE Commercial or Rasldenflal Auctions k Appeals alt. Call Dali s Auction 37) X X FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 37) *199. NATIONAL AUTO SALES l l » Sanlord Ave._________ 331 0075 7* Renault L* Car AM FM good condition, new tires, great on gat. 914*5 Phona 371 1770 233—Auto Parts / Accessories ANTIQUE CLASSIC AUTO PARTS N O 5 Parts, and Reproduction parts BobKnorr XS 373 7491 215—Boats/Accessories 237—T ractors/T railet s Sporlcrafl. 1*0 Hors* I/O new paint, new top. over haII. lull Initrumanlallon. docked at Hlghbankt Marina 97900 Con Iact Mr Hyland 33) 9729 1974 Ch4pp*rall. 19 Ft. Bowrlder 130 HP Mtre. Cruise I/O and trailer. In dry storage al Monro* Harbor Marina Immaculata condition 939X C anon. 47) la x 2 New Gales. One 14 It and on* 4 tl. galvanlted. Plus tome treated _^*nc*_gOStl;275_PhM10n^__ 239—Motorcydes/Bikes Like New. 1975.4X Kawasaki 3.799 miles. S4X Ph P I 4945 217-Garage Sales INDIAN WOODS Mobil# Home Commlnlty. One ol the most beouliful parks around. One quarter acre lets., double wide homes. Total package, reedy to move in Save on In slock models SR4I9 and Tutcewllla Rd Winter Springs 332-31O0 Open 7days a week Mobile Home Fee Sale. Immocu tale, one owner. 1990 Broadmore. 14x44 1 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A/ 93.000 down, attuma mortgage Ph 372 9190 after 3 P M lor appointm ent___ ___________ New Homos starting at 99905 Eety credit and low down Uncle Royt. Leesburg US 441 904 797 0374 No deposit required Will toke application by phone Everyone buys Coll lor Doug Wt finance all 904 717 0)14. Opan watk nights tot PM_________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open l-t Weekdeys 904 797-CM4 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED to sell your houre qulcklyl We can o*ter guaranteed tale within X oxrt Call Ml Mil. 2 o rl BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 32) 4491 I Pick 17 97 Turn Rd 223—Miscellaneous Sanlord. I l l *979 CALL BART 704ex pen.____________ Gigantic Yard Sal*. 9 Families Baby clothes, household Hem* Mlic. HOW.tfthSI.9 5 Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 1 YARDIALE. FRI, and SAT. 9:19. 4151ARITA STREET. SANFORD. APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 999 Up Guaranteed Neerly New 217 E. Ill SI 37) 7*50 CAN’I FIND-1T?? Don't Give Upll Look for II hero In the Evening Herald Want Ads.______________ Cash lor good ustd furniture Larry's New k Used Furniture Mert 215 Sanlord Ave 377 4177 Curtis Mathis Combo 31" Color TV WOO 25'' Color Parkers Bell 9500 Solid Cherrywood New Home Sewing Machine 9300 3517 Yale Ave AH Inexc. cond_______ Frlgldelre, 4 burner, bull! In and oven, excellent condition SIX lor both. Ph 377 0799 anytime._______ Kenmore parts, servlca. used washers. 373 Otf? MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE ____________ 371 70*3____________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 29“ Color TV In Walnut Consoto. Original Price, over 9700 Balance due 9295 Cash or taka up payments of 970 00 month. No Money down. Still In werronty Free Home Trio! - no obligation 943 5294. WE Buy and tall Good used furniture. The Furniture House ____________ 731 70*3____________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 331-315E. FIRST ST 377 X 77____________ _ FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 9. HIM 33)7590.37179?) 323-2200 KISH REAL ESTATE 217—Garage Sales 193—Lawn & Garden FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 144W. Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 37744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 181—Appliances / Furniture X “ ATTENTION BUYERS" tupor 4/1 with largo family roam, anctasod patio and greel loca lion. Won't last long at sallablo price. In low sot's. Call today. POOL HOME FOR 919.90411 Laka Mary High Ditl. Reduced 9**03 Appraised at 941.100! lovely 1/7 spill Fem Rm . Ig screened patio. Nice fenced yard lor the kids. Country setting A real steal Call now- Sandl Swift/ Nancy Clair Rtallor Associates Evet. S40 0413 31) 1)44. Thursday, Aug. 2J, i m - J B 13491. Park YOO HOO - Attention MothersSchool Deyt Are Near Again Grtal Savings lor You When You ShopCIattlliedl_______________ %ei/es Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Homes For Sale Sanford's Sales Leader 93—Rooms for Rent Clean, comfortable sleeping room 945 a week Includes utilities and maid service. Ph 331 4947 or 373 7749_______________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid tarvlce catering to working peo pie 3714SQT, 100 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas weekly 4. /Aon thly rates Util. Inc. ell 100 Oak Adullt I 041 7003 l ,1 EFF SHARE-ROOM W/D C/H/A ISO Bedford Ct. Carriage Cove Mobile Park Male detlret responsible female lor roommate (or two bdrm apt Apply In perton. 4*0 Mellonvllle Ave Apt 14 1 104 30 P M fl*7 » plut 'yutltlliei. RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AD PRO DUCTIO N W O RK ER with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers FERN PARK. Lois ol lumltur*. couches, love tests, dmnltts. end tobies, coll** tables, lull house hold, mite. 40? Prairie Lake Drive otf t? 97. Frl k Sal. 9 A M. till___________________________ Frl 34lh and Sat 37th 9 4 P M. Furmtura, tools, antiques, mlic. 142. Tooigate Trail Woodlands. Longwood.____________________ RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AD Thurt Frl Sal Sun 9AM to IPM 19" Color RCA 9) U X Stereo tvm table worth 9500 92X In telltvttton w/tapes. 950 plut much mlsc. Follow signs to 914 Lombardy Rd. Winter Springs 1971 C o i c h m i n P o p up C a m p t r . S I t t p t 9. 91*00 Excellent Condition 323 3700 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 5 TRUCKS F rom 910to 950 or mor t Call 377 1414 37)4312 TOP Doller Pa.d tor Junk k Used cars, trucks k heavy equipment ____________317 5990 ___________ L WE PAY tOP DOLLAR tOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79) 4505 NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE l l Chevrolet ’ll M W W K 1 TomuX 71 C/ttniiA 'll faj(t Dari 11 Rt|*l NOR ONLY *300 NOR ONLY < m NOR 0NIT 77S NOR ONLY 700 Da. Da. Da. Da. MTUT Wa X U I tos >0Ui C0*HM act M l* II So lit M 91 NATIONAL AUTO BALM 1120 la d e d Asa. u p . 55*» Se haUa Eopanel �Y a a n io to , H , 1*11 * * lh u rsa a y , Aug LIQUID WRENCH PLASTIC POP-UP SPRINKLERS 4 oz. can. Full, half, three-quarter or one-quarter spray. Your Choice: Radiator Specialty cm r u m io n c Reg. 88C scottr* POTTING SOIL All-Purpose SPONGE MITT 8 qt./8 lb. bag. Natlon/Ruakln, Inc. SU PE R GLUE ced from Reg. 1.49 GROW GREAT FERTILIZER Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET 6 ' and 1 2 'widths. S c o t t y 'S * _ jn— ' * ,—p ■ I i i 11 All purpose fertilizer, 34+ units of nutrients (16 more than plain 6-6-6). Contains no sand or fillers. Provides complete balanced nutrition. 40 lb. bag. vi Ion T ash and we"' 2o0av ten. 33 0“"°" u w n -?.!2h «nd u w n Beg* Sq Yd i «»1 BaflR’ Reg. 3 .4 9 h s a w e A I A Reg. 5 .4 9 l 1-GALLON POLY COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER | a8 ? s Forecast Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Cushioned-backed. In no-w ax designs. 12' widths. m iiiW it1 Reduced Cbngofeum Scotty* Model 1991. WQW»hEf,5 steel head. No. Wcurved c,a'Jv' Reg. 1 7 .7 7 A /F ripping claw. Reduced from 4.9 Choice: SILICONE CAULKS Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT Exterior White and Clear or Bathroom White. 10.3 fl. oz. Scotty* cartridge. White and colors. [77S1 m o h u k LI U I P A I N I S V 88 Coventry COAT l A U J M W A il Reg. 10.79 Reg. 4 .5 0 ■ ^ C IR C U LA R SAW 1" x 25' Powerlock TAPE RULE 2 h.p. motor. No. 725 .............. Reg. 5 4 .5 5 • No. PL425 ........................ Reg. 1 5 .3 5 ...... SPRUCE STUDS Scotty*! 2 x 4 x 96" _ .•151 Gallon Your Choice Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION .p . FlBERGLAS 'The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's sales­ man for the fact sheet on R values. R -1 T Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft. 3 V i"x 15” < 5 i /4 * 6'' x 15" 2 6 * 3 V i"x 2 3 " 6” x 23" 1 . 8 7 2 x 4 X 9 2 % " Precut 1 . 8 7 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES * * Square Bundle 7 .0 6 2 4 ’s u . 8 ' thru 1 6 ‘ lengths. C D X sheets. Agency approved. Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 9 3 1 1 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Sheathing PLYWOOD a Bundle 8 .2 5 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 '........ .7 5 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 1 /2 "x 4 * x8* (3 ply) 8 . 3 9 3 / 8 " x 4 'x 8 \ . . « e r ....3 .2 9 1 /2 "x 4 * x 8 ' (4 ply) 8 . 7 5 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 8 '...................... 3 . 3 9 11.97 1 /2 " x 4' x 1 2 *........... ....... 5 . 3 9 5 /8 " x 4 ’ x 8 '........ P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S E P T E M B E R 1 OPEN Q Scotty's C 1983 Scony*. Inc COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! UNTIlT I O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -O PEN TIL 6 PM— SAN FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty’s stores open at 7.30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunaav Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store De­ livery is available lor a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on specie1 sale merchandise ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA* ■ ■ ■ ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d8afd987dbe6edb852f61c0f6e35720.pdf d11e35b8f8aa59e48bde8518e0791550 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Year, No. 23-Thursday. September 15, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald ( USPS 481 280) Price 2 W ater City Plans Storage Facility To M e e t G row th Needs By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A $253,000 ultra-modern ele­ vated water storage facility will be built by Sanford to meet growth needs. The elevated water storage facility Is to serve the southwest section of the city. Its probable site Is city owned property on Art Lane, north of Lake Mary Boulevard, city man­ ager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles, said today. The tunk Is ol ’ ’peculiar des l g n . * ’ h e s a i d . W it h a 200.000-gallon capacity, the concrete tank will be lifted by h yrau llc Juck as the p illar beneath It is constructed section by section. ” It w ill be m u ch m o re csthctlcally pleasing than the old fashion ed steel tanks with spidery legs,” Knowles said. The facility will serve Seminole Com m unity College. Hidden Lake, Rainblcwood and the growth along U S. 17-02. As a building boom has hit the city, planning Is underway to meet the needs of the city's more than 10,000 water users and 9.000 sewer customers. The building boom Is con­ centrated on housing, with more than 900 units, valued at $52 million, either under construc­ tion or In the definite planning stage. And an Industrial con­ struction boom may be In the wings. Announced earlier this week were plans to build a $6 million food processing, distribution center and offices 1n the Silver Lake area for a new chain of restaurants to be built In the state. A shopping center at the In­ tersection of Sanford Avenue and County Road 427 Is In the talking stage. At the same time planning has begun for another elevated water storage tank In the Silver I^ake Road Industrial area for con­ struction In the 1987-88 fiscal year. The city already owns a site in that area for the facility. 'Tho water and sewer service is the first and most vital service provided In a city.' "Growth has a lot to do with building new storage facilities.’ ’ Knowles said, noting that with a cost of $253,000 each, the city doesn't Just go out and drop storage tunks around haphaz­ ardly. Improvements and expansion of the city's water and sewer utility system Is a never ending process. K now lrs said. The system Itself, valued at about $20 million. Is Sanford's major asset. In th e Im p r o v e m e n t and expansion process, the city will spend about $85,000 In the 1983-84 fiscal year In addition to to the elevated water tank to complete the loop of the utility transmission lines on Airport Boulevard. "This will reinforce the entire system, keep pressures high and keep high flows.” he said. Each time a new subdivision Is added to the system, there Is another potential loop that must l>e done. "It Is a never ending program because dead ends cause pre­ ssure drops.” "There is a certainly about the water system In particular." Knowles said. "Any government could shut down any particular service for 24 hours and residents might be only discomforted, except for the water and sewer systems which people must have to live. The water and sewer sendee Is the first and most vital service provided In n city.” Knowles said! The city of Sanford has two water plants and It’s not likely an additional one will be built in thr next few years. Knowles said. "W e have an excellent water system as a matter of fact. It Is one of the very few municipal systems In the state that during very dry years has not had to limit the use of water." he said. Report Details Needs Of Center For Handicapped . Id y llw ild e student H o lle y W e a v e r, 7, of S anfo rd , en jo ys being w a ltze d aro u n d by S IC O the robot. Robot Antics Cheer Patients tional traveler and often startles other passengers when he arrives at airports using his own credit card to pick up his ticket and boarding pass. He then proceeds to the gate and boards the plane to occupy a scat as any other passenger, meanwhile he Is tclitng the public where he Is going, why. ami on behalf ol what client. On arriving at Ills destination he gets the celebrity treatment and often • We have a 14-year-old patient, holds press conferences before lielng who has been quiet and withdrawn, driven to Ills hotel and checking Into but smiled when thr robot came In.” his room. SICO’s patented design said Joyce West, head pediatries incorporates full mobility ontnost nurse. "W e have seven In Pediatrics surfaces, hands and arm animation, a today and the others responded well, very sophisticated life-like head movement In all directions and a too.” SICO's sophisticated design and passenger or product carrying plat­ construction and scientific approach form The robot personality is con­ to psychology enables him to suc­ t r o lle d b y tw o p r o fe s s io n a l cessfully communicate with hospi­ actors/technlclnns. who mix with the talized children, fits countless visits audience and completely animate the to hospitals worldwide has won hint r o b o t w ith a d v a n c e d and fame and touched the hearts of miniaturized electronic devices In­ visible to their audlcnqcs for an thousands. "out-of-thls-world” effect. D e v e lo p e d by In te r n a tio n a l — Jane Casselberry. Robotics. Inc.. SICO Is an Interna­ Central Florida Regional Hospital had an unusual celebrity visitor today — the highly technical (Moot 2-lnch tall space-age rol>ot SICO. SICO brought smiles to patients, both young and old. durllng his hour-long visit and also greeted a group of youngsters from Idyllwilde Elementary School in the hosplul cafeteria. $lm Bond Reduced For Suspected Drug Dealer Horn! has lieen reduced from SI million to $100 000 for Jeffrey Sc-olt bang. 33. arrested Tucsduy In Altamonte Springs’ largest-ever drug bust. . . , Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey reduced the Lang's bond at a hearing In the county Jail courtroom Wednesday afternoon. Lang remains In Jail today In lieu of the $ 100 000 Altamonte Springs police estimate they con­ fiscated $1.5 million In cocaine. $20,000 worth of ouaaludcs. and $1,000 of marijuana when they searched a storage locker early Tuesday evening. The locker also contained approximately Saa.uuu In wads of $100 bills. They arrested Lang two hours later at Ills home at Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Road, and charged him with trafficking In cocaine, trafficking In methaqualone and |>osscssion of more than 20 grams ol marijuana While education for mentally hnndlcnpped children In Seminole County has made significant strides In recent years. It's not enough. And a special study group thinks there ought to be some changes made. A report from a committee formed In mid-March to study the Rosenwald Exceptional Child Care Center In Altamonte Springs, thr only such facility In the county, details n list of desired Improvements. But the report, presented Wednesday night to a group o f parents with children enrolled ut Rosenwald. mude no mention of how much Its 'wish list' would cost or where the money would come from. , , The report will be forwarded to a task Torce studying Rosenwald's future. One of that group s Jobs will l>e to explore all possible funding sources und report to Seminole School Superintendent Robert Hughes by Feb. 1. While Koscnwald la slated for a $370,000 addition which will Include five new classrooms, a physical therapy lab and a full kitchen, the report outlined several other needs. Among them were: an Inside play area for use by the profoundly mentally handicapped, an Indoor therapeutic swimming pool, a vocational education wing, enhanced facilities for occupational and physical therapy, vision, speech, and guidance, a gymnasium or gym/audltorlum combination, a vocational food sevlce facility, a horticulture facility for on-the-job tralnlng/work experience, a covered area for wheelchair storage, county-provided trans­ portation for after-school extracurricular activities (parents ure currently responsible for getting their children to these activities), and air conditioned school buses, necessary, the report says, because of the "heart, allergy, respiratory and other medical problems that accompany mental retardation.” The report also recommended formulation of a revised staffing formula "In order to drcrcase the A Sanford merchant who complained to city officials that mobile signs placed In front of the permanent sign at his business, blocking It from clear public view, has brought about a proposed change In city ordinances. When city officials Investigated the complaint, they said they found u combination of five permanent ground signs and portable Blgns lined up in a 200-foot-long space at a local shopping center. And when Gary Winn, city building official, went out to look at the problem, he said the combination of so many signs gave a cluttered appearance, and did .Infringe on some permanent signs. He recom­ mended an ordinance to control the problem. The city commission has given preliminary approval to the new law requiring that a distance of 150 feet be maintained between advertising signs at businesses whether they arc permanent signs or mobile signs. "W e had an ordinance saying there had to be a distance of 150 feet between permanent advertising signs In business areas.” said Winn. Sanford s building und zoning official. But. the problem was that a portable sign could be put next to a ground sign and actually block the view of the permanent sign, he said, and the merchant complained. The city more than two years ago In an attempt to hall the location of an excessive number of signs adopted an ordinance limiting ihc use by a business G ra v ity boots a re tho la te s t In h e a lth a n d ju s t hanging a ro u n d . Learn m o re In Friday's le liu re . ...2A 4A Bridge............... C alendar......... Classified Ads flB 6,7B 9R . 2B ______l.l M.l ..n ln a l Dear Abby............ ............IB D eaths................... ............ 8A D r 1 Jim h .......... 2B E d ito ria l............... ............ 4A Florida .............. .............3A Horoscope............ H ospital..............................2A Nation..................................2A People..................................IB Sports.............................. 5 7A Television.......................... 3B W eather............. ............... 2A W orld...................................8A Rev. Book Rev. Book To G ive 'Distress' Flags To Senators Rev. John Butler Book, pastor of the Northslde Church of Christ In Altamonte Springs, is In Washington toduy to deliver American desk flags turned up­ side down In the distress mode to the 100 members of the U.S. Senate along with a recommen­ dation that all aid to the Soviet Union be cut off. While In the nation's capital he of portable signs. A business wanting to use a also plans to visit the Russian portable sign must get a city permit to use such a embassy and deliver a "care sign for 60 days. After the 60 days, there Is a package for the leaders of u six-month waiting period before a new permit can be nation who do not care.” he said Issued. Wednesday. Winn doesn’t anticipate any problem with the The package includes a hnlfproposed new ordinance, scheduled for public burned (lag ol the Soviet Union. It hearing and final approval at the Sept. 26 meeting of was burned in a ceremony at the the Sanford City Commission. church's Christian School last "W e arc not taking any time away, we arc only week, commemorating the 269 requiring a distance." he said. passengers and crew of the The new ordinance. Winn said, will require a Korean Air Lines Flight 007 shot distance to be maintained between ground signs and down by Soviet military aircraft portable signs or any combination of the two of 150 two weeks ago. feet. ' Book said the package will also "A business won't be allowed to stick a mobile Include the biblical passage sign In and block a permanent ground sign warning It would be better that a belonging to someone else,” he said. millstone be tied about ones neck The city currently Issues penults for 40-to-50 and he Ik* thrust Into the sea portable signs per year. These signs arc generally rather than harming a child. used by new businesses Just starting out. he said. —• Several children were among ’ Donna Estesthose killed In the crash. Book said the package provides the rope and millstone and a cover lettrr advises the Russian leaders to provide their own sea. Other item s In the "c a r e Who’s to say that two adults can't continue to Ik* package” Include a telegram decent parents to their kids In spite of separation or from Mrs. Kathy McDonald of G eorgia whose congressman divorce? Parrnts arc forever. Shared parenting— before and after divorce— will husband was killed In the crash be the topic of a "Divorce Experience for Moms and and a letter from Sen. Jesse Dads" sponsored by the Task Force on Children of H e lm s . R -N o rth C a r o lin a , verbally thrashing the Soviet Divorce Sept. 24 In Sanford. The free seminar Is for those contemplating Union for barbaric action in divorce, rcccnlly divorced, going through divorce or uttacklng an unarmed civilian aircraft. single parents. Students from the school were It will be held Iront 8:45 u.m. to 12:30 p.m. In to sec Book ofT on his Journey Room 422 In the Seminole County Courthouse. The Task Force has bren deeply Involved In from the Orlando International bringing about change In the law that now allows Airport. Book said costs of the trip are divorce with less pain and ofTcrs n road to rcllcl. The Tatk Force Invites those experiencing this pain to being paid for from donations attend the seminar and learn about shured parent­ given for the purpose.— Donna ing and mediation. Your kids will appreciate It. Estes Sanford W orking O n Sign Law TODAY it came as no surprise today when Israeli P rim e M inister Menachem Begin officially resigned, n e a rly three weeks afte r first announcing he would quit. But what comes next? See story, page 2A i student-tcachcr ratio." Rosenwald Principal Hendrix said current ratios are 1 teacher for every students In the profoundly handicapped program. 1 to 6 for the voungcr tralnuble students and I to 8 for the older trainable students. The report did not list u desired student-teacher ratio. A recent trend In educating the mentally handicapped has been mainstreaming — Integrating \he students Into 'normal' schools. "After much deliberation." the study committee concluded "that since the negative aspects outweigh the positive, we do not recommend a pilot program until the task force" Btudlcs such questions bb to whether; • Rosenwald students would be housed In a wing of the receiving school or In lsolntcd classrooms. • They would share In vocational education, physical education, music and art classes "or Just have Isolated use of these facilities." • There would be "Integrated .or Isolated use of the cafeteria." • Restroom facilities would be "adequately adapted to the special needs of our population...and whether they would be shared or available In each room." • There would be "adequate support sen-ices: speech, occupational and physical therapy, vision, nurse, guidance...according to Individual needs. The report also suggested some criteria be designed to determine who will select which students arc mainstreamed and on what basis, how the program will be evaluated, and “ by whom the future needs will be determined In the event the pilot program Is not successful." Members of the study group also recommended a greater emphasis Ik- placed on vocational education with actual work experience "for students who have reached the Job-entry level of perfonqancc." Rosenwald presently serves 225 mentally handi­ capped students ages 3 to 21.—Britt Smith Shared Parenting Topic Of 'Divorce Experience' �I A — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. T hurxday, Sept. IS, I f t l NATION IN BRIEF Congress Vents Anger At Soviets For Attack WASHINGTON (UP1) - Congress Is shaking Its (1st at the Soviet Union, and Senate leaders have their hands full preventing conservatives from striking a diplomatic blow. The House, which lost a member among the 269 killed In the downing of Korean Air Lines flight 007, vented Its anger Wednesday by passing a resolution of condemnation 416-0 after two hours of emotional, angry name­ calling. The Senate scheduled debate on a similar resolution today. And conservatives, led by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., proposed a tougher resolution. Helms and Sens. Steven Symms. R-Idaho offered a resolution urging the recall of the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, cutting the number of Soviet diplomats allowed In the United States, and linking arms negotiations to the Kremlin's willingness "to abide by International law." It also would declare Poland jp default of its International debts, would clamp down on high technology exports to the Soviet Union, and curb Soviet Imports. Thief's Fiancee Jailed WEST HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - The fiancee of a Wells Fargo guard accused of stealing $7 million has been arrested on charges of withholding Information about the second largest robbery In U.S, history. Anne Elizabeth Soto. 21. of Hartford was being held today on a $7,500 bond for her arraignment today In West Hartford Superior Court. Police and FBI agents arrested Miss Soto Wednesday on charges of hindering prosecution and making a false statement to Investigators. A nationwide search was under way for her boyfriend. Victor Gcrena, 25. of Hartford. Police said Gcrena, a former high school football star, turned on two co-workers Monday night, bound them at gunpoint and then looted a West Hartford garage vault and an armored car of more than $7 million In cash. Police refused to say what led police to arrest Miss Soto. WEATHER United Press International Much of the nation got an early taste of fall but the Midwest was still reeling from the ravages of the Summer of '83. The severe drought that has crippled jrildwcstem farms forced the closing of an Iowa bank that survived the Depression. Temperatures Wednesday were cool nationwide but for the Southwest and the interior valleys of California, which have baked under triple-digit readings for three straight day^. C \ iir • The high hit 103 at Red Bluff, Calif. 102 nt Stockton. 101 at Bakersfield and Fresno and 100 at Sacramento. Gusty thunderstorms roared through'the Rockies and the Plains, whipping 50 mph winds through Denver and Grand Junction. Colo. EXTENDED FORECAST: — Today variable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind Variable mostly westerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows In low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Chance of showers 20 percent. Friday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid 80s to near ,90. BOATING FORECAST St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Extreme north part wind variable mostly northwest to north 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming west to southwest Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Elsewhere wind west to southwest around 10 knots today and tonight then southwest Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. A REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 73: Wednesday's high: 87: barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: 7:10 a.m.. sunset 7:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:29 a.m., 5:0H p.m.: lows. 10:30 a.m.. 11:21 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 4:21 a.m., 5:00 p.m.: lows. 10:2] a.m., 11:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:21 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 3:52 a.m.. 5:21 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C*otr«l FIh Mj atgtoful HotptUI Wrfwidr >. ADMISSIONS laniard: Rtvond*J C*id*tll I* Du** R Gr«*n JohnntoD. Morftoy EI** t* Johnton Patricia A. Lt»ch PMrlci* A. Taylor Arttitf L. WaUilngtOn J u n til* P Wood! Vina A Molloway. Apopka ElliabtttiS Abbott. Otttona Cora M Morgan. Deltona Jtmmtt Frttman. Laki Monrot d is c h a r g e ! SantorO Inal F. French* Char It* Wych* Douglas W Schatr. DeBary Fred M BrungarO. Deltona Ralph E. Groom*. Deltona William Stanton. Deltona WIIIItT. Davit. Otteen Vicki Clark and baby girt. DeLand Sandra Bearer and baby boy, Oeltona BIRTHS Duane D and Terltt M Wilke, a baby girl. Cattalbarry David L and Sandra Beyrtr. a baby boy, Deltona STOCKS Th*** Quolsltcrt proridtd by ■(P tm b tfi ol Iho National Allocation V Stcunlit* D o tif'i pro rrpro M n lifii* into* dot Itf pel cm a* ot op oroilm tttlr noon today Mtor dtoltr mart#!* Chonpt throughout th* dor Pried! do not Inclvdt rtloll ,mork up m oth Oowr, M AU 734$ 24 Flagthip B en i*....... ... n »» » u Florida Po**» l Light................. . in * ITU ......i* in * FU Progr*** Fr**dom Saving* ... ...... in * ii *41* « v * MCA 7JU h i * Hugh** Supply.......... Morrlton’t ............ it** NCR Carp............... m u i » u » »U Pt****r S c o ff/ i................... I4H u<* ... » MU Sun Bank* ........ »n * IT** South***! B*n* It's Official: Menachem D e g m u ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ JERUSALEM (UPI) - An ail­ ing Prime Minister Menachem Begin formally quit today, sen­ ding an aide to carry his letter of resignation to Israel's president and paving the way for Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir to become premier. "The prime minister wanted to do this himself but because he is still forced (o remain In his home, he asked that I fulfill this task." Cabinet Secretary Dan Mcridor said, handing over the letter to Presid en t Chaim Herzog. The brief ceremony took place Inside Herzog's official resi­ dence. repealed three times for the press. But Begln's 111 health almost overshadowed the end of an 18-day delay since his an­ nouncement he intended to resign. "Begln's doctors say he Is not physically 111 but Is sinking before the eyes of those close lo him." columnist Yoel Marcus wrote Thursday in the Ha’aretz newspaper. "His face Is stubbled and hts gauntness and weakness have prevented him* from going to the president or appearing In public." The Israeli leader has stayed In seclusion inside his official Jerusalem residence for the last eight days, visited only by close aides, friends, fam ily and doctors. The Government Press Office carried an announcement from Presid en t Chnim H erzo g's bureau that Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor would deliver Begln's formal letter of resigna­ tion at 7 a.m. EDT. Begln's Illness kept him from f o l l o w i n g T r a d itio n by personally delivering the resig­ nation letter to the president. Israel Radio quoted Begln's spokesman. Uri Porat. as saying the premier has a skin rash and d id n ot w a n t to a p p e a r personally at the president's residence. M a n G e ts "The condition Is not new and has cropped up before," Poral was quoted ns saying. Unless Begin lakes a leave of ab B cn cc, he w ill re m a in caretaker prime minister until Israel's parliament upproves a new government. Faced with a signed agree­ ment by B egln 's coalition partners to join a new ad­ ministration led by Shamir. Herzog Is expected to ask the foreign minister lo form Ihc new government. "Th e question asked with great concent by Begln's friends and his rivals is ‘Has Begin decided to kill himself."' wrote Marcus, one of Israel's foremost political analysts. "I am not a doctor and I don't want lo go Into details but 1 do know something about the media and the only diagnosis about the story that Menachem Begin is trying to kill himself Is lhat It Is nothing more than media sadism." Poral said. Begln's aides have said the prime minister Is greatly sad­ dened over the death last November of his wife. Allza. Ha'arclz quoted one Begin associate as saying with tears In his eyes. "He not only Ha: withdrawn Into himself but ap parently his physical existence no longer Interests him." Shamir. 68. has said he will carry on the Begin govern­ ment's hardline policies on the Palestinian Issue mid Lebanon. A former pre-slate Jewish u n d e rg ro u n d le a d e r , the diminutive Shamir favors In­ creased Jewish settlement In the occupied West Bank and Gaza and leaving Lebanon only when the Syrians nnd PLO do. A spokesman for Herzog said (hat after Begin resigns, the Menachem Begin president would, according to Israeli law. start consultations With the signed coalition with the lenders of Israel's political parties on designating agreement already In hand, the a candidate to form a new consultations were expected to be just u formality. government. 12 Y e a r s F o r S e x u a l B a tte r y A 47-year-old Oviedo man who pleaded guilty to sexual battery of an 11-year-old girl has been sentenced to 12 years In prison. Walter Art McGee pleaded guilty to the attack on the girl which occurred In Oviedo In March 1983. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor also recommended that McGee receive psychiatric treatment during his prison stay under the state's Mentally Disordered Sex Offender program. McGee pleaded guilty In July after the state attorney's office agreed to dismiss five other charges of sexual battery In exchange for the plea. The same girl was the victim In all the assaults which she said look place between September 1982 and March 1983. TOOL BOX TAKEN A tool box containing tools worth $250 was stolen from the unlocked utility room of a Sanford man's home between 5 and 11 p.m. Saturday. Alec Blair. 58. of 108 Plnccrest Drive, said his garden hose was also cut and someone removed a section of the hose and a nozzle. BIKE TAKEN A 20-tnch bicycle was stolen from the yard of a Sanford woman's house between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday. Michelle Munclc, 26. of 603 Oak Avc., said (he bike was worth $50. MOWER STOLEN Someone stole a red Snapper lawn mower, valued al $350 from the shed of a Sanford woman's home at about 10 a.m. Saturday. Joan A. Pcrdrcaux. 49. of 117 Rosebriar Drive, said the thief also took a bag of pool supplies worth $ 10. TAILGATE TAKEN A tan tailgate, worth $200. was stolen from a 1981 Dodge pickup truck parked at the Flowers by Gayncllc florist, Sanford Avenue at Ninth Street, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8:20 a.m. Sunday. Edward L. Hendrick. 61. o f 121 Harrogate Court. Longwood, owns the truck. FUND BOX BTOLEN A man walked Into a Casselberry convenience store, grabbed a Jerry Lewis muscular dystrophy donation container and ran out the door. The clerk at the Cumberland Farms store. 604 U.S. ★ Fires Highway 17-92, said the man entered the store at 5:23 ★ C o u rts p.m. Friday and bought a soft drink. Stir said that as hr left, hr grabbed the donation ★ Pof/co container and ran down the road. The container held about $25 In change that customers had donated to the fund. PURSES LOST WINDOW BROKEN Two Sanford women lost their purses and a total of Vandals broke out a southeast window at the $103 In separate incidents al the 5anford post office. Seminole Community Co-op. a food cannery at 504 Mrs. Kay Turner. 24. of 615 Rlvcrvlew Ave., told Celery Ave.. between 1 p.m. Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. Sanford police she vtsllcd the oosl ofilce at about 10:10 a.m. Saturday and after she left she noticed that her Wednesday. No damage estimate was available. purse was missing. FIRE CALLS She relumed to the post office and a postal clerk The Sanford fire department responded to the handed her Ihc purse and explained that two women following cnlls: had found the purse lying on the floor and had turned It MONDAY In lo the clerk. — 11:05 a.m„ 3rd Street and Palmetto Avenue, car Mrs. Turner said $100 In cash was missing from the accident. purse. — 1:38 p.m.. 2440 Bay Ave.. rescue. Kathy A. Stamm. 24. of 850 Grove Manor Drive, told —4:24 p.m.. 124 Club Road, rescue. police she parked her car at the post office at 11:50 a.m. —7:24 p.m.. 100 McKay Blvd., rescue. Saturday, left her purse In the car and entered the post TUESDAY office. — 10:51 a.m., 106 Larkwood Drive, bouse fire. When she returned to her car five minutes later, the — 10:53 a.m., Sanford Middle School, child down. purse, which contained $3 In cash, was gone. —9:16p.m.. l2l4CresentSl.. rescue. —9:55 p.m.. Apt. 89. Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. WEDNESDAY COSTLY SNOOZE A Sanford man told police that someone stole $90 —3:23 a.m.. 429Scott Ave., rescue. from his wallet while he was sleeping alongside U.S. —9:06 a.m., 2403 Sanford Ave., rescue. — 11:45 a.m .Semlnolr Community College, rescue. Highway 17-92 between 12:10 and 12:30 a.m. Sunday. James Andrew Sills. 22. or 2951 W. Fifth St., said he — 1:16 p.m., '25th Street and Polnsetta Avenue, car had been drinking and had a difficult time Maying accident. awake, a police report said. — 1:19 p.m.. Holiday Inn. lakcfront. rescue. So, Sills said, he went lo sleep on the shoulder of the —2:18 p.m.. BlOOak Ave.. bad odor. highway near Lake Mary Boulevard. While he was -10:30 p.m.. 400 W. 27th St., brush (Ire. asleep. Bomcone cul a leather strap that secured hts THURSDAY wallet and took the money, the report said. —8:51 a.m.. 1018 Avocado Ave.. rescue. Action Reports Inmates Sued For Rioting OKLAHOMA* CITY (UPI) — Authorities have filed p r c c c n d c n t- s e tlln g lawsuits seeking $4.8 mil­ lion In damages from In­ mates to make them pay for "the rest of their lives" for a riot and two dis­ turbances at state prisons. C orrectio n s o ffic ia ls Wednesday filed three ctvll lawsuits for damages in an Aug. 29 riot at a prison In Hominy and recent dis­ turbances at two other prisons In Lexington and McAlestcr. "Rioting Inmates will be held financially responsi­ ble throughout the rest of their lives for their few h ou rs o f d e s tr u c t iv e b eh a vio r." Corrections Director Larey Meachum said. Meachum said the pre­ c e d e n t-s e ttin g a ctio n would show Inmales they cannot destroy state pro­ perty with impunity. The total sought In the suits Is $4.8 million. "W e simply cannot af­ ford the Irresponsible and criminal destruction of state property." Meachum said In a prepared release. C o r r e c t i o n s spokesw om an Joyce Jackson says officials believe they will profit from the action. "Believe It or not we really honestly think there Is a chance of recouping some of our money." she said. "Inmates work while In prison so they receive wages.” Officials say criminal actions also are being pursued against the In­ mates. Corrections department general counsel Michael Avant-Pybas said the stale should be able to secure in d iv id u a l ju d g m e n ts against each Inmate. Hr s a id t h e s t a t e w i l l garnishee future wages. BIGSAVINGS !• • • so u * h * * h ho* ** flAn o o THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY CLOSE-OUT ON ALL USED FURNITURE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVENS 2 ONLY. 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Orff. $299.95 ...............NOW SELECTED GROUP OF END A COCKTAIL TABLES. Your Choice.......................... WHITE 30” HOTPOINT RANGE. At I s .............................. KROEHiER SOFA i CHAIR. Traditional. Htrculon Corn. « R if. $449.95 .................NOW GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS. Smral to chooso tram. Starting a t.......................... 3 0 » 6 0 » 90 Days With No Finance Charge OR Take Many Months to Pay With Sterchi’s Personalized Credit! FUHNIBHINO tO U T H IN N H O M U UNCO IB M 322-7953 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. * jj �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. IS, t f l ) —3A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Security Check Grounds 2 Would-Be Hijackers MIAMI (UPI) — Police thwarted an attempted hijacking before It ever got off the ground when they Intercepted two Latin men armed with bottles of gasoline and a toy gun at Miami International Airport. officials said. Thr suspects, Identified as Elio Eaearo. 35, of Yonkers. N.Y., and Antonio Nigll-Monicz, 25. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. were arrested late Wednesday as they prepared to board a Piedmont Airline flight bound for Tampa. * A routine security check at a boarding gate revealed one of the men carried a bottle of flammable liquid In Ills sock. The other had a bottle taped to Ills ankle and carried a black plastic toy gun, Metro-Ddde County police said. Both were charged with attempted air piracy, police said. The Plot Thickens PORT LAUDERDALE |UPI| — A teenager who once told police he was comic book character Raven Darkholmc has announced n new Identity — U»ts one apparently taken from n series of mystery novels. The boy now says he Is Thllo Deveruauxls. an orphan from Sweden who became entangled In an International drug ring with his stepfather. Ur escaped to America, where he has supported himself through prostitution, he told Circuit •Judge Robert Scott. Tltc mystery began July 29 when the youth was approached by police at the Fort Lauderdale bus depot and told them the Raven Darkholmc story. He Mild he had led a transient life with an adopted mother, Amanda Stcuwarl. and had learned to read by examining the books she t>oughl for him. The story turned out to be straight out of X-mcn comic books. The boy is being held in the mental ward ol the Broward Medical Center until the slate can decide what to do with him. M oratoriu m O n Key D evelopm ent Sought TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Cabinet may use a controversial development planned for North Key Largo to pressure Monroe County Into declaring a moratorium on large-scale construction projects. The Department of Community Affairs on Wednesday recommended Cabinet approval of a settlement that would end a year-long dispute and allow the construc­ tion of a fashionable housing development to be known as the Carysfort Yacht Club. The department found itself opposed by the Florida Auhudon Society, which wants the developers. Key Largo Investors. Inc., prohibited from ever building on part of the Carysfort tract, a 45-acre section west of Stale IJ.99d.9!?&............ .... Community affairs officials have been n«i>UvtL.*>hK rnvlromentnl proposed project for yean, afraid or envl damages and a further strain on Monroe's already overburdened public facilities. They decided to try to work out a settlement after a Department of Administration hearing examiner ruled earlier this year the stale has no basis upon which to refuse to issue the necessary development jK-rmlls. DCA general counsel Nancy Llnnan said Dr. John DcGrovc. thr department's director. Is satisfied with concessions being proposed by the developers and he also sees the project as an opportunity to put further pressure on the Monroe commission for the moratorium. DCA is trying to gel a moratorium on multi-family developments, except for Carysfort und a handful ol other projects already given preliminary approval by the county commission, until Monroe develops a land use map. a comprehensive plan and the necessary im­ plementing regulations. The commission has a moratorium In elTect now. although Its legality is questionable, and It has promised to establish a better one. probably at an Oct. 14 meeting. Miami Gives Up Title As Most Dangerous City WASHINGTON (UPI) — Odessa. Texas. Is tin- nation's most dangerous city — barely beating out Miami for the title, the National Coalition to Ban Handguns reports. According to a survey, four Texas elites were among the 10 most dangerous In country hi •0H2 and eight Texas cities were ranked in the top 25. The coalition, analyzing the recently-released FBI Uniform Crime Re|>ort for 1982. said Odessa "narrowly beat out perennial champion Miami for the title of most dangerous metro|>olltan area with 29.8 homicides per 100.000 residents." The coalition said Miami homicides drop|x-d from 34.5 murders per 100,000 In 1981 lo 29.7 in 1982. Odessa Jumped from 22.5 per 100,000 residents In 1981 to the (op of the list In 1982. The coalition credited the drop In Miami crime with a 40 percent decrease of handgun sales in city during the year. "Gun-loving Alaska was the most lethal stule wit ft 18.5 homicides per 100.000. with Texas and Louisiana In a tie for second at 16.0." the report said. It said the national murder rale was 9.1 per 100,000. The coalition said 9.035 Americans were killed with handguns In 1982 — about 43 percent of the 2J.012 homicides recorded during the year. "It's always good news when fewer Americans arc dying by violence, but remember that this 'improve­ ment' is a case of going from the horrendous to the merely horrible." said Michael Beard, president of the coalition. Beard said his group had determined from un­ published FBI statistics that only 200 criminals were killed by handgun-owning civilians. "Slacked against 9.000 handgun murders. 12.000 suicides and 800 fatal accidents, you don't have much Justification for allowing handgun toting to continue." he said. American elites with the highest number of homicides per 100.000 residents were: 1. Odessa. Texas. 29.8 2. Miami. 29.7 3. Houston, 28.2 ;4, New Orleans. 25.-3 5. Longview-Marshall. Texas, 21 6 fi. Jackson. Miss.. 20.3 .7. lars Vegas. 19.H 18. Stockton. Calif.. 19.5 J9. New York. 19,1 !10. Sun Antonio. Texas. 18.5 IF YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING DIAMONDS NOW IS THE TIM E TO B U Y...0U R ENTIRE , OF DIAMONDS IS REDUCED 25%! C O LADY'S 11 DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING DIAMOND PROMISE ME” RING LADY'S 15 DIAMOND COCKTAIL LADY'S DIAMOND OUCHESS RING EVERY FRIEDMAN'S DIAMOND HAS A WRITTEN GUARANTEE LAO rS 1/4 CARAT* 7 0IAM 0ND CLUSTER L A D Y 'S ^ " 3 DIAMOND ANTIQUE STYLE RING YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED . WE MAKE IT EASY' JE W E L E R S •QUANTITIES LIMITED-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO 1963 RETAIL JEWELER OF THE YEAR S an fo rd P laza S a n fo rd , F lo rid a • ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL �ft E v e n in g H e r a l d Want to "get bark to nature?"-Weklwa Springs State Park will olfcr weekly ranger guided walks beginning Saturday. Sept. 17. Wildlife observations and natural history interpretation will be part of the experience. Wnlks will begin at 10 a.m. each Saturday morning and last approxi­ mately 45 minutes. Check In at the Ranger Station to find out the exact starting point for the walk. (USPS U1 i » > 300N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 « Thursday, September 15, I983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director j If you have trouble remembering the names of Florida’s Horn and fauna you will have the opportunity to accompany a Park Ranger on a field trip centered on Identification on the first Saturday of each month at 12:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 5. Wckiwa State Park Is Ideal for natural discoveries, so grab your binoculars and field guides and enjoy Its natural beauty. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By MeU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. H igh Tech The M ass M in d Th e fallout from the Three Mile Island nuclear accid en t spread across the cou n try — not radioactive fallout, because there was very little, but emotional fallout, which continues to rain down. T h e W all Street journal, in a recent examination o f the problem, said the press Is being thrust or Is thrusting ilsclf into the controversy by its almost dally coverage o f mishaps or near-mishaps or threats o f mishaps at nuclear power plants. News coverage o f the San Onofrc nuclear power com plex, largest In the West, has been subject to the same tendency — saturation coverage o f minor matters, tending to increase public fears. In a wider view, the* whole world o f high technology Is experiencing the Three Mile Island effect. Computers arc feared like the runaway HAL In the film ” 2001 A .D ." Those w ho work at Video Display Term inals (VD T) are apprehensive o f ; side-effects o f their vision or their ductless glands. Speaking o f the fundamentally conservative nature o f the popular mind, the French sociologist Gustave Le Bon wrote In his book. T h e C ro w d ; "T h eir unconscious horror o f all novelty capable ; o f changing the essential conditions o f their existence Is very deeply rooted. Had democracies possessed the power they wield today at the time o f the invention o f mechanical looms or o f the introduction o f steam power and o f railways, the realization o f these inventions would have been impossible, or would have been achieved at the cost o f revolutions and repeated massacres. It Is fortunate for the progress o f civilization that the power o f crowds only began to exist when the 6 great discoveries o f science and industry had t already been effected." That was published in 1895, long before the dlscoveiics o f nuclcr energy, computers. VDTs and DNA, discoveries made despite the apprehensions ' o f the multitude. Le Bon was too pessimistic. Our country is one ,o f the most dem ocratic in the world, yet It has led i the worldwide scientific and technological revolu­ tion. Only tlie development o f civilian use o f nuclear power, which Is associated in our minds with nuclear war, has been heavily retarded by popular opposition. It has been brought almost to 'a halt by public fear, while it continues un­ hesitatingly in authoritarian countries like the Soviet Union. • The Frenchman exaggerated, as French authors 'a re prone to do. But he was onto something. Tom orrow 's headlines will prove that a populist horror o f new technology continues to grip the mass mind. P rolonging Justice Chief Justice Warren Burger rarely misses an opportunity to complain about the endless cycle of appeals which the courts are allowing to delay i, final judgm ent in criminal cases. T o his catalog o f flagrant exam ples he can now add the case of >Jim m y Lee Gray, who was recently executed in the M ississippi gas ch a m b er for a m urder * com m itted in 1976. G ray was convicted o f sexually abusing a '3-year-old girl and then drowning her in a mud puddle and throwing her body o ff a bridge. At the time, he was on parole from a sentence in Arizona , for murdering a 16-year-old girl. : Defense lawyers kept G ray’s case shuffling through the state and federal court system for seven years. It was reviewed by more than 50 Judges and went before the U.S. Supreme Court four times. The appeals were based on Issues o f 1law and procedure. At no time was there any dispute over whether Gray had done what he was accused o f doing. Now. what do we make o f a Judicial system that involves 50 different judges In the process o f rconvicting and punishing a criminal and takes seven years to do It? Toward the end, even G ray's m other was urging state officials to let the death sentence be carried out. T h e Bill o f Rights calls for speedy trials in .crim inal cases, and forbids cruel and unusual ■punishment. There is reason to question whether ;our Indecisive criminal Justice systdm Is capable of m eeting Its constitutional responsibilities. BERRY'S WORLD By Jane Casselberry For tlie more adventurous, a 3-4 hour extended day hike will be offered every third Saturday at 12:30 p.m. This ranger led trek will take you Into the seldom used areas of the park where you may sec deer, otter, bobcat, or grey fox as you hike some of Central Florida's most natural and beautiful terrain. So. get your daypack. put on some comfortable shoes and hit tlie trail. Tlie park Is located on Weklva Springs Road in southwest Seminole County and northwest Orange County and enn ire reached from State Road 434. For further information, call the ranger at 889-3140. All programs nrc on a first-come firsl-scrvc basis wit 11 a maximum of 25 persons per outing, so they advise that you come early. If you are in good shape and really want to make n statement for conservation you can take n 775-mllc nature awareness walk like dedicated Tallahassee conservationist Hilly Kahn is doing. His "Journey for natural Florida" will begin Oct. 1 at the State Capitol and will end Nov. 27 at John Pennekamp Coral Reef state Park in the 4 Keys. Purpose of the two-month walk Is to increase awareness of Floridians that we are ull part of the ecosystem. Included in his Itinerary will be Weklwa Springs Slate Park and Rock Springs Slate Preserve and Rock Springs Run. Knhn. 29, is Invlllng persons concerned with preservation of our natural gifts to Join him. He will make several stops so that participants, the media and prospective supporters can call attention to (lie need for protecting natural areas and end an gered species. He estimates lie will walk an average of 15 miles a day. Ghosts, goblins and things that go bump in the night arc needed to help the Sanford Jaycecs build their first "Haunted House." Any young men 18-35 Interested in helping build the Halloween project, or anyone willing to donate materials, may call Steve Kohler nt 321-6242 or Lcs Halogh nt 323-6036 after 6 p.m. Anyone can get more Information by attending a Jayccc meeting on the second and fourth Thursday of the month nt 8 p.m. at the Jayccc Clubhouse on French Avenue at Fifth Street. _____ "A Divorce Experience for Moms and Dads." a seminar on the new divorce law and shared parenting, will be sponsored try the Task Force on Children of Divorce on Sept. 24 from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 422 of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Judge Dominick Salfl. lawyers, thera­ pists, and mediators will speak on what happens to a family psychologically ns the result of divorce, the legal process In­ volved. effects of the new law, and how divorcing couples can think about doing the best thing for their children. The discussion will be general and will not deal specifically with individual cases pending. The seminar Is free to the public. D O N GRAFF EDUCATION WORLD Peace Keepers, Part II Well, I was wrong — in part. Back in February, I warned of the likely dire consequences of the con­ frontation in Beirut between a pistolwielding U.S. Marine and an Israeli tank. The Incident could be read as a clear signal of more trouble ahead. Washington and Jerusalem might sec their long-term interests In the Mideast as compatible, but in Lebanon there was a short-term divergence that at best was subjecting the alliance to severe strain and at worst could produce Incidents with disastrous potential. Strain there certainly lias been. But disaster has been avoided, in no small part because the Israelis, so recently euphoric at possibilities seemingly within grasp, decided to cut and run. settling for their original objective of a sanitized zone along their previously vulnerable northern border, Washington and Jerusalem can again posit a high degree of compatibility In their policy making, although a certain studied civility persists In communica­ tion between the two capitals. But that still leaves the American — and French and Italian and British — peace-keeping forces on the spot In Lebanon. A very hot spot, as it has developed. And that brings us to another point raised in my February comments which events arc only too alarmingly substantiating. And that is the basic problem with peace-keeping forces which, as they have evolved In the post-World War If decades, arc misnamed and subject to misuse. These international levies arc not meant to use "force" or even to "k eep "a peace. Let me quote myself: "They are symbolic evidence that the world, or at least some meaningful portion of it. has taken cognizance of u crisis situation and assumed some degree of collective responsibility for preventing the development or continu­ ation of hostilities. "They depend for their effectiveness on tlie willingness of the... hostile parties to accept them and respect their function. They arc a way of saving face for both parties, permitting them to disengage without cither appearing to back down.... " If they aren't mutually accepted and respected, their presence not only docs nothing for peace but can be an added Irritant." On these terms, peace-keeping forces have at times been reasonably effective, as between Egyptian and Israeli forces In the Sinai. Order, Discipline Are Crucial By Patricia McCormack UP! Education Editor Down with spltballs. passing notes JACK AN DERSO N Banks Wreaking Havoc WASHINGTON - Congress has voted a massive S8.4 billion transfusion Into the International Monetary Fund for the Incredible purpose of saving the big banks from their own reckless greed. The banks have been laying out high-lntcrest loans to Soviet-bloc and Third World nations that have neither the will nor the wherewithal to repay them. When things go wrong, the , bankers simply come to Congress, silk hats in hand, begging for help to overcome the predictable results of their greed. The bailout money Is Tunneled through the International Monetary Fund, which has assured Congress the S8.4 billion will be enough to save the impoverished countries and the banks that back them from financial collapse. But In Its Internal papers, the Fund acknowledges that more money will be needed. States one document, stamped "Confidential": "It would appear neces­ sary for the Fund to Increase Its recourse to borrowing. Further borrow­ ing would appear necessary for the two-year period after the quota in­ creases...." The big banks, meanwhile, have become governments unto themselves, with financial tentacles and political allegiances that extend beyond any national boundaries. So great Is the financial power of these multinational, inultlblllion-dollur banks that their de­ cisions can have drastic effects on the world economy. One banking giant — Citicorp — at least is cvcnhandcd In Its contempt for national governments. It has engaged in questionable transactions, which have cost some Western governments mil­ lions of dollars. Yet no government lias laid a restraining hand on the bank. Citicorp officials deny any widespread violations of national banking laws, and claim they look nclivc measures to prevent abuses. But evidence gathered by my associate Donald Goldberg from Securities and Exchange Commission re p o rts , c o n g re s s io n a l file s and Citicorp's own records, paints a dif­ ferent picture. Herr's the story: In 1976. a Citicorp employee named David Edwards discovered that the bank was maneuvering around European currency regulations by "parking" huge amounts of money with the Citicorp branch In Nassau. The profits from this were enormous, if of dubious legality. Citicorp denied Edwards' allegations and fired him. lie took evidence to the SEC. but despite a stafT recommenda­ tion for enforcement action, the com­ mission declined to take on Citicorp. During the various investigations. Citicorp withheld significant evidence. Including 1977 legal opinions by Its own lawyers In Europe. Tite bank's attorney In Switzerland, for example, wrote: "The shifting of profits by transactions which arc not normal arm's-length transactions may constitute a violation of Swiss tax legislation, particularly If It results In a r e d u c t io n o f t a x a b le p r o fit In Switzerland." behind teacher's back and all manner of tomfoolery in the schoolhousc. Up with order and discipline. The dictum is part of a prescription for putting the nation's schools together again after the see sawing of studcnls and curriculum during the late 1960s and early '70s. Richard H. llcrsh and his associates. Bmcc R. Joyce and Michael McKlbben at the University of Oregon In Eugene, package the advice In a new report. "The Structure of School Improvement" ILongman. $15.95). In going over 20 years of research on education, they set out to find charac­ teristics common to schools that suc­ ceed. Hcrsh Is dean of the graduate school at the U n iversity o f Oregon and associate provost for research. Pre­ viously he was a professor of education and director of the Center for Moral Education at Harvard. Hcrsh and associates found the at­ tributes always present in the most effective schools. In addition to order and discipline, they Include: —Clear academic and behavioral goals for students. —Teachers who believe in their own talents. —Teachers and administrators who care about students. —Parental and community Involve­ ment In schools. —Public rewards and incentives for students. —More work lime. —Frequent and monitou-d homework. —An organized curriculum. —Variety of teaching strategics. —Opportunities for student responsi­ bility. Hersh said It would take a poor school two to five years to attain those goals. He pul the pricetag at about $100,000 a year for the average school lo make the switch from not so good to fine. The average school, he said. Includes 800 to 1.000 students and about 50 teachers. Hersh advocates reasonable order and discipline, not the oppressive brand of bygone academic eras. The educator believes order In the classroom slipped out of hand In the late '60s und early '70s when students were thought of as little adults. "it was the students-know-best era." he said. SCIENCE WORLD P ills , S h o ts M a y B e c o m e O b s o l e t e By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON fUPI) - Last year. Joseph Luddcn thought he had the flu — but Instead of gelling better, he got worse. It turned out to be cancer. The cancer had started In the colon and spread to his liver, and the prognosis for a long life. Luddcn said, "wasn't very great." He said he was told he might have a year to live. Then Ite went to Duke University for a new form of cancer treatment. He had a pump and medicine reservoir about the size of a hockey puck surgically im­ planted near his rib cage, with tubes to direct anti-cancer drugs directly to the tumor. “ Once it’s there, you can feel 11 very definitely Inside your body." Luddcn. 54. of Wilson. N.C.. said of the pump. "But it doesn't create any discomfort. What It does is give you a feeling the disease you have can be put Into remission." Ludden Is one of an estimated 5.000 people who have had pumps Implanted for cancer chemotherapy and other treatments in a high-icchnology revolu­ tion that may make pills und shots obsolete for some ailments, Doctors can now give patients a drug-dispensing patch to wear over their heari or behind tlie ear. Other patients can take a time-release tablet that w orks like a pump or. for glaucoma, wear a medicated contact lens. These devices keep constant drug levels in the bloodstream. Pills and shots, which haven’t changed much over tlie decades, provide a short. Intense burst of medication. The new devices can also deliver drugs directly to the disease site In much smaller doses than otherwise necessary, minimizing side effects while Increasing drug concentration where it's most needed. In the next few years, scientists say, large clinical trials will test monoclonal antibodies tailored specifically to zero In on tumor cells, carrying drugs w|lh them. Animal trials and scattered human tests of these "magic bullets" have been promising. Delivery of drugs to specific areas of the body Is especially Important In cancer chemotherapy, since cancer drugs often kill Just as many normal cells as they do cancer cells. "It's fair to say controlled drug d e liv e ry Is a very ex citin g area nowadays," said Joseph Robinson, a pharmacy piofcssor and one of the University ol Wlsconson's authorities on the new drug technology. Besides maintaining a constant level of medication, the new engineered drug systems are easier on patients who sometimes forget to take pills or refuse lo use eye drops. Robinson said. Pumps and patches arc also Intended for use with drugs that can't survive the digestive system or survive in amounts so small the patient would have to take a huge dose by pill or injection. Implantable pumps were dev eloped at the University of Minnesota for use with heparin, a drug that prevents blood c lo t t in g , and w ere a d a p te d for chem otherapy for head and neck cancer. Both uses were approved by llie federal Food and Drug Administration March 8 . 1982. Later. the university said, approval was granted fur use with morphine in putlents with intense long-term pain. Use of pumps for liver cancer and cancer of the colon spreading to the liver is still In the Investigative stage, al­ though approval is expected. According to Dr. Onyc Akwara. an associate professor of surgery at Duke University and liver cancer specialist at Duke's Comprehensive Cancer Center, it's not clear yet how much the pump can extend a patient's life span. The average prognosis ior people with Luddrn's type of cancer is three to six months, but Akwara lias seen patients who have survived "much longer, even without treatment." Luddcn said one liver patient with a pump lias been living normally for six years. What the pump definitely docs, besides improve drug therapy, is allow a patient to live a more normal life and give patients more cause for optimism. Akwara said. "It's a good thing to be optimistic about life." Akwara said. " I f technology permits people to live the way they normally live, then It's a good thing." The reservoir in the Minnesota model is refilled every two weeks by injection through a valve In the unit's surface. The pump runs Indefinitely, using pressurized gas which expands in body heat to force the drug out. In contrast, chemotherapy often requires hospital­ ization. Ludden said that under traditional chemotherapy, he suffered nausea and fever and had to miss work often. With the pump, he Is back on the Job and the only problem he's noticed is that he needs more sleep. "The only thing we tell our patients is not to participate In contact sports." because any blow might split the skin above the pump, said Thomas Rohde, a microbiologist and coordinator oT the Implantable pump project ut Minnesota. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Sept. IS, lfS3—5A Sports Calendar No G uest Slot For This W ag Despite Em barassing 4-5-1 Contrary to popular belief. I am not scheduled to make a special guest appearance on the television special. "Life's Most Embarassing Moments." Last week's disastrous 4-5-1 record is the worst of Fearless Flslcr's entire career of picking football games (three years). It was definitely not n wag’s delight. It could have been even worse If USC had converted the extra point and beaten the Florida Gators. Instead It wound up a 19-19 tie. I could lay some heavy excuses on you like: ( I I I wrote the column In a hurry because 1 wanted to gel In tny eaj- and get to the gas station before prices went up. (2) I was upset because l shot a man In Reno Just to watch him die. |3) 1 changed some of my picks because 1was getting too close* to Soviet airspace. The fact is, I screwed up. So what am I going to do about It? Take a quaahide orbit myself In the head with a hammer? (they both have the same affect.I No. I don't think so. Turn to the more effective method of picking teams who have the best looking helmets? Could be. but no. I'll Just have to go back to the old drawing board. if that doesn't work — how cold is it to Siberia? SOUTHWEST MIAMI A T SEMINOLE I don't think Southwest Miami Is coming all the way to Sanford with anything more than winning on Its mind. Tribe coach Jerry Posey has had nothing more than winning on his mind for the last 12 games, give the Semlnoles the edge in which leant wants this game the most. Going through an entire season without a win Is a lot worse than going all the way back to Miami with Just one loss. Seminole by 2 LAK E M ARY A T DELAND The Rams lost 'a whole lot of speed in both the backfleld and klekoll returns when running back Patt Murray was lost for the season with a cracked bone In his shoulder. Still, if the Rams defense holds up. this one will go down to the wire. Containing running back Terry Nettles will lie the key. and il the Roms can do that they will come away with (lie victory. Lake Mary by 3 OVIEDO A T EUSTIS The Lions will I k - glad to go from playing a 4A team to playing a 2A team. The 4A Melbourne Bulldogs were Just too big and strong for Oviedo in the season opener last week. The 2A Eustls Panthers will be the first victim o f the Lions in ’83 Oviedo by 6 SPRUCE CREEK AT LAK E HOWELL II every team tha| Bishop Moore p la y s. holds them to initios 22 yards nr total otTcmM*. tttrn you can say the Lake Howell Silver Hawks are a fluke. But. I don’t think that's going to happen. Lake Howell dominated the Hornets in every way last week. Iml il will have a much tougher opponent In Five Star Conference foe Spruce Creek. The Hawks have a lot of weapons on both offense and defense though and will be powerful enough to cruise by Spruce Creek. Lake Howell by 20 LYM AN A T LAK E BRANTLEY The first inter-county matchup of the year should belong to Lake Brantley's Patriots In a game that will be played SaluiJay at Lake Brantley. Putting Lyman's lncx|»cricnccd offense up against Brantley's tough defense Is like throwing the 'Hounds to the lions. Lake Brantley by 13 UCF A T SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA Southeastern Louisiana beat UCF by Just 10 |K>lnts a year ago. Now. It is a year later and UCF Is a lot tougher under llrst-ycar coach Lou Saban. The Knights will turn the tables on Southeastern Louisiana Saturday and run their record to 3-0. U C Fby 10 INDIANA STATE A T FLORIDA The Gators are taking the Sycamores pretty seriously and that means only one thing, a rout. Florida by 33 FLORIDA STATE A T TULANE Tulanc might Ik- tougher than the Semlnoles expect. FSU does not know what a good defense liKiks like after giving up HI points. In Its first two games while scoring 87 and winning lx>th games. With Auburn and Pitt in the near future, don't expect the Semlnoles lo keep winning If the defense doesn't patch up Its holes. FSU by 17 VIKINGS A T BUCS The Hues know what a good defense Is. unfortunately the o ffe n s e wen! down once the real 8ee FISTER. Page 7A. Lake M a ry's C h a rlie Lucarelll (rig h t) heads aro und left end as Lake H ow ell's Jack Johartn esm eyer m oves to contain. 'Stale' Rams Are Ready To Hit DeLand Ollier I linn to heut some presenson Injuries, the extra week of practice for Lake Mary's Rams only made coach Harry Nelson's team dial much more anxious to gel the season started. The Rams. Idle In the first week of the season, open Friday night at 8 at DeLand. "Other than heal Inn a lew wounds, the extra week didn't do much of anything for us." NCIson said. "W e're stale, we need to play somebody and to Ret out there and hit someone.*' Althoii|>li the extra week gave the Hams a chance to heal some wounds. Lake Mary lost one of Its lop prospects to an Injury, possibly for the entire season. Junior running back Patt Mur­ ray could miss the season with a cracked bone In his shoulder. Murray had played with an Injured shoulder for most of the '82 season. "W e ’re hoping to have him back." Nelson said. "lie 's a great kid. He has a high threshold of pain and had been playing hurt from the start." Starting In Murray's place Friday will be senior Neal Wcllon. "He can be as good us he wants to be,” Nelson said of Prep Football Wcllon. "Ijc has tremendous tools." Along with Wcllon In the Lake Mary backfleld will lie junior halfback C harlie Lucarelll. Junior fu llb a ck Scott U n ­ d e r w o o d and s o p h o m o re quarterback Ray Hartsflcld. Lucarelll was Impressive In the Jamboree, reeling off several long gainers. Mansfield's lop Iwo targets will be starting ends Donald Grayson (Junior) and llyrnu Washington (sophomore). Providing the protection for Hartsflcld and opening holes for the backs will he senior Ned Kolbjomscn al center, seniors Ed Ades and Cornell Young at the guards and Juniors Jay Gilliland and Mike Galvanl at the tackles. A u b u rn , Texas G o H e a d -T o -H e a d Casals At Sabal Point » Rosie C asals w ill be one of c h a m p i o n s to p a rtic ip a te in the T ig e r B a lm W o m e n 's T en n is C lassics a t th e Sabal P o in t C o u n try C lu b In Longwood tonight. C asals w ill p la y F ra n colse D u r r im m e d ia te ly follow in g the P a m Teeguarden-Sharon W alsh m a tc h a t 7 p .m . Billie Jean King, V ir g in ia W a d e , N a n c y R ic h e y and K e rr y R e id w ill also p la y in th e week-long, eightw o m a n singles and d o u b le s t o u r n a m e n t . R e s e rv e d seat tic k e ts fo r to n ig h t a n d F r id a y a re a v a i l a b l e at S elect a Seat o u tlets to r $7. T ic k e ts a t the g a te a r e $9. * • • Sue Kingsbury Doug M cBroom JUnlted Press International Two of the leading contcndert'for this year's national collegiate football championship go head-to-head Satur­ day when the 4th-rankcd Auburn Tigers host lhe 3rd-ranked Texas Longhorns. Auburn opened lls season Iasi week with a 24-3 victory* over Southern Mississippi, but Coach Pat Dye Insists the Tigers still had the prescason death of fullback Greg Pratt on their minds and “ will "have lo improve offensively and defensively if we arc lo win against a leant like Texas.” Texas goes Inlo Us opener a 2-point underdog after losing Us No. 1 quarterback. Todd Dodge, last week when he suffered a shoulder separation during practice. "It concerns me that they have the advantage of having played a game where we have not." says Texas coach Fred Akers. "Further. losing Todd Dodge jumbles our quarterback situation and we haven't had a lot of lime to solve that problem.” Dye said from the outset that the biggest thing standing between Auburn and the national title Is the Tigers' schedule that also includes 7th-n>nked Georgia. 9th-ranked Florida Stale, llth-rankcd Alabama. 15thranked Florida and lOth-rankrd Maryland — four of these In a row al the end of the season. In other regional action Saturday. Georgia visits Clcmson: Florida Slate visits Tulanc. Alabama hosts Ole Miss. Florida hosts Indiana Stale. Kentucky hosts Indiana. LSU visits Rice. Mississippi Slate plays Navy al Jarkson. Vanderbilt hosts Iowa State. Miami of Florida hosts Purdue. Memphis State hosts Virginia Tech, and Southern Miss hosts Louisiana Tech. Lake Mary Juniors Scott Wise and Sheri Clayton each GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The Florida Galore football set two individual records as the Ram swimmers opened team got In lls first fullsealc practice o f the week their season with a second |boys| and fourth (girls) place Wednesday following two days or rain that forced them finishes in a quadrangular swim meet Wednesday at the Orrangc llnishrd third. Richard Kurtz had a third in the Inside. Shnrldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Pointing out that Tuesday was only the third time In In the !>oys’ competition. Lake Mary* was second to 100 freestyle In 57.91 while sophomore Stcbblns added four years that •* ; team has worked out In the a third In the 100 butterfly in 59.57. Mike Monlovani Trinity Prep by nine points. Trinity totaled 125. the Rants had 114 while Bishop Moore scored 108 and Lake was third in the diving and the team of Kurtz. Kllgcr. gymnasium, head coach Charley Pell commented: “ The Howell added 78. In the girls' competition. Jenny Pence Scott Bowers and Orrangc swum to a third place In the weather has affected what we want to do In practice... a great deal. We aren'l used to It." led an easy Trinity victory. The Lady Saints totaled 142 400 free relay In 4:00.5. In the girls' ntcei. Trinity's talented trio of Pence. But Pell said he was pleased by Wednesday's two-hour points to Lake Howell's 105. Bishop Moore had 97 and Susan Suwalski and Rachel Welghtman were Just too practice. "W e got a lot done." he said. Lake Mary notched 90. Pell had freshmen Frank Neal. Ricky NatUel and "I was relatively pleased with our limes for the first tough for the rest of the teams. They combined to win sophomore Cut Its Stacey working on pynt returns. He meet." said Lake Mary coach Wall Morgan, who six races and one relay. Lake Mary, which had Just five girls out last year but said Lorenzo Hampton will now conenclratelck-off co-coaches the Rams along with Clyde Hayes. "Wise had a strong effort foi the boys and Shrrt Clayton stood up doubled Its participalIon this full, won Ihe 200 medley returns and running at halfback. well against Pence and (Lake Howell's] Nina Asjx-nwull relay, look four seconds and u third. Teresa Prince. Sherri Purkerson. Clayton and Amy Maher break the old TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Coach Bobby Bowden pul his for the girls." Wise had three first places Including his relay. He record in the relay with a clocking of 2:04.79. The old Florida State football squad through a rough, full broke the 100 butterfly mark by almost 10 seconds, lie standard was set by Kelly McKccI Pukcrson. Maher and contact, full speed practice Wednesday In preparation for the Tulanc game in New Orleans Saturday. recorded a time of 55.86 which shattered the old mark of Jill Duddenhugeii in 2:09.86. Maher picked up u pair of seconds In Ihe 50 freestyle "W e gol some boys knlcked up and I hate to sec that, 1:05.22 by Todd Slrbblns. Wise also erased the 100 backstroke standard with u clocking of 1:00.32. The old (27:34) and the 100 freestyle (59:98). Clayton set a new bul It's part of It." Bowden said. Bouden said Ihe Semlnoles will face a Tulat.r offense mark was 1:06.71 by Kyle Kllgcr. The Rams quurtcl of mark In the 500 freestyle In 5:27.41 which shattered the Wise*. Brian Cook. Stcbblns and Trey Sclbold clipped record o f 6:00.03 by Maher. Clayton also broke a mark similar to their own. "They are a pro-type oflense and they throw a lot nearly six seconds Irom the 200 middle relay mark with In Ihe 100 butterfly In 1:04.23. also Maher's old mark at more Ilian we do." he said. time of 1:51.44. Thr old mark, held by Kllgcr. Cook. 1:08.61. Purkerson was second In Ihe 100 breaststroke. Lake Mary travels to New Smyrna Beach for a dual The Semlnoles will hold a light practice Thursday and Sclbold und Tim Orrangr, was 1:57.5. Orrnnge. a Junior, broke Cook's record In the 40 meet next Wednesday before reluming fur u rematch at leave Friday for a workout In the New Orleans Superdome. freestyle with n lime o f 24.54. The old mark was 25.66. Trinity Prep on Wedensday. Scpl. 28. Prep Swimming Troy Quackenbuah clude senior Jeff Hopkins and juniors Dill Caughcll and David Homyak. The defensive backs are seniors Reggie Anderson and Tim Curtin and Junior Todd Beauchamp. DeLand opened the season w ith a 14-0 v ic to r y o ve r Daytona Beach Seabreeze In Defensively, the lineman In­ which running back Terry Net­ clude ends Don Meyer (junior) tles picked up 00 yards rushing. and Walt White (Junior), tackles Marly Hopkins (sophomore) and For a preview o f Friday's game Jeff Reynolds (Junior) and mid­ and a run down on DcLand's dle guard Darrin Washington key players, sec Friday's Even­ (Juniorl. The linebackers In­ ing Herald. - CHRIS FISTER Wise, Clayton Set 2 M ark s Apiece Darin Slack Thursday's sports schedule Is madr up of cross country. Junior varsity football and volleyball. At Trinity Prep, the Edge water Invitational will be the biggest cross country meet of the year, thus far. L y m a n ' s Doug McBroom and Lake H o w e l l 's K v n Chccscman will duel in the 4A race at 6:30 p.m. McBroom beat Chccscman for the first time last Satur­ day In the Greyhound Opener. Lake Mary's fine freshm an Sue Kingsbury and Lake B ra n tley's Kathryn Hnyward battle at 6 p.m. In the 4A girls. S e m in o le . L a k e Mary. Oviedo. Lake Brantley and Lyman teams are all In action. Seminole goes to Lake Brantley. Lake Mary hosts Oviedo while L y m a n tr a v e ls to Apopka. Junior varsity action begins at 4 p.m. In football, the Lake Mary JVs entertain Lake Brantley. Lake Howell hosts Bishop Moore while Oviedo entertains St. Cloud. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. �* A - E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Sept. IS, I t l J Johnson-Less Bengals Take On Browns; Zoeller Fires 63 i J CLEVELAND (UPI) - When the Cincin­ nati Denials line tip on offense against the Cleveland Browns tonight, their rushing game will lie watching at home In front of a television set. Kickoff Is set for 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.WFTV channel 9. ! The winless Bengals nrc discovering Just how valuable the power back Is to their running game as Pete Johnson sits out the Suspension handed down by NFL Commis­ sioner Pete Kozcllc for violating league drug policies. J Cincinnati heads Into Cleveland tonight Sporting the weakest ground attack In the (eaguc. gaining Just 138 yards rushing In kisses to the Los Angcics Haiders and Buffalo. | "They arc a much better football team lth Pete Johnson when he's running for 00 yards." says Browns' coach Sam utlgliano. "And If they get Inside the 5-yard line, forget about It. You might as (veil put a Caterpillar (tractor) back there because he's going to get Into the cndzonc." i * As a result, the Bengals have been forced to put additional strain on their passing game, and even that could dcstruet at any time. Quarterback Kenny Anderson left last ^’cck with a recurring neck Injury, and one tjough sack tonight might send the. AFC's No. 3 passer to Uyc sidelines. ' The Browns, behind the reliable legs of Mike Pruitt, have their ground game working at peak efficiency. Cleveland topped Detroit 31-26 last Sunday as Brian Slpe fired four TD passes and Pruitt gained 137 yards — many of them on power sweeps resurrected from the Browns' playbook. Rutlgllann credits the renewed running game to the crisp blocking of back Johnny Davis and tight end Harry Holt, both backups. "Johnny is an outstanding blocker and so Is Harry Holt." lie says. "I mean he (Holt) Is really strong. We’ ve Just Improved im­ mensely In that area because of Johnny Davis and Harry Holt. 1might add that Ozzlr (Newsome) Is a much better blocker than lie has been In the past, which has helped us." In Sunday's 10-6 loss at Buffalo, the Bengals were unable to score late In the game despite a Isl and-goal from the 4-yard line. Kutlgllano said Charles Alexander and rookie Larry Klnncbrew are good backs, but Johnson Is the best In the league near the goalline. "Plus he's not a bad guy eoming out of the backfleld catching the swing pass." Kutlgllano ndds. "He looks like a runaway beer truck. A lot of backs go 'Ole.' You get him." In Sunday's games, the New York Giants are at Dallas. Kansas City at Washington. back and on a course he had never seen NEW YORK (UPI) - World Boxing before. Association lightweight champion Rav "I've been In Las Vegas only once before Manclnl needs no extra Incentive for In my life." said Zoeller. who has won tonight s title defense against Peru's Or­ $278,000 on the PGA Tour tills year, "blit San Diego at Seattle. Baltimore at Buffalo. maybe It's Just as well. Sometimes you can lando Romero. A victory over Romero, the unbeaten No. Chicago at New Orleans, the Los Angeles know loo much about a golf course. 1 contender, will m i the 22-ycarold cham­ Rams vs. G rim Bay at Milwaukee. Pit­ "Besides. I had mv caddy to rely on. and pion up for megabuck paydays with Bobby tsburgh at Houston. San Francisco at St. he Is a pretty reliable guy. Heck. I think lie Chacon, the former World Iktxlng Council Louis, the New York Jets at New England. could have played for me.” super featherweight champion. Hector Atlanta at Detroit. Philadelphia at Denver Zoeller. of course. Is a great kidder. so and Minnesota al Tampa Bay. Monday what he says has to lie taken with a grain of C a m e h o . th e c u rre n t W BC s u p e r featherweight champion, and WBA Junior night. Miami Is at (he Los Angeles Raiders. salt. His round Included seven birdies and welterweight champion Aaron Pryor. an eagle. Two o f the birdie putts were from "I've never been keyed up more for a 20 feet and all tlie others were from Inside LAS VEGAS. Nev. IUPI) - Everyone light." said Manclnl. who Is returning to the 10. except for the 17th hole where lie seemed more excited about the 63 Fuzzy ring after a seven-month layoff due to a Zoeller shot In the opening round of the canned a 15-footcr for Ills eagle. broken collarbone. "I know when I win $750,000 Las Vegas Celebrity Pro-Am than Meanwhile. Wlcbc. playing In obscurity on Thursday it will open the floodgates for the lie did. another course, shot a 64 to lay a shot oil big money. Every time I hear Aaron Pryor " I t 's a pretty nice way to start a the lead and two alirad of Bob Gilder. Lou sav he wants to'light me. I hear the cash tournament." Zoeller said of the 63. which Graham. Hale Irwin. David Graham and register ring. On Thursday. I'll be lighting gave him a one-shot lead over unknown Llndy Miller. for financial security for myself and my Mark Wlcbc and the 1.03H other players In Another shot back at 67 were Ron famllv. the huge field, "but you have to keep these C o m m o n s. M ark M i-Cum ber. P eter "I ll be looking to gel this guy out of there things In perspective. Oostcrhuls. Bill Rogers. Ed Florl. Wayne as fast as possible, then we can look to the future and wait for the big money offers." "W e have four more rounds left to play Levi. Terry Diehl and J. C. Snead. Thirteen players were tied at 68. among and with a field like the one there Is here Manclnl. who suffered the Injury in a you have to post a low score everyday If you them third leading money winner Calvin sparring session while getting ready for a I’eete. while 22 were deadlocked at 69. title light last May. faces the unbeaten expect to win." Zoeller's rationale aside, the 63 was quite Including Lee Trevino, fourth leading Romero. 30 0-1 with 12 knockouts. In a 15-round title Imhi( al Madison Square a round when you consider all the distrac­ money winner Gil Morgan and U.S. Open tion of playing with four amateurs, a sore champ Larry Nelson. Garden. Sports Roundup /Morrow, Merchant Lead Oviedo Frosh To 1st Victory Over Patriots i Quarterback John Morrow and runn­ ing back Mark Merchant each scored a touchdown Tuesday night In leading the pvlcdo Lions freshman football team to a 14-7 victor)- over the Lake Brantley frosh it Altamonte Springs. It was the first time Oviedo's freshmen had ever beaten Lak*- mtlcy. 1 Oviedo Jumped out to a 6-0 lead In the first quarter on a four-yard TD run by Merchant. The extra point was blocked ind the Lions kept the 6-0 lead Into the iccond quarter. » } Lake Brantley came back to take a 7-6 lead In the second quarter on a 30-yard (coring run and a succesful extra point, fh e Patriots clung to Its one-point lead at halftime, but It didn't last for long. ! Oviedo took the seeond half kickoff and marched 80 yards for a touchdown I FIX U P ...C L E A N U P . . . AND IT ’S BACK TO COLLEGE Prep Football EXXON 10W40 EXTRA MOTOR OIL to take a 12-7 lead. There were no big breakaway plays as It was u nicely sustained time-consuming drive. The drive took up almost nine minutes and the Lions didn't make any mistakes. Morrow completed the drive when he plunged Into the end zone from one yard out. Morrow then hooked up with Tony Belflower for the two point conversion and a 14-7 Oviedo lead. The Lions defense then took over and held the Patriots back for the rest of the game. Oviedo takes Its 1-0 record on the road Tuesday night as It goes up against Lvman's freshman al 7:30. OR KENDALL SUPERB 100 10W40 MOTOR OIL C .” Kendal1 ViMrb *W -4 0 S ea son ) * YOUR CHOICE 'otorOil Quart WESTLEY’S B le c h e -w ite W h itew all C le a n e r o V °' r® 20 ai. 500 •••■■* »• l. P O W E R ih GUM CHASER CARBURETOR A FUEL SYSTEM CLEANER. STEERING FLUID anchor plastics No. PPF it 12 ox. No. 0C 12 »<ti *1.49 For all Power Steering units. Handy funnel bottle. Put m ore m iles In your tank w ith a clean c a rb u re to r. W e s tle v $ ... 1? OZ. BOTTLE 9802-5 H*r*M «<•»• by T.mmy Vmt.nt ils t Place Fit M ike Powers, Florida Baseball School executive, puts the the first-place fit on H a rry Granoff, sponsor of the Deltona Inn. Deltona won the championship In the Buddy Lake Summer League. The Lake Fall League opens Sept. 20 at Sanford M em orial Stadium. T-35C O SS010 T-355 [fO U R S ^ S S& J9 8 3 ' TURTLE WAX BLACK CHROME PERFORMER! o« { Liberty Gets Breaks, Outraces Australia II NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) - Liberty's skipper Dennis Conner, thankful "the breaks went our w ay." won the opening race of the America's Cup finals with Intense combat practice overcoming the technology behind Australia IPs wtngcd-keel. > "One race does not an America's a Cup victor)' make." a smiling Conner :< said after Wednesday's 1:10 triumph over Australia II. "W e need three 'i more before we get excited." The burgundy-hulled Liberty, the a 25th cup defender, stretched a 35second lead rounding the fifth mark to the huge winning margin by capl-i taliztng on Australia's broken steering block. Aussie skipper John Bertrand. Jok­ ingly claiming he "let Dennis off the hook." said the broken equipment forced the wlnged-keeled yacht to lose 122. ComjK’lled to rely on the trim tabs for 10 minutes until the steering mechanism was fixed. Bertrand said, "That’s the way it goes." The contest In gusty 18-knot northeasterly winds on choppy seas was so close prior to the equipment breakdown the lead had changed several times. Acknowledging the clash with Liberly "was the tightest race we've had so far (his summer." Bertrand said. "W e're good learners. We'll ccme back stronger" today In the next round of the best-of-seven series on the 24.3-mile triangular course In £; Rhode Island Sound. V With the National Weather Service * predicting the lighter winds In which I I SILVER CHROME CLEANER/SEALANT Conner found the summer-long tight races that gave him the 25th d efen d er's nod pay o ff against Australia ll's mysterious keel. The Australians, who led their foreign opponents by large margins, vowed to hone their close-order racing tactics. Although Australia II maintained a narrow lead at the start and kept It on the first two legs. Conner clipped the Aussie advantage and finished the third leg 16 seconds ahead. "W e were a bit lastcr." Conner said. Australia "fell back, and that was that. Things went well for us the rest of the way.” About 500 spectator craft ranging from an ocean liner to speedboats sounded a chorus of horns as Liberty streaked across the finish line anil crewmembers waved. A AUTO REPAIR MANUAL Choice *1 .9 9 For Domestics #7200 * 1 2 . 9 5 RATCHET PACK Sailing Australia II excels. Bertrand said the sleek white Twelve "will come out the stronger." Liberty earned a 1-0 record In the International yachting world's most prestigious contest and took a leg up In the effort to maintain sports' longest winning streak — the 132year American hold on the Victorian silver trophy. "The breaks went our way." said Conner, the successful 1980 defender. "Australia II looked awfully good. We didn't see any lack of experience. We'll take the win and be glad to have It." \79 s o C H IL T O N 'S 3 GALLON 'CONTAINER FOR GASOLINE with Ssockets SB 2001 $ 6 9 5 flrrl each 1Punw ilaV BLUE I DOUBLE REFUND SILICONE _ 1 SAVE *2«L FORMA- F 1 GASKET j 1 srn o rn z BodyGard v SEALANT 1 i\ H;j §» i ® * 2 ” 2.99 1 5f | r U Ol. (AJ9S1) Of EA. RATCHETl SCREW DRIVER SB -101 * 9 .9 5 SUNDAY' 123 VY Mam Si 886 8820 . SANFORD 60S W 2Sth St M I DORA Golden Triangle Ctr 383 8135 0Z. OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA 323 4470 r : .i YOUR ( A $ 2 .0 0 a C HERE’S HOW: 671-8804 M /O O I MHOUGH CASH REFUND IT MAIL FROM SIMONIZ 'l l L a k e H o w e ll P laza IM t lC f S Liquid, U <S. (ASM1) !«,. I* IS. (AS »«) SIMONIZ B00YGARDS4.95 1 ® 1 # 6 S R - ea WITH THIS AO AND OUR 11 00 STORE CERTIFICATE sale price Replaces a>mosl any cut gasket Withstands , high lempci slums and high prcsiums WINTER PARK HURRY! ( f e t n o k f U n c .) < A u t o S u re • Look tor SIMONIZ BodyGard cxtfi refund certificate m our tto rt It s north St 00 • S*nd it with this ad to SIMONIZ and gel SZ 00 back by m ill M o n d ay -F rjd ay S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Paits City A U T O M O T IV E " • S U P E R M A R K E T. I LEESBURG 618 South I4 lh St 326 2585 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave .at. Edgewater ^ T r O rDr* 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 WINTER GARDEN PARTS CITY also in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEOGE • 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 �STANDINGS NATIONAL LIAOUI led W L Pd. 01 PNiotoipfil* 71 14 114 Plttkburgh 7) 70 .117 1 MonlrMl 7* 71 Jll in St Um i 71 7) .*7 lit CMrego M II «J1 17 New York M li .414 14 An) Lm Angela, U il .174 Alien!* M IS U) 4 Houttan 74 il Ml 14 Sen Diego 7) 71 JM 114 S*n Franclice 44 71 AM 144 Cincinnati 47 74 AS 174 Wetoettoy'i Rerelh P4ill#tol*fil* 4. Monkael 1 , itl game Philadelphia 5. Mont; reI I, tnd gamp Pittiburghi, Chicago) SI Louis 1, New York 1 Cincinnati 4. Atlanta I Houtlon <. Lot Angela! > Ian Diego 7, Sin Francttce l T karldiy't Carnal (ATI Timet IDT) Lm Angela! IPtni 111) it Houtlon (Ryin 1141,7 Mpm SI Ltoll (Fonch III] *1 New Y<rk (lynchll 1.7:11pm. Montreal (Gulon M il) at Phil* *RM *IK Crone lU llp m . Chicago IRuney u 10) il Pltdburgh IMcWUtomt 114). 7.U pm Frlday'tOemet Houtlon il Clnclnnpll. night Montreal »l Pittiburgh. nighl Chicago ll Hr* York, night St Loud tl PNIetotphl*. nighl San Oxgc 41Atlanta. nighl Lm Angetei #1 S*n Francisco, nig AMERICAN LEAGUE Etll W L Pd. Bellimar* M 17 i l l Detroit a vi New York till W Toronto II m ill Milwaukee Ittf HI Benton «* n aland *4 II 4M Wtit mi »<i 11*1 Chicago U 44 JM Korea* City 44 71 474 ll«4 T tu i. M 71 444 17*1 Oakland 44 71 441 II Coll lento 44 II 441 11 Minnrwtj 41 14 411 nw Stall la 11 It JM 24H WedweMey'i Retain Detroll 7. ClmUndl Billlmori i, Boston! N « York 4, Milwaukee I Mlnneiola 1, Chicago I Ttiitr.Oaklendl Toronto 4. Seattle) KihUi City 1. California 1.14trmingt T k e n d iy 'i Gtmit (All Timet EDTI TtiM (Smithmn 114) tl OMIend (Conroy 41), 7 11pm Belllmort IDevil 171) tl (Hunt) H41.7.77p.m. Stttllt IMaori H I tl (RtnnHttr 14 141,1 Up m Taranto (Stlab 1111) it (Sthrom 111), 111 pm. Fritoy'i Oomtt Dttrpil it Ratlin, night Milwaukee It Rtltlmar*. night New York el Cleveland. night Seethe el Chicago, nighl Oaklandtt Kereet City, Mght Tarantt tl k^IrmetaU. nighl T tu i tl W Nnto, nlgM Phils Sweep Expos; LA ., Braves Lose . . . F f IsrtrtU N tllgn tl L tig a t FirtlGtme M M M - I fl •M 400lit - 1 III Smith. Btrgir 111, Wthh (l), 01tan (7). Burton III tnd Ctrltr; Carlton. Hotond II) tnd dim W-Ctrttan (till). L—Smith (4 Ml. HRt-Montratl. Otwion lltli Philadelphia. Margin III), Schmidt 1 1 1 ). Itw d O tm . W MUM —I I I W IN Ml —111 Burnt. Smith (I). Schettedee (7) tnd Ctrltr; BytlreM tnd Virgil. W-Byktram Ilf). L-Bvrrit 111). HRt-Philtdtlphlt. Schmidt (14). Phlltdaphit. Metuuek II). ATItalt M H M IM - II I CmcinweH Ml Ml Ml —111 NMkra. Betoatien 17) tnd Benedict, Ptl tart. Scharrtr II) tnd BUerdeto. Treview |7). W-PMian II 111. L-N<ohra |t*t). HSt—Atltnlt. Murphr I [HI; Cinem u tl. Milner III, Ekakky (II). I IM —3 III I M Hi - 1111 Trout. Jtnklm 11). Bond (7), Letter* 17). Campbell (I) tnd Devts: Ctntoltrlt. Gutntt 17). Tokulvt til tnd Pm* W Ctntottrtl (1411. L-Trout (f ill IM Ml Ml —14 I tnd Porter; leaver, Dui (I) tnd Fltjgeeald W-Allen (II 111 L-S*av*r (114) HR-SI LoutA Portor (Ml HUM M l - I I I Ml III Ml - 4 71 Wvkh tnd Ftmpto. Niokrt tnd Pv|*tV T h u rsd a y, S»pf. 15, IM J - 7 A i s t e r Continued from 8A. fighting (the regular season) began. The Bucs offense has scored 10 points and given up nine in Its first two games. The Vikings air a team that thrives on mistakes nnd they will have a feast Sunday In Tampa. Vikings by 2 1 Steve Carlton Marty Bystrom United Preia International When Nick Esasky and Phil 1 Rocnlcke slammed a two-run homer Gamer stepped to the plate In the to lead the surging Orioles to a 5-0 seventh inning of their respective victory over Red Sox at Boston. 2-2 games Wednesday night. II Baltimore remained 5 Vi games spelled trouble for the Western with a single, stoic second and ahead of second-place Detroit in the Division's two top contenders while scored on Pedro Guerrero's two-out ALEast. Philadelphia trimmed Montreal single. The Dodgers made It 2-0 in Tigers 8, Indians 0 twice to take over first place In the the third, when Sax again opened At Detroit. Glenn Abbott pitched a with a single and came home on four-hitter and Alan Trammell Eastern Division. scored three runs as the Tigers kept Esasky. a rookie, hit a grand slam another RBI hit by Guerrero. pace with Baltimore by winning to break the 2-2 tie in Cincinnati Phillies 0-8, Expos 8-0 and lilt the last-place Reds to a 6-4 At Philadelphia, the sweep lifted their sixth In a row. Abbott. 2*1 victory over the Atlanta Braves and the Phillies Into first place in the since joining Detroit on Aug. 23 and Phil Nlckro. Meanwhile, in Houston. East, one game ahead o f Pittsburgh. 7-4 overall, allowed four singles and Gamer's two-run homer backed Joe 1 Vi ahead of Montreal, and 2 Vi struck out five. Rick Sutcliffe. Nlekro. who scattered eight hits, ahead of St. Louis. Mike Schmidt 16-10. took the loss; and led the Astros to a 4-2 victory homcred in both games, giving him Yankees 4, Brewers 1 At New York. Ron Guidry spaced over the Los Angeles Dodgers. 36 and tying him with Jim Rice of five hits for Ills 19th victory of the Los Angeles remained four games Boston for the major-league lead. ahead of second-place Atlanta in the Steve Carlton won the 298lh year and Ken Griffey drove in two West with 17 games to play for the game of his career In the opener and runs to lead the Yankees. Guidry. Braves. The third-place Astros In the nightcap. Marty Bystrom 19-8, struck out five and walked two moved to within 7 Vi games or the pitched a flvc-hlttcr In his first In pitching his 18th complete game appearance since Aug. 20. Tim this season. Griffey's 11th homer Dodgers. Mlnrack 17). W-Nleh» (U IS). L "W e're hurting Atlanta right now. Raines was one for eight in the two staked New York to a 1-0 lead In the Wttth (1411). HR-HouiMn, Garner III). but we hope to hurt some other games and drove In one run. He first off Don Sutton. 7-13. Son Fraadica Ml Hi t i l - 4 4 1 clubs later." said a beaming Esasky. needs five RBI to be the first player Twins 1, While Sox 0 It* Dtaga Ml IM Iti - ! I I ! At Minneapolis. Tim Teufel's to steal 70 bases and drive In 70 The Reds play the Astros this Krutov. McGtHIgtn II), Uvtlll ID tnd Rentem; Shew. Lucm 14) tnd weekend. "W e may be in last place, bases-toaded single in the bottom of runs in baseball history. Kmntdy. Gvotdt (71. W-Show <14 M) L but we're still working hard." Ih c ninth — his first major-league Pirates 6. Cubs 3 -Krukav (M l) HR-Stn Franctico. Atlanta manager Joe Torre, who At Pittsburgh. John Candelaria RBI — scored Mickey Hatcher and Krukew 111. said, "W e've been down this road allowed six hits over six Innings and ended Chicago's winning streak at Amricsi Ittftf before." was not too dismayed by Jim Morrison went 3-for-4. Includ­ eight games. The White Sox' magic Ml Ml M I-1 4 1 ing a two-run double In the fourth number for clinching the AL West 111 IM Ml —111 the results. Sulchflt. Splllntt (I), Easterly 111 tnd "W e Just don't want to let the inning, to pace the Pirates. Can­ remained at three. Reliever Ron Hotkey; Abbott tnd Ptrrtih. W-Atbatl Dodgers get too far ahead of us so delaria. 14-6. is 15-4 lifetime against Davis. 5-7. beat Britt Bums. 9-10. 1741. L-SwKIIHt (1411). Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 we have to rely on other teamB," he the Cubs. At Seattle. Barry Bonncll hit an Ml 111MI-1111 said. "W e've got to keep plugging Cardinals 2, Mets 1 Ml MUM — I I I away and anything is liable to At New York. Darrell Porter inslde-thc-park home run and 0 Mtrttnti. Slewart 17) tnd Oemptay; homcred in the sixth Inning and scored twice while Doyle Alexander, Tudor, Clatr (7) tnd Alltman. GeWnan (7). happen." W-0 Mtrtlnai (714). L-T«dtr ( l l II). four pitchers combined on an 4-8, won his fourth straight game to With two out In the seventh and HR-Bllttmart, Rttnkkt (III. the Reds trailing 2-1 to Phil Nlekro. eight-hitter to lead the Cardinals. lead the Blue Jays. In the ninth. Starter Nell Allen. 11-12. went the Toronto right fielder Jesse Barfield JvUviafcM 4M Ml Ml — 1 11 Eddie Milner and Gary Redus M ill M l - t i l l first 5 2-3 Innings and allowed five threw out pinch runner John Moses Nn Y « t walked and Dave Concepcion Sutton. Welti (71 end Slmmena. Guidry singled to score Milner with the hits to his former teammates. Mets at the plate on Tony Bernazard's tnd Wyntgor. W—Guidry (144). L starter Tom Seavcr. 8-14. gave up double to end the game. Sutton (1 11) HR-New York. Grllley tying run. six hits In seven innings. ’ Nlekro then walked Dan Drlessen Rangers 4. A ’s 3 1 1 1 ). Ml Ml m - 111 to load the bases and was relieved At Oakland. Calif.. Larry Parrish OBwto / Padres 7, Giants 4 igm m fi Ml IN M i - I l l drove In all four Texas runs with a At San Diego. Tony Gwynn hit by Steve Bcdroslan. Esasky greeted Burnt and Flak. Wilton*. Devil (41 ind Bedroslan by slamming a 2-and-2 safely In his 22nd straight game, the bases-loaded double and his 24th Engle W-DevN 1)7). L-Burnt (471) pitch over the right-center field wall longest streak In the majors this homer and Charlie Hough. 14-12. Teat M N M tl- lll pitched eight strong Innings to for his ll l h home run of the year season, and right-hander Eric Oakland m m M i- in spark the Rangers. Dave Toblk posted his 14th victory against 10 and first career grand slam. Hough. Tobtk ll) am McCarty. Untorvood (It tnd Htdth. W losses. Gwynn got three singles in pitched the ninth to earn his Dale Murphy accounted for all Heugh 1)411). I —McCitty (411. HRfour Atlanta runs with a pair of the game. Pitcher Mike Krukow hit seventh save. Steve McCatty. 6*8. Toitl. Ptrrtih (14). the third home run of his career for was the loser. two-run homers, his 33rd and 34th TorotM III III IN — I 41 home runs of the season. Cincinnati Royals 1, Angels 0 San Francisco. latino 011 Ml IM —1111 also scored a run in the third on a At Anaheim. Calif.. Don Slaught’s Orioles 8. Red 8ox 0 Clone*. Aloitndtr (4) and Mtrttnti. Dennis Martinez had a run of luck pinch-hit single with one out In the Whitt (I); Young. Thamtl III. Vonto solo homer by Milner. 14th inning delivered Hal McRae, Borg (7), Sltnton (I) tnd Snoot. WGamer's 14th of the season came earlier this season — bad luck, that AJntador (111 L-TTwmat (111. 14*— off Bob Welch, 14-12. and followed a who had tripled, with the game's is, and lots of it. Toronto. Bonnoll (III. But like everybotty else on the only run and handed the Angels one-out walk to Ray Knight. Joe i * l - YA vf\J K (MX Baltim ore O rioles these days. their sixth straight loss, despite a ' Nlekro,- also 14-12. pitched his IN Ml Ml Ml 11-1111 Xoattt O f masterful pitching performance by Martinez has felt a bit of good eighth complete game of the year M H M M H M M -I I I Tommy John. The veteran worked and second against the Dodgers. He fortune. Spllltorll, Oulionfetrry (I I . Armtkrong(ll) ond Sttught. Wtthan 14); struck out six and walked one. Martinez. 7-14. pitched six score­ 13 Innings and gave up 13 singles, >ehn. Stotror (14), Ltcoy (14) tnd less Innings Wednesday night In his walking none. In the longest outtng Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead in the Boono. CBorry (4). Htrron (I) W— of his 21-year career. first inning, when Steve Sax led off first start since Aug. 6 and Gary Armttrtng (17) L—Stotror (11) Tflptt-A World Strltt At L ttlirlllt, Ky, I Bed record wteil Sept 11 - Tidewater (III w Denver (AA) Sept. M - Portland |PCD vt Tidewater, Denver w Portland Stpt II - Tidewater vt Denver, Porttint n. Tidewater Sapt tl-Ptrltindvi Demur ■ Sagl M -PItytH gim * i ll M C t ittr y Wl toetdey't Mlftr Leegve Return ■y VMM Prttt Iatone Hand 44. Lm* OR s' i I i Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. DOLPHINS AT RAIDERS Jim Plunkett showed last week that he Is not over the hill although flashy running back Marcus Allen has yet to reach his peak. That combination will be enough to give the Dolphins their first loss of the season. Raiders by 7 Baseball WEEKLY AWARDS - The Burger King Football Players of the Week committee, comprised of Altamonte Recreation Director Bill James. Alta­ monte attorney Gerald Rutbcrg. Amoco Oil mogul Frank Tlbbllts. Seminole Sentinel sports editor Herky Cush and Evening Herald Sports Editor Sam Cook, have selected Lake Howell's Darin Slack and Troy Quackcnbush as the first two award winners. Ironically. Quackcnbush and Slack were both vying for the quarterback posh ion prior to the first game. Slack tossed two TDs and run for another during the first half In Howell's 44-0 rout of Bishop Moore to earn him the offensive citation. Quackcnbush. playing strong safety, made four solo tackles and knocked down a pass. Two of the tackles resulted In fumbles. The players are nominated to the Burger King panel by their coaches each week. Other nominees Included fullback Jay Robey (Lake Howclll. tackle Jim Royal (Lnkc H ow ell), halfback Allen Armstrong (Lake Brantley), halfback Phil Germano (Lyman), tackle Mike McFadden (Lyman) and tackle Robert Maler (Lake Brantley) on olTense. Defensive nominees were nose guard Rick Pughe (Lake Howell), linebacker Kurt Marn (Lake Brantley), rover Scott Horwltz. tackle Tyrone Simpson (Lyman), defensive back Scott Salmon (Lake Brantley). All players who arc selected for the honor are eligible for the offensive and defensive players of the year award picked by the panel and the coaches at the end of the year. Lyman linebacker Mike Hill, whose now at the Air Force Academy, and Robey were the winners last fall. After Sem inole's tough loss to Titusville Astronaut, he wasn't In much of an award-giving mood, but he did name these weekly Tribc wlnners. Bryan Debose. who had three sacks in the first half, was the Optimist Player of the Week. Headhunter (defensive prowess) awards went to defensive back Dcron Thompson (nine tackles) and Mike Debose. Guard David Linton and halfback Cliff Campbell picked up the offensive Hatchet j awards. Punter Rob Cohen, who balled the Tribe out of danger several limes, and Vince Williams earned the Savage awards for strong special team play. In cross country. Lake Mary's freshman phrhoin Sue Kingsbury and Lyman's Doug Mcllroom picked up the Athletic Attlc-Semlnolc County Track Officials Club award. Kingsbury Is currently ranked fourth In the state among the 4A runners w hile McBroom upset Lake H ow ell's Ken Chccscman in Lite Greyhound Opener Saturday. The county runners return to action today when they compete in the Edgewater Invitational at Trinity Prep. First race Is at 4 p.m. with the 4A girls beginning at 6 p.m. and the boys Immediately after. SCORECARD Jai-Alai Al OrUnto S*mtn*l« WetowtAiy nighl ftiutli F tntgim i 1Pinion Oy*rl 7 M 7 00 4 40 4 Htgui Agulrr* I 40 J 40 }R k *rtoA rn n « 4 70 0 (M i 14.Mi P (1-4) 44.Ml T 0-4 DM4 44 Second gam* 4 Ran* Monlilla 40 70 1)00 11 10 2 Ricardo Eton* 140 1(0 JGabloi* Forurla IN 117.M; T O (14) 11.Mi P (M l (111)141.44 Third *4 me lLaoua It 44 7 70 7 (0 7 Pinion *00 4JO 740 1 Ricardo O (1 7) 04.40; P (7 7) 14IJ4; T (M i l H I M Fourth game • Bilbao Oyan ISM 7 70 1 70 IIM 170 0 Laqu* Zarrage 170 4 Ran* Forurla O (M l 4B.N; P (14) 444.44; T (M-4) 1*41.M Fifth garni • Ricardo Reye* It ao 1JO 7.W 4*0 170 4 Ltque Oyarl ) Mogul Arana *20 O ( M ) n .M; P (M l I14.M; T 1**1) *17*0 Hath gam* 1 Durango KM Mandl 1*0 140 170 * 20 4 00 2 Arra-Alarm 4 *0 7 Eduardo Ira label O 111! 77.Mr P 11 1) 47.14; t (1-1-71 M .M Seventh gome 1Chorale Arc* 10 40 1 40 4 00 IGoiia Montllla 12 70 7 40 740 1Otea Alano Q (11) M M; P (11) lU.Mj T (1 ! M ill.** Eighth g«m « I Caror For oh 17 10 4 00 4 40 110 100 7 Arr4 Atonrf! 10 40 1Artmoyo Zorrog* O (17) II.Mi P tl 7) 144.411 P (1 7 7) 117 74 Ninth g*m« 4Oollo Art* 140 4 40 4 10 S40 1Ot«4 AUno 4 00 4 Aramoyo Ecteva O (I d ) 41.Mi P (4-1) 47.Hi T (4-1-4) 144 44; Pk 4 ( M U M ) I «rinn*r 4 tl 4 M r* tM.Mi u rrytvtr 11111.44 14th g*m* 4 Arr* Znrroga 70 70 1 40 ttO IM anoloYi* ION 4 40 5 CNtrol* KotCO 7.00 Q 17-4) 44.Ml P (M l 41441 T (4 I >>404.44 llth gam* J Iroiobol 1 10 7.40 I Eduardo 1)00 0 40 1Gorottol* 4 CO Q 11-41 7).40l P (M l 14(44; T 0-4 11144.M U lhgtiM OAramoyoYio 10 40 4 00 7 40 1AAnnoto Atone 700 7.40 4 Ttllo Iroiobol *00 O (M l 11.00; P (0-1) 07.Mi T ( 0 ) 4) 711.40 17th gom* 1Aromoyo AAondl MO 100 140 I Durango Kid M*ndl f 40 MO IC olloV M 170 0 li t) 70.Ml f I I I ) 44 741 T (M l ) 744 44 A — 1<M4| Hondti 1144371. Football NATIONAL FOOTIALl LEAGUE AiMrltm C4«liri4(4 Em I W l T Pet PF Miami 1 4 1 I4M M 1 1 1 SM Jt Baltimore 1 1 0 W 11 HY Jail 1 1 1 we M Budtle New England 1 7 1 IM 47 Cantril Pittsburgh 1 I 1 W 71 | 1 i M 77 Curt land 0 2 0 m 44 Houtlon Cirvirmetk 1 I 0 000 14 Wail LA Riidtri 1 i 1 IM* 40 Denver 1 0 • IN I 71 1 1 ( SM 71 Ke-nei Cltf 1 1 1 7M M Stttllt 1 1 * 740 44 San Diego NoRntl CtotorWM tail w l T Pd. PF 0*1141 > 1 • IM* 41 Wathlngton 1 1 ( SM 17 Philadelphia 1 1 ( 7M 11 1 i a m n NY Gland 1 t * on 74 St Laud Central Detroit 1 i i 700 V 1 i * 7M 74 Chicago 1 i i 700 4) Grrtn Bay 1 1 0 SM 44 Mmnaiota 1 i i 4M 74 Tampa Bay Watt LA Rimt 7 i » IN* M 1 i i SM 41 Sen Franotes New Orleant 1 i * SM 1) 1 i * m 7) Atlanta PA 74 44 44 ll (1 77 n ii 70 ll 70 X 77 77 PA 47 44 44 Tl 4) 71 74 47 4* 71 71 74 47 17 Tlwnday’i Go m (ATI Times EOT) CineUnit: al Cleveland. I M p m Sunday's Gomes Atlanta *1 Detroit. 1p m Bommort at Buflolo. 11 m Chicago al NowOrbonk, l pm Konsat City at Wtthlnglon. 1* m SonFrancisco |1SI Loutklpm LA Rams vt Orton Boy Milwaukee. I p m NY Jot! *1 New England. Ipm Pittsburghat Houtlon. I p m SenDiego *1 Seattle. 1pm Minnesota*1 Tempo Bey. * p m Philadelphia alDanvtr.apm h Y. Glanikat 0*UoL 4pm MoNay'i G*eM Miami et L A Raid*!. 4 p ni at Swimming BwtmniHss BOY I Teami: Orlondo Trinity Prop 111. Loho Mary 114, Orlando Bishop Moore IM. Maitland Lab* Howall 71 ladlvlduelkt 7*4 medley relay; Wit*. Cook. Slebblns. letbold (LM) 1:11.44. 1*4 Nee - C Donohue (TP) l:M *l. MO IM - B Donahue (TPI 7:11*1; M lr** - Weightmon I IP ) 7) 74. IM fly - Wise (LMI U Bi; IN Solomon, Not Palowftch In Photo In Sunday's Evening Herald. Lake Howell running bark JcfT Solomon was Incorrectly Identified In a photograph frv* - C. Donohu* (TP) J) 40. M0 fr«o — Don IBM) 1 07 4. IM hoch Wit* (LM) I 0017. IN hf**ll Wtlghtmon ITPI 1 07 41; 400 fro* rtloy - Woll. Ktlly, Dltlm*r, Don (BM) 1:110 OIRLS Toomt: Orlondo Trinity Prop 147, Motllond Loho Howoll 101. Orlande Bllhop Moor* 47. L *U Mary 40 Moor* 47, Uh * Mary to Indlrtdooll: TtomfdWy rtloy Print*. Purk#r«on, Clarion. M*h*r (LM) 7 04 74. Ml Iro# - Wttghlmon (TP) 1:14 *1; HO IM - P«nt» (TP) 1:17 11) M fro* - Suwilitl (TP) 1714; IM fly - Ptnto (TP) 1:00 71; IM Iro* — Svwoltkl (TP) 14 M, M* lit* — Wtlghlmon (TP) 1:1.44; IM hath - Tr**»)#r ITPI 1U.44; IN both - Tr#*»l*r (TP) 1:101; IM brtotl Drbbie (LH) 1:14 4); 440 Iro* rtloy — Smothery. Wtlghlmon. P*nr*. SvwolMI (T P I 110.71. Deals WytortoJy'l l*wH TriM4<h*M •y UMM Pmi latmotitnol Kanttl City - Ntm*d Outtultor Amoi Ohtalrttagtni Minrmot* - Eiintod Montgtr billy Gordntr'icgnlracl lor on* yttr Hr* York (ALI - PlK*d outlitltor SHvt Ktmo an IM lOtoy tmtrgtncy diuWrd lilt ItthrlhtH Clrvtland John Luc*7 S>gn*d hr* *gml guard tnd.«n* - N*m*d G«org* Irvin* vie* pmltont tnd Scofly Robtrhon tuit'ant tooch Wathlngton - Sign'd root It guard Bfrntrd Prry 0<Hootrd Atlanta - Signed light tnd Ron Lr* and took* running back Richard William*, •aired tolmiv* end Doug Rogrri and running bock firgg* Brown Grrtn Boy - Signed delentire tnd Ron SOMTV New England - Claimed drtenyive end Doug Roger* on welter* Irom Alien!* Seattle - Signed ulet; Don Dutek. reletted utety KenMcAlister Wettnngton (USFL1 - Signed wide re celver Tracy Singleton end drtern! t» beck Pot Chester PO STAL EXAM • R IC E S E V E R BF GOODRICH X LMH/T Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger T ir e . ^ J ^ ^ K The Sanford, DeBary, Orange City & DeLand Post Offices will be accepting applications from the general public for the Rural Carrier Exam thru Friday, September 16. N o w O n ly The starting salary varies depending on the size of the route carried, and can go as high as $26,000 a year plus excellent benefits. When posi­ tions become available the individuals with the highest scores are hired. You should not miss your chance to fill one of these highly desirable and competitive positions. such Size P155/B0R13 STUDY GUIDE By POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER The study guide by P.E.P.C. was researched and written by the foremost authority In America on how to gain employment with the Postal Ser­ vice. The author, Mr. McNally has the following qualifications. 1. Former postal employee. , 2. Currently a Ph.D candidate In education. 3. Averaged 96V* on two of the strictly scored Rural Carrier Exams. Mr. McNally vfrho averaged 100% on 7 out of 7 of the various Postal Ex­ ams stated, "The Rural Carrier Exam Is by tar the most difficult of the 5 exams commonly offered to the general public. For this reason pro­ per preparation Is essential to obtaining one’s maximum score." PROPER PREPARATION PREVENTS POOR PERFORMANCE The Rural-Carrier guide Includes, 3 complete tests, Tips to make you "testwlse", words from actual exams and m o re. . . You may purchase a copy of the Rural Carrier Guide by mailing a $12.00 money order (In­ cludes postage and handling) to High Scores, Inc. P.O. Box 522, Long Beach, MS 39560. These tires provide excellent all-around performance, a t year long. They deliver everything you want In a quatty, a t weather tire. • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • Long mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contem po­ rary stytng. They look aa good aa they perform. And right now, gat them a t our lowest price aver Our Pnc* 3j* P1BS/BOB11 F.E.T. 12.20 34.B0 39.SO 1.BO 2.00 2.12 P22S/73R1S *7.10 49.AO | P1U/7SB11 74.40 • LW 1.74 2.9* P IU / T N H P79S/7SR14 P21S/73B1S A O K TIRE M A R T HOURS: MON. IT " T * k - THRU FRI. 8- 5:30 PHONE SAT. 8-3:00 322-7480 3 0 13 S. F R E N C H AVE. SANFORD HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. �• A — E vening H e ra ld , S m lo rd i F t. T h u rtd a y , S ip l. H> i m WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Air Force Back In The Skies B E IR U T. Lebanese (U P I) — Lebanese warplanes, grounded since the start of mouotaln war. new over Beirut and adjacent hills today where government troops fought pitched battles with Syrian-backed Moslem llruzc militiamen, military sources said. The planes did not attack, the sources said. They said the Lebanese army fought back several assaults on Its positions In Souk El Gharb. a key defense position southeast of Beirut, and Dahr al NVahsh to the east overlooking the capital. The overflights came hours after U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanc returned to the capital from Damascus In the latest move to end Lebanon s civil strife. The sources declined to say from where the two early-model Hawker Hunters took off. WarTakes 2,000 Lives United Press International Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta Junta coordinator Daniel Ortega said nearly 2.000 government troops, civilians and U.S.-backed rebels have died In the stepped-up fighting In the Central American nation this year. ' In the first confirmation of a rebel claim, the Nicaraguan leader said CIA-tratned Insurgents last week sabotaged and damaged a crucial underwater pipeline that carries the country's petroleum from the Pacific coast to refineries In Managua. The coordinator of the three-member leltlsl Junta said Wednesday U.S.-funded rebel forces have killed more than 800 Nicaraguans since January, while government troops have slain 1.081 Insurgents. AREA DEATHS Weapons Rushed To Lebanese BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) As Syrian-backed Moslem rebels attacked Lebanese army units near Beirut, the United Stntcs rushed ammunition and weapons landing strip to be used to to Lebanese army units b r i n g In m o r e U . S . north of the city and work supplies If necessary. "They arc being re ­ crews converted part of supplied as quickly as the coastal highway Into a possible, and very quickly in the ease of ammuni­ t i o n . " U .S . E mb a s s y , spokesman John Stewart said. U. S. e n v o y . Ro b e r t McFatlanc returned to the capital from Damascus In the latest move to end Lebanon's civil war. Soviets Say No \ To Missiles MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union says even u partial depl oyment of P c r s h l n g - 2 or c r ui s e missiles In Europe would be unacceptable In any U.S.-Soviet arms accord and ruled out compromise on the Issue of French nnd British missiles. 'I'm usually to o excited to |sleep w hen I go io n vacation. IBut, th e seats w ere s o com fortable, S o u ld n ’t help It.” "Those who entertain these hopes nrc In for a disappointment and not at the U th hour, not five minutes lo midnight and not two minutes after midnight.” First Deputy Foreign Minister Gcorgl Kornienko told a news conference Wednesday. He s a i d W e s t e r n speculation the Soviet Union would alter Its stance on an arms control agreement following the downing of a Korea Air Lines Jet or for any other reuson was "wishful think­ ing." The Soviet position "remains unchanged." he said. West German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Gcnscher said Inst week following talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In Madrid the Soviets may be prepared to drop their insistence on including the 162 French and British forces. Kor­ nienko said Gcnscher had misrepresented the Soviet position. charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. BEATTY W ILLIA M Mr. Robert J. Beatty. 74. "Such conclusions arc DANIEL MOEW8 of 12 Oaks Campground. what we call In Russian Mr. W i l l i a m Dani el Sanford, died Tuesday ut wishful thinking." Kor­ M o e w s . 7 4 . o f 9 7 3 Central Florida Regional nienko said. Hospital. Sanford. Born In Wcdgewood Drive. Winter Shirley. W.Va.. he moved Springs, died Tuesday at " T h e r e is n o t h i n g to Sanford In 1976 from W in ter Park Memorial behind such suggestions Fairmont. W.Va. He was a Hospital. Born Sept. 19. as far as our position Is 1908. In Kansas City. Mo., concerned. We believe that r e t i r e d f o r e m a n f or Owens-Illinois Glass Co. h c m o v c d t o W I nt er counting the British and after 47 years. He was a Springs from there In French nuclear systems In World War II veteran and 1978. He was a retired the overall count of medi­ a member of the Diamond president of Ward paper um-range NATO missiles Street United Methodist box company and was a Is mandatory ... they have member of the Tuskawllla not so far been Included In Church. Fairmont. Survivors Include his Presbyterian Church. any agreement. Therefore, Su rvivors Include his there would be no basts to wife. Mary A.: two sons. wife. Viva: son. Gary. take them outside the Jimmy Lee. Denver, and Robert J. Jr.. Orlnndo: Seattle: a grandchild. framework of the Geneva B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild four grandchildren. negotiations. This position Altm an-Lang Funeral Funeral Home. Goldenrod. of the Soviet Union re­ Ho me . DeBnry. Is In is In charge of arrange­ mains unchanged." ments. charge of arrangements. DAVID R. TEENAR. SHARP HOLLLENBACH 8R. Mrs. Tcena R. Sharp. 52. M r. D a v i d R e a m of 58 Shell Road. DeBary. died Wednesday at her Hollenbach Sr.. 59. of 332 home. Born June 9. 1931 C o p p e r s t o n e C i r c l e . In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she Casselberry, died Tuesday moved to DeBary In 1958 In Orlando. Born August from there. She was co­ 21. 1924. in Columbus. owner of DeBary Rexall O h i o , he m o v e d to P ha r ma c y and was a Casselberry from there In August. He was a retired m e m b er of T r in ity Assembly of God Church. truck mechanic and was a member o f St. Mark's Deltona. Survivors include her A m e r I c a n L u l i t e r a n husband. BUI W.: mother. Church. Winter Park. He Mrs. Marie Accardl. De­ was a veteran of World Bary: a son. Tim Armao. War II and a member of DeBary. a daughter. Mrs. the Disabled American Tcrr l - Ann Gharpetlan. V e t e r a n s . A m e r i c a n Glendale. Calif.: and a Association o f Retired brother. Mike Accardl of Persons. International Association of Machinists DeBary. Altman-Lang Funeral and Aerospace Workers. Ho me . De Bar y . Is In AFL-CIO. He was also a M a s o n . S h r l n c r a nd charge of arrangements. member of the Scottish WILBERT C. Rite and Order of the DRECH8LER Mr. Wilbert C. Drechsler. Eastern Star Survivors Include two 84. of 404 Lillian Drive. Fern Park, died Wednes­ s o n s . D a v i d R . J r . . day at Life Care Center. Cassel berry. C. Jerry Altamonte Springs. Born Harris. Portland. Maine; August 20. 1899. In Oak tw o d a u g h t e r s . Miss Park. III., he moved to Mutant Hollenbach. and Fern Park from Laurel Connie Jane Spencer, both Springs. N.J. In 1949. He o f C o l u m b u s : t w o was a retired restaurant- b ro th ers. Wi l l i am G.. lounge owner. He was a Columbus. Frank. Palo Al t o. Cal if . : a sister. Lutheran. Survivors Include his Miriam Abram. Columbus: wife. Frances E.: a daugh­ 11 grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r Funeral t er. B e l l e D. Sha r p . Wcnonah. N.J.: six grand­ Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. children. Bald w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Notices Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of BEATTY. MR. ROBERT J. arrangemts. —Funtnl kervlctt tor Mf Robert JOHN ROSENBEROER J Beatty. U. ol It C«mp Mr. John Roscnlx-rger. ground. Sanford. who died Tut* 94. of 2411 Chase Avc.. day, will be Friday • ' 10 • m st Oaklawn Memorial Perk with the Sanford, died Wednesday Rev Clarence Yale* officiating at Longwood Health Care Burial will follow al Oakiawn Center. Born April 25. Memorial Park Friend* who wl*h may donate to the American 1889. In Vienna. Austria, Cancer Society Allman tang he moved to Sanford from F uneral Home. DeBary. in charge ROSENBEROER.MR. JOHN Kansas City. Mo In 1952. -Grerende kervicet lor Mr John He was a retired tailor and Rotenberger. »4 ot J4II Chate A.e . Sanford, who died Wednei was a Catholic. Survivors Include Ills day. were held today al I p m in Oeklcwn Memorial Park with the wife. Grace. Longwood: a Rev Father John Deary olliclet daughter. Gladys Llnck. ing Gremkow Funeral Home In Kansas City. Kan.: two charge ATKINl.MR.DONN. sons. Edgar. Warsaw. Mo. —Funeral tervlcel lor Mr Don N and Clifford o f Prairie Aik ink. JO. ol MO Palmetto A v t . Sanford, who died Saturday, will be Village. Kan.: a stepdaugh­ held at 1 pm Saturday at the ter. Genevlve Blair. San­ Tabernacle ol Prayer lor All P*o ford: a Btcpson. Max L. pie. Wt W Uth SI . with Elder Carrie B Bryant, pallor in charge Shafer. Kansas City: a Burial lo be In Rettlawn Cemetery brother. Louis of Ntw York Calling hour* lor Irlendt will be from noon until t pm Friday at City: the chapel Wilton Eichelberger G ra m k o w F u n e r a l Mortuary In charge H om e. Sanf or d. Is In THE SILVER METEOR Call your Travel A Rent or Am trak at 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 2 5 2 0 . 0/ — V + -■ G *e Sanford Plaza Is Proud To Announce The Opening Of TWo More Fine Stores Fotomat Jersey Maid A French Ice Cream and Specialty Shop featuring French pastries and daily specials on our freshly made sandwiches. l o f t l(0 \ f o O ds Monday - Saturday 10 am to 9 pm Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 pm ^ ■ Airport BNd " ■ lake Moiy Btvd 17/9Z JUST SOUTH O f SANFORD �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, 25 Past Miss Americas Spotlighted A special feature of the telecast will be the Introduction o f 25 past Miss Americas, commemorating the Silver Anniversary of the Gillette Company s sponsorship of the Miss America telecast. It's a salute to an all-American Ideal — the Miss America Pageant telecast. "Go For It A lir , airing this year on Saturday. Sept. 17. at 10 p.m. EDT. on NBC. Susan Powell ...M iss Am erica 1981 Debra M a lfett ...M iss Am erica 1983 Gary Collins ...Pageant Host Anniversary Couple Married 33 Years Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne (Bcttyl O'Neal of South Sanford Avenue. Sanford, arc celebrating their 33rd anniversary today. The couple have been residents of Florida for the past 19 years. He owns and operates El ectri c Motor Service on Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. The O'Nculs were mar­ ried Sept. 15. 1950. by the Rev. Everett Chandler In Columbus. Ind. They arc the parents of three living children who make their home In Sanford: Vicki. JcfT and Teresa lllll. along with her husband. Ron Hill, and three grandsons. Darrell Wayne. Brandon M r. and Mrs. H. Wayne O'Neal Michael Hill. The celebration will Inelude a family dinner and when i the ho couple The Dress For Thul Most Special Occasion. Leslie Fay Petite Presents A Sheer Drcuni Print O f Mosutc Colors. Feminine Tucks And Elustic Shirring At The Waist And Neckline Arc Accented Hy A Ribboned Wulst And Flower. Gary Collins, host of the "Hour" show, returns for his third year as host of the pageant. Collins, who enjoys his role as the lone male on the stage, brings something extra to his role. Ills wife. Mary Ann Mobley, was crowned Miss America In 1958 and has given hint an Though the 50 state winners are always the stars of the show, this year's telecast will provide a wonderful look back at the accomplishments of a very unique group of women who will always be remembered ns "Miss America. Back Off, Dad, And Let Son Paddle Own Canoe N a tu r a liz e s you’ve n e v e r lo o k e d b e tte r. If you'r* H it kind of woman who want* to (OOh ;u*t right, r.ghl dow n to you’ teas. loo k t o Natur.li/vr If you'ra the kind o f woman who racogruxes quality and in »is tl on comfort, loo k to N aturahtvr If you want fashion that fits tha way you liva. look to NaturaA/er Becauia Naturah/ar shoas have never looked better DEAR ABBTt I am a businessman with grown c h i l d r e n and y o u n g grandchildren. Recently 1 learned that my Bon'k former girlfriend gave birth to a child con­ ceived while they were living together. Neither of them has mentioned this you something far more to me. so If the child Is his. valuable — some advice: If appar ent l y they have you will lose this man agreed not to acknowledge unless you find a Job for It. I am quite certain that him. what you think Is he Is not providing any "lo ve" Is Just a summer romance. financial support. Go slowly. If he Is unable My estate will not be large, but It seems only to come here and find his fair that this new child. If own Job. your marriage Indeed It Is my grandchild, doesn't have a chance. should share In what there DEAR ABBY: I have a Is. Yet I cannot find out more without meddling In friend who Is 75 and a widower. (I'll call him my adult son's affairs. My attorney suggests I leave my will as it Is. providing In general terms fo r m y c h i l d r e n and grandchildren. But I fear my son would face a messy situation should the child's mother claim a share of the estate. My son would be furious — and Justifiably so — were I to approach the girl to "negotiate" at this time. If I questioned him. he'd probably deny paternity and refuse to discuss It further. — I don't want to be u meddler, but a grandchild Is a grandchild. What do you think? CONCERNED FATHER DEAR CONCERNED: You come across as a kindly, generous, farsighted man. but you'll get no medals for meddl­ ing. so listen to your at­ torney. You son Is a big boy now. Let him paddle his own canoe. SHOE STORE SANFORD F e a t u r in g F a t h l o n s J u t l F o r Y o u Ph. 322 2383 200 N orth Park Ave. D ow ntow n S anlord iu s m M n C tU T W i talw ia, ASSORTED PACKAGED Svaa*Valw*aM00% talymw Skaa, Capa* I la 3 H lanylH* ^ 100% Pvra P*»ra*la* Trtmandav* S *U l»n AU$4 W10E ttfl MJI luapviart In my Job I have to use the phone a lot. and It’s making a nervous wreck of me. When I talk on the phone, my throat closes up. I run out of breath and my voice changes. I can't seem to get the words out. 1have no trouble talking to people In person, but when I talk on the phone. I fall apart. Do other people have this problem? Or Is It Just me? If you have a solution, let's hear It. please. Think up a name, but don't use mine. PHONAPHOB1C DEAR PHONAPHOBIC: You are certainly not alone. Make one more phone call — to someone who practices behavior modification therapy. If your physician can't re­ commend one. consult your local mental health facility. DEAR ABBY: I went on vacation for three weeks a couple of months ago and fell in love with a man In Portugal. It was love at first sight for both of us. I’ve been In love before. Abby. but never like this. The problem: We want to get married and he wants to live In the United States, but I need to find a Job for him first. There are no Jobs here, and it's worse In Portugal. 1 love him so much. Abby. 1 don't know what to do. Please help me. If I don't find a Job for him. I will lose him! IN LOVE AND CRYINO DEAR CRYINO: I can't help you find a Job for your new love. But I can give CHUCK ROAST FRYER LEGS mi LEAN • SLICED \ FROM OUR DELI S L IC E D TO O R D ER LE A N B O ILE D H A M ‘1 K O LB B O LO G N A ‘1 w n u t ox m i o w A M E R IC A N CHEESE *1 . 322-0204 �iD --E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. B l 6 n d ie Thuisday, Sept. 15, 1VC3 T H E R E 'S A G U Y IN S C H O O L W H O 'S A R E A L K N O W -IT -A L L b y C h ic Y o u n g H E S A ID ALREADV KNEW THAT by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 46 J tc k ie 't 2nd huiband 47 Babylonian 1 Kind daily 5 Notch 50 Intact itage 9 Capture 12 Egyptian tun 52 Ho-te ( tl) 55 Can ba disk undart tood 13 Continent 58 Evening in 14 Compiti Italy point 59 By way ol 15 Place to tit 60 Part of a thoe 16 Sating 18 K tr M ajatty t 61 Cultomer 62 Iniecticida ship (tb br | 63 Taljt back 19 Noun tu ffii 20 Indefinite per- 64 Eiutcnce (Lat) aont 21 Organ for DOW N hearing 23 Part of the leg 1 Poet Ogden 26 Blond 29 Urine duct Newt article 33 Sailing Continual 34 Top Within comb 36 Sight organ Complaint 37 J a tu t Elba and monogram W ight 38 D uffer'i 7 Spy group bugaboo (abbr.) 39 Ointmant 8 Sunflower 40 Name for e itate (a bb r) dog 9 German 42 Edge* negative 44 Tree dwelling 10 A c tre it Better Anawar to Previout Purile across oTOnTTI □ OT tD O □ □ □ □ □ n n nn n u ■□□□□on □□□ nnci □Don W oman, 60, Seeks R elief For S w illin g DEAR DR. LAMB - For the last few years my husband and I have taken trips overseas. During the H u last three trips I have nn experienced considerable ln n | swelling In my ankles and n n c iH O lower legs. 1 have tried 11 PlMda 4 1 W inter In-place exercises during 17 Pine fruit m oliture (light, getting up as often 19 Sooner than 43 Crons as possible and taking 22 Oklahoma 45 S ir * town 47 Rutiisn sserst walks between flights and 24 Bumps I still have the problem. polica 25 Retentment 1 am 60 years old and 48 Novalitt 26 Actress weigh 140 pounds and am . Either Bagnold 27 Safety agency <9 - ' 5-foot-7. At home I use a (abbr.) " L ,ftM 51 Horae Jogging trampoline regu­ 28 Nostrils directives l a r l y and do o t h e r 30 Waapinaaa 53 Greek deity exercises. Do you have 31 Journey 32 C om m unittt 54 Station (Fr.) any suggestions? 56 Balaam's 35 Calcium DEAR READER mount 38 Dead heat Swelling Is accumulation 57 Jungle tnaka 39 Negative of fluid In the tissues and 58 Petition conjunction outside the circulation. There arc many causes 4 6 7 t 2 3 5 8 9 10 11 but the mechanisms that Induce the swelling are the 12 13 14 same. Whenever there Is an 16 15 17 Increase In pressure Inside the capillaries — the small 18 P ~ >20 vessels that form the " network of connections be­ 21 22 24 25 tween the arteries and k 26 27 29 30 31 32 veins — fluid tends to seep out into the tissues and Is 33 35 not readily sucked back ' ■ " Into circulation. " 37 38 Normally fluid which contains nutrients and * j 40 7 7 oxygen does leave the cir­ culatory system to bathe 44 the tissues but It Is sucked back Into the circulation at 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 the venous side. " When you are sitting 55 56 57 58 1 you put pressure on the back of the thighs and this 59 60 61 can compress the veins making matters worse. 84 62 63 That may be part of your J l problem. Increasing the pressure In the tissues decreases the accumulation of fluid outside the circulation. That is why compression Is used. I approve o f your present measures but If you con­ YOUR BIRTHDAY emotions on an even keel tinue to have the problem SEPTEMBER 16.1083 today, so that you don't you might consider wear­ Your circle o f social ma k e s u d d e n m o o d ing some form of pressure contacts will be greatly swings which will cause stocking during flights or expanded this coining others to feel uncomfort­ when you must sit. The year, but It will be wise not able. more you compress the to become Involved In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20commercial dealings with Feb. 19) People will do vour new-found friends. things for you today Just VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. because you're you. If you 22) If you have to make a decide to bring In outsid­ choi ce today bet ween ers. your benefactors may associating with persons back off. M HI NORTH you like ol (I lose to whom PISCES (Feb. 20-March ♦ AIS2 you feel obligated, choose 20) In negotiations today, V K IIt the former. Virgo predic­ lay a solid foundation but * A tions for the year ahead don't attempt to close the ♦ J I 7S are now ready. Romance deal. If you move too WEST EAST ♦ J 74 career, luck, earnings, hastily, you might Jeopar­ 4Q I I ) V 107 fjfil travel and much more arc dize its potential. ♦QJI83I *1 0 4 discussed. Send $1 lo ARIES (March 21-April ♦ K 22 ♦ A* Astro-Graph. Box 489. 19) To achieve Important SOUTH Radio City Simian. N.Y. objectives today, you may * K 10 10019. Be sure to slate have to disengage yourself waqj your zodiac sign. Send an from associates who lack * K IT S additional $2 foi Ihc NEW your ambition and drive. ♦ Q1094 TAURUS (April 20-May Astro-Graph Matchmaker Vulnerable: North-South wheel and booulrt. Re­ 20) You should do rather Dealer East v e a l s r o m a n t i c c o m ­ well In competitive situa­ West Norik Eait Sooth patibilities for all signs. tions today, provided the 2* Pan LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. game Is more Important to Pan Dbl Pan 1 NT 23) Activities which will you than the score. Play It Pan Pan Pan please you today may not loose. GEMINI (May 21-June be equally appealing to your mate. It would prove 20) Joint ventures hold Opening lead: *10 wise not to try (o foist promise for you today, but there is also a possibility of them upon him or her. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. complications. Strive to 22) Take time to relax and maintain harmony with enjoy life today, but don't those Involved. By Oswald Jacoby do It to the extent where It CANCER (June 21-July and James Jacoby may cause you to neglect 22) Unless you and your Mike Lawrence devotes responsibilities needing male are In accord on a full chapter of his book major Issues today, little of attention. on hand evaluation to S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. collective value will be show the weakness of 23-Dec. 21) Gains are achieved. Each must have .honor cards unaccom ­ likely lo come to you today the other's full consent. panied by spot cards. because you'll be both LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) We have stressed that Industrious and clever, al- Left to your own devices, point for years and have th o u g h y ie ld in g to you have the ability today recommended that you extravagant whims could to add lo your resources. take away one distribu­ diminish your profits. However, negative com­ tional point for any singleC A P R I C O R N ( De c . panions may convince you ton honor or for two 22-Jan. 19) Keep your not to try. ■ ■ B■ ■ ■ ■r ■ 1 41 3■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK I T O D THEM I WAS LCOKIUG H o k js IT GOIUG W ITH THE CA71U 6 SERVICE, 5Y&L ? FOR A GOV lUrrH A LIB ER A L SO TH.EV'RE CH6CKIUG THEIR REBUILT GOLO0U M IU p A B O M A U TK H E A R T A#JD A OW JVIUISTIC UJAUFT.. o t a e s F IL E r “ ---------------^ (JIw Wn P */<*• a vj by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS 17 T Y H E S BEEN H AVING I ALLERG Y > \. ALL T c * \ \ DID T H E Y ^ V i e C O V E R W HAT HE*? ALLERGIC fiH Y E S --.T H E W HOLE W ORLD V ( by Stoflel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y iW A f s c u sk t in : xoue s t r in g PRAW. y o u LO N G£AR£D S A l O O T - foot, ankle and lower leg the ie&s likely there will be any swelling there. Of course if you could elevate your feet It would help but that Is usually not possi­ ble. DEAR DR. LAMB What happens to people who stop exercising? 1 mean If exercise Is good for you and protects you from having heart attacks, will you still get any benefits from the exercise you did If you stop? DEAR READER - It Is just like going ofT your diet. You start rapidly losing all the benefits you obtained. A study reported at the la s t s c i e nt i f i c sessions of the American Heart Association showed that within three weeks after a person stops runn­ ing the blood loses its abi l i ty to cl ear fattycholesterol particles. Exercise increases the small fatty-ch olesterol particles called "g o o d " cholesterol that seem to help clear the blood. But you need to keep It up regularly to get the best r e s u lt s . O ff and on exercising Just won't do It for you. I do think that after you've developed a good capacity to exercise It Is caster to regain It than If you had not exercised at all. Peopl e who stop exercising but who keep eating the same way they did when they exercised tend to gain body fat. That also tends lo raise the "bad" cholesterol and the blood pressure. WIN AT BRIDGE honors that constitute a ddubletbn! Th u s1a ' singleton ace. king, queen or Jack is given Just one distributional point, not two, and such doublctons as A-K, K-Q. etc., get no distributional points at all. In today's hand East opens with a weak two dinmonds. It ts passed around to North, who scrapes up a takeout dou­ ble. South Jumps to three no-trump and the 10 of diamonds Is led. South has to win with dummy's ace. He comes to his hand with the ace of hearts and leads the nine of clubs toward dummy. If West Is smart enough to hop up with his king of clubs. South is down two. Now change the hand a trifle. Give North the five of diamonds and South the five of clubs. Now three no-trump makes easily since South ducks the diam ond lead in both hands. Diamonds can still be cleared, but East can't get in to run them and South makes an easy game. Mike doesn't explain how North-South will bid to that easy game, but maybe North can still scrape up that double with 4-4-2-3 distribution. G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST ------ -------------- rflBMH I-:-. r$ L \ the TV SET ISN'T W O R K IN G A G A I N -----lE T ’S SEE IF P p o T H E P afiBr° se a tV 15 Ha v in g ANOTHEP ONE of Hl5 ik a fttr . V I5 IO N 5 . Th a v c i i -is by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS DISGUISED A S COWS HAVE, iM F IL T O m P T H E LsCOU' MARIA W0JLPNT "AKAlS A WOMAN ACCEPT ANY OF HARE CHARACTER HELP ANGELA? ANNIE. SHE GRACIOUSLY REFUSED HY OFFER - -AND Hte tVEN GRACIOUS ENOUGH NOT TO HARE ME FEEL ASHftHEP FOR HAVING OFFERED. T -YOU INTEND TO HCHQb YCLEARLY YOUR SPREAD WITH MISS HfWcN'T PEASE'S? BUT IF SHE f NOTICED WHAT WOULDN'T EVEN SELL A HANOSOME, DEVIL I AM 7 YOU HER M M A O eP LAND- X �TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 a a n ) a o j o new s (TT1(38) CHARUE*# ANGELS S W W AC""L ' Q)(9)GET 8 MART fc’l 6:05 01 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI• rie 6:30 0 ( f l NBC NEWS ( D O CSS NEWS 1 ABC MEWS □ (•) OOO COUPLE ■ 7:00 O OH THE MUPPETS (3) P.M. MAGAZINE A portrait ' ot Barbara Wand rail Crwl Tatla * . new cooking school ~ Lesson 1 , QD O JOKER'S WILD i I 0 (SSI THE JEFFERSON3 •|J ® (10) F10W0A HOME GROWN , ' ' ( S (S) HOUSE CALLS a , .OX CAROL FRIENDS 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 Q 3 ) e n te r t a in m e n t to nig h t Jan* Pawlay, Diana Sawyer and Linda EDerby art featured m a ,l report on lamata network newt " kanchors , 1 , 0 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE . , J ® 0 FAMILY FEUtf' 1 Oil (SS)BARNEY MILLER I CD (0 ONE DAY AT A TIME *v I; 7:35 -OX 0 0 0 0 NEWS 6:00 .i P f l (D OIMME A BREAK Grandma drlvaa everyone crary whan aha 1 lakaa over lha chores ol an alano . r>N*d.(R) (D O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum and TC unwittingly Irantpon a aat , , ol encyclopedia* that art hllad with *' marijuana (R| ■■ (7) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM* .FORT An- incompetent conslruction crew make* a shamble. ol the Ruah houeehold while trying to con­ vert tha attic Into an apartmant. (R| (U) (3S) MOVIE Frandt Gary Power* Tha Trua Story BalMnd Tha U-! Spy Incident" (1975) Laa Major*, Nahamlah Pertofl An Amarlcan raconnaitaanca phot ll shot down over Soviet territory In May. 1950 CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Qabler end Jeffrey Lyon* ho*t an informative look at what’* new at themovlee Q ) (!) MOVIE "Judge Horton And The Scolltboro Boy*" (1B76) Arthur HID, Vera Mllee. In 1931. nine black man (tend trial m a landmark caae concerning tha alleged rape ol a while woman. 8:05 OX MOVIE "P*ycho" (1060) Anthony Perf In*, Janet Leigh A young woman encounter* a p*y. chotlc killer altar Holing a large aum ol money Irom her employer. 8:30 O GO MAMA’S FAMILY Mama and Eunice gel Into ■ loud argu­ ment at the Bigger Jigger and ere thrown Into a Jail cad with a hooker <R) QD O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengali at Cleveland Brown* CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila walk* tha ground* wtlh a landscape designer and tha carpenter* put on new red cedar dapboerda. (R jg 9:00 O CD WE GOT IT MADE Jay * girlfriend dlacovar* a tleepwelklng Mickey in Jay * bedroom. CD O SIMON A SIMON The detective* are hired to drive a deetic automobile to San Frandaco with an eacapad murderer a* a paeaangar.(R| GD (10) JAZZ IN AMERICA "Mai Roach" Cadi Bridgewater. Odean Pop* and Calvin HUI Join Mai Roach m performance at Bkraa Allay In Waahlnglon, DC 6:30 3 ) CHEERS Sam’* eucceesful older brother pay* a vtait and ilrlka* up a romance with Diana (PartT)(R) O 10:00 O 3 ) HILL STREET BLUES Washington «et* up a drug buy that leave* him lacing • tholgun, rejected by his girlfriend. Hunter I* comforted by a Vietnamese mae•auea. Furillo and hi* new wtla try working out lha problem* they’re having with hr* son (R) 3 ) O KNOTS LANDING Vilena I* Jelled etter conleselng to Clji't mur­ der (R) nil (S3) INDCPENDENT NETWORK tt) (10) JAZZ SPOTLIGHT "On* 01 A Kind" CD (■) SATURDAY NIGHT NEWS O SUNRISE 05) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT U ) (8) NEWS Q h ’EWS (35) MG VALLEY (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 6:30 Q (T) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS U ) (I) MORNINO STRETCH 12.-05 OX PERRY MASON 12:30 a GDMIUOAY (Jl THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN’S HOPE 6:45 1.-00 O NEWS (10)A.M, WEATHER S 7:00 ) TODAY I MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA )(35) TOM ANO JERRY >| (10) 10>TO UFEI FUNTIME (S) CARTOONS 10:20 OX NEWS 10:30 OX (SS) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 I S I C D O N ews (35) BENNY HILL 110{ ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE4TB Q) (t) MARRY 0 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton. Gua«ls: adreu-tlnger Jen­ nifer HoMdey ("Dreamgtrlj"), fight* ar Tea Cobb, actree* Msimds Culaa ("Th* A-T*am") ( f ) O HOGAN'S HEROES ( 7j O NEWS if t-(SS) THICKE OF THE NIGHT © TW IC ATU N S 12:00 ( 3 ) 0 MOVIE Detour To Terror" (1980) 0 J. Simpson, Art* Johnson. ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE OX MOVIE "Fort Dobbs" (1958) Cunt Wtlkar, Virginia Mayo. CS ( 8) NEWS ' 12:30 Q QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi*: comadlann* Carol LaMar, bit-part actor Danni* Haskin* | 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "Th* Diary Of Anna Frank" (1959) Joseph SchMdkraut. Millie Perkin* OX (SS) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO a 3 j 1:30 NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH MOVIE "The Story Of Wil Rog­ er*" (1953) Jen* Wyman, WM nogera Jr. 7:15 S)(10)A-M. WEATHER 7:30 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER MO) SESAME STREET(R)n ( 8 ) SPIDER-MAN 7 .3 5 j 6:00 aFRIENDS x (33) FRED FLINT8 T0 NE AND Q) (I) JIM BAKKEfl 6:05 OX BEWITCHED 6:30 OX (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER S I (10) MISTER ROOER3 (R) 6:00 DIFPREHT STROKES (R) DONAHUE „ MOVIE D(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER J } ( 10) 8 ESAME 8 TREET (R) □ (D («) BOOY BUDDIES 3:40 (D O MOVIE “ Homst a Neat' (1970) Rock Hudson. Sergio Fento­ ol 4:00 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:20 OX WORLD AT LARGE O Sp a ce d O u t D o g 5:25 HOLLYWOOD AND THE « ... F a m o u s c a n in e B e n |i s tars in his ow n a d v e n tu re series, B e n /I, Z ax a n d the A lle n P rin ce b eg inn ing S a tu rd a y a t 11 a .m . on C B S. S r a 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O ® ANOTHER WORLD (Tt Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (35) GOMER PYLE f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Q ) ( 8) CARTOONS 2:30 ® Q CAPITOL 0 (35) I DREAM OF JFANNIE f f l (10) MAQIC OF RORAL PAINTMO Q ) ( 8) SPIDER-MAN et e A Z A tWIlsiU— n Hwy t r » l S U M ALLS E A T S 9 3 ( PLAZA 1 r 1 M i o*f, i sTflvinc _____ BLIUE k [ PLAZA MO 0. 1, II ) Jonathan'* i Q h a vin g hie Ji m s . , CLdA o v ie l a n S ^ Hwy 11*19 3:35 © THE FUNTSTONES M im s rffi CLOSED THURSDAY Fri. 4:00 O ® EMERGENCY 8 FLASH DANCE STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! B y A ll Colton, M achine Washable $ 4 33 I V IR A 'S A TTIC m k « t u m it mm rsueoat u u aarr 9U9. t RWT. 17 91 s i i .s it i 45" MADAME KATHERINE I HELPFUL ADVICE ON A U AFFAIRS • LITE *L O V E • M A R R IA G E * BUHNERS LONOWOOO 3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE(R) CAROLE NELSON AT NOON $ 4 66 P a p l — P r t i t i t l — F u tu re 11:35 SO Polyesler/Cotton-M achine Washable PALM • C A R D - C R Y S TA L B A LL R E A D IN G P 12:00 YARD m warn *ux ru u GINGHAM CHECKS 11:30 ) DREAM HOUSE J LOVING 0 (I3(35) 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ..A ™ "* ** 45" Wide CALICO PRINTS ALL CLOTHING A SHOES, ETC. 3 0 % OFP...THIS THORS. - FRI. • SAT. ONLY 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (D a TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (0 (3 5 ) 35 LIVE ffl ( 10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING Q ) (S) MOVIE axHAZEL W END OF SUMMER SALE! 10:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD’S PLAY D(35) DORIS DAY )(10) MKJH FEATHER |Q AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 5:30 ) PEOPLE S COURT ) M*A*S*H , _J NEWS ) (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE tD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE CD ( 8) NEW ZOO REVUE 10:00 .H t r S COUNTRY CSS EARLY MORNING 5:05 © S T ARCADE 1:05 3"30 0 (85) SCOOBYOOO (B (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) THE BRADY BUNCH RICHARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ( 10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) 5( 8) HARRY O 5 :3 0 1 8 © MOVIE 11:05 ax THE GATLINS 5.-00 O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:00 1 (31MORK AND MiNDY THREE’S COMPANY A R IN THE FAMILY ) (35) CHIPS PATROL ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 35) ANDY GRIFFITH ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (I ) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 8 ©FUNTIME 9:05 3:00 O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH 3^35 (IX m o vie 2:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit lo the eat ol "General Hos­ pital" and Interviews wtlh th* star*. 4*30 0(3 5)0 .1 . JOE a 3.00 ) ® FANTASY ) O OUlOtNO LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNTSTONES ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS >(8) BATMAN 8:35 OX i LOVE LUCY 8 4:05 © THE MUMSTERS 2.-00 OX I DREAM O f FANNIE 9:30 O QD LAVERNE S SHIRLEY COMPANY (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (I ) HEALTH FIELD HOUR MAGAZINt MERV GRIFFIN 1(38) 8UPERFRJEN08 )(10) SESAME STREET (R )n ) ( 8) MOVIE 8 la n p i l»* ® ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 "T* help |«a I* *11 a.flirt *1 hit." YARD ASSORTED LININGS B E E N IN B U S N E 9S F O R 50 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F N Y H O N E 100°/o Acelale, 45" Wide H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 97 3 MJOCKB NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. OK w a w a w »T eai 99 i°o « ro a m a u m kkh o uc arni f The iaeei In a TW aac 1 1.111 a . I 919.90 Raiding (or 91.99 With Thlt Ad W 980 STATE ST. m * YARD SANFORD. FLORIDA fftEP H O N 1E SUPER SALE! 50% O FFj >< R (FU R B IS H E D L IN E N E W • F U L L •-f»**$V*^| * Y E A R W A R R A N T Y • D E C O R A T O R C O L O R S V A R Y B Y S T O R E • LIM IT ED Q U A N T IT IE S : ' f — - r , r ’*.-7*r**£ ’ )■7 *■ ' - •4 , F fl ■ (■ m - i k | l S T A R L IT E J JO U C H T O N E ■ TJiv (/G T E STYLEUN E $ D D K TOUCHTONE e r e S T Y ia w i m \ I d e s k r o t a r y ......... CANDU STICK ROTARY | C H ES T P H O N E $5 9** - r i 'CT* w $ *49 M )e »9 * * « 9 * F ^ f THESE PRICES V A LID TH R O U G H * - 24-«3 .VT THESE PAKTK 3P A T 1H G P IN C H -A -P fH H Y STORES SAVE! O P E N 9-6 M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y P IN C H 'A -P E N N Y Q u a lit y O RLANDO O RLANDO 2767 HUwrdtta ft Sdver Star Road U/rtt gale Square Shopping Center 42$ S SemoranBivd Celt -W eil lipftuwiy 2 2 3 -2 2 6 0 2SI-3220 (O p e n Sun IO O O -3 0 0 | T e le p h o n e s a t y o u r p ric e . O RLANDO $411 S Orange Ave Fairway Plata 8 $ l 4954 ALTAM O NTE S P R IN G S lontgvTxr/lRoad 62) Montgomery 869-6060 W IN T E R P A R K SS90 la k e Howell RtJ South o l Howell B ra n c h In le r te c tlo n 677 $S79 SANFO RD 3 8 4 8 O f ia n d o D r (L a k e M a ry D r a n d U S 17 9 2 ) 3 2 1 -4 2 1 0 SAVE! O P EN 9-6 M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y �4B— Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. T hursday, Sept. 1 5 ,1713 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING In compliance w ith and by a uthority of Chaper 700andl27, Florida Statutes. the Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners has set the date of September 20.1783, at 7:00 p.m . or as soon thereafter as possible, to hold a Public H earing to adopt the follow ing te n ­ tative budget, or the same as m ay be amended, fo r the fina l budget fo r the County for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1783 and ending September 3 0 ,1784. This hearing w ill be held In the Coun­ ty Commission M eeting Room", N um ber 200, Second Floor. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lorida. A ll County-wide m llla g e Is based on a taxable valuation of 83,617,074,688. G E N E R A L FU N D REVENUE; .............................................................. 815.436,753 4 2678 M IL L S ............................................................. O ther R evenue..................................................................... 10,480,055 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ 24,611,158 Balance Brought F o rw ard C ash ..................................... 4,736,970 Non Revenue ................................................................... 211,875 T ra n s fe rs ............................................................................... 1,635,346 TO TAL R EC EIPTS AN D B A LA N C E S ......................... 831,105,347 O ther R evenue...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................. Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash...................................... 1,066,711 1,013.565 2.378,083 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... I 3,371,448 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ; T otal E x p e n s e s.................................................................... 8 3,313,463 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................... -0Reserve to r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................. 28,938 T ra n sfe r to T ran sp ortation Fund (County-W ide) . . . 147,147 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 3471.648 B O N D E D C A P IT A L - TR A N S P O R TA TIO N FU N D REVENUE: 0 M IL L S .. O ther R evenue...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l........................................ Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash..................................... 1,763.320 1,763,320 173,143 Total E x p e n s e s................................................................... 827,540,118 Reserve for Contingences .............................................. 765,251 Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................... 900,000 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................ 831,705447 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total E x p e n s e s .................................................................... 8 1,736,463 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................... -0 Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................... -0TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................ 8 1,734,443 C O M P R E H E N S IV E E M P L O Y M E N T A T R A IN IN G A C T FU N D TRANSPO RTATIO N FU N D (County-W ide) REVENUE; 0544 M ILL S 8 176,769 REVENUE: 0 M IL L S ............................................................................... 8 L E V E L V I II • S TR E E T L IO H T IN O D IS TR IC T T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 1438,772 REVENUE: 843.22 Per Lot .................................................................. * O ther Revenue .............................................................. 75% of Sum T o ta l. , .............................................................. B alance B rought F o rw a rd C ash........................ ............ 35,761 77,000 R E FU S E DISPOSAL E N T E R P R IS E FU N D TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ » 74,761 13,774 16.114 REVENUE: -0 M IL L S ................................................................................ * 0 O ther Revenue .................................................................. 1,763,132 75% of Sum T o ta l............................................................... 1,763,122 Balance Brought Fow ard C ash....................................... ^ TO T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... I 1,763,111 TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... 8 1,734,443 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ; -0-O- Zontlngend Reserve for Casn to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... .T ra n s fe r to T ran sp ortation Fund (U nincorporated A re a )............................................... T ra n sfe r to T ran sp ortation fund (C ounty-W ide) — A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : T otal E x p e n s e s .................................................................... 8 1,763,122 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................... -OReserve fo r Cash too be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ................. ...............-0 TO T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... * 1,763.111 IN T E R N A L S ER VIC E f UNO (C E N T R A L SERVICES) A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total E x p e n s e s ............................................................ Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s....................................... Reserve for Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ............ 3; >*43 0 8 61,566 5.182 8.011 ................... TO T A L A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ............................................. 1 74,741 B E V E R L Y T E R R A C E • S TR E E T L IG H T IN G D IS TR IC T REVENUE: 8.58 Per F o o t.................................................................... * N4 O ther R e v e n u e ...................................................................... 0 75% of Sum T o ta l........................................................ ..— MS Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash........ ............................................. 250 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total E x p e n s e s ...................................................................... * Reserve fo r Contingencies ................................................. Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ..................... REVENUE: OM IL L S .................. 8 O ther Revenue 75% o l Sum T o ta l........................... Qo.ence Brought F o rw ard C ash. R eim b urse m e nts.............................. ............................. 2,500 ............................ 2,375 ............................ 57,631 ................................... 537,742 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 -0 775 *17 67 107 775 B R A N T L E Y H A LL ESTATES-STREET L IO H T IN O D ISTRICT -0- TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................... 8 401,750 O ther R evenue.............................................................. 75% of Sum T o ta l........................................................ Balance B rought F o rw ard C ash..................... 00 72,000 REVENUE: 8.46 Per F o o t.................................................................... 8 4,283 TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... 8 72,000 O ther R e v e n u e ..................................................................... 95% of Sum T o fa l.................................................................. Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash....................................... 0 4.067 1.000 TO TAL R EC EIPTS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... 3 1,881,155 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total E x p e n s e s ...................................................................... 8 564,743 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s ................................................. 37,207 Reserve for Cash to be C a rrie d F orw ard ................... 0 TO T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 7,047 A P P R O PR IATIO N S: Total E x p e n s e s................................................................... 8 2.372,554 Reserve for Contingencies ........................................ 136,405 Reserve to r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................... 275.000 Transfer to General F u n d ................................................ 78,176 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : O ther Revenue .......................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ Balance Brought F o rw ard C ash..................................... Transfers ......................................................................... 1,107,103 1,238,678 784,627 858,850 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S .......................................... 8 2,882,155 REVENUE: 0563 M IL L S TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 481.758 Reserve for Contingencies ....................................... Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ............ 8 67,022 2,778 •0 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 72,000 _________H E A LT H TR UST FU N D ________ IN T E R E S T * S IN K IN G F U N D REVENUE: COURTHOUSE AN D /O R J A IL ■0 M IL L S .............................................................................................. . 8 0 8 ........................... 203.641 Other Revenue ............................. 95% of Sum Total ......................... Balance Brought F o rw ard Cash . 31.502 223,386 278,274 TO TAL R EC EIPTS AND B A L A N C E ........................... 8 511,640 A P P R O PR IATIO N S: Total E x p e n s e s ....................................................» .. Reserve for Contingencies ..................................... Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .......... 8 231,570 35.000 255.070 ................... TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S .......................................... 8 521,440 IN T E R E S T A S IN K IN G FU ND G E N E R A L O B LIG A TIO N BONDS (S E R IE S A g B) 8 0483 M IL L S ................................................................ 174.705 7,837 175,317 38.071 ................... O ther Revenue .......................................................... 75% ol Sum T o ta l...................................................... Balance Brought F o rw ard C ash........................... TO TAL R ECEIPTS AN D B A LA N C E S ......................... 8 213,388 A PPR O PR IATIO N S: Total Expenses ................................................................. 8 175,388 Reserve for C on tin g e n cie s.............................................. 18,000 Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a r d .................. ............... ;£• T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................................... 8 1)3,388 F IR E P R O T E C TIO N F U N D * REVENUE: 1J08TMILLS.................................................................... 8 3,327.140 O th er Revenue ........................................................... 75% o f Sum T o fa l ........................................................... Balance B ro u g h t F o rw a rd C a s h ............................... 1,275,567 4,372,572 1,853,607 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S .................. 8 6,224,177 * Based on a ta x a b le v a lu a tio n of a ll p ro p e rtie s ly in g outside m u n ic ip a l boundaries of 81,839.520,076. A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : T o ta l E xpe nse s................................................................. 8 5,944,918 R eserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s ............................................... 79,261 R eserve fo r Cash fo be C a rrie d F o r w a r d ............. 200,000 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 8 4,224,177 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N F U N D ** U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A (M S T U ) REVENUE: 5363 M I L L S ...................................................................... 8 1,004.247 O th er R e v e n u e ................................................................. 95% of Sum T o ta l ........................................................... Balance B ro ug ht F o rw a rd C a s h .......... .................... T ra n s fe r .......... 230,146 1,172,673 824,431 13,794 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S .................. 8 2,011,078 * * Based on a ta x a b le v a lu a tio n o f a ll p ro p e rtie s ly in g outside m u n ic ip a l bou nd aries of 81,872.547.618. A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : T o ta l E x p e n s e s ................ .................... .................... 8 1,827,101 R eserve fo r C o n tin g e n c ie s .......................................... 117,997 R eserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o r w a r d ............ 66,000 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................................... 8 2,011,078 POWER ROAD IN T E R E S T A S IN K IN G FU ND REVENUE: 83 5683/Llnear F r. F t. Special A sse ssm e n t............... 8 4,211 O ther R evenue..................................................................... 75% o l Sum T o ta l.......................................... Balance Brought F o rw a rd Cash ................................... 720 4.684 8.750 TO TAL R EC EIPTS AN D BALANCES 8 13,434 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total Expenses ........................................................ 8 Reserve lo r C o n tin g e n cie s.............................................. Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................... 7,207 650 3.575 13,434 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 BURTON LAN E IN T E R E ST * S IN K IN G FU ND REVENUE: 83.4516/Linear Fr. F t. Special A sse ssm e n t................ 8 1.733 O ther Revenue ........................................................ 75% of Sum Total .................................................... Balance Broughl F orw ard C a s h ..................................... 410 2,226 4,480 TO TAL R EC EIPTS AN D B A LA N C E S ......................... 8 6,704 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total Expenses ................................................................ 8 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................. Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... 4,876 350 1,480 TO TAL APP R O P R IA TIO N S 4,706 ......................................... 8 O ther R evenue...................................................................... 75% Of Sum T o fa l................................................................ Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash..................................... 332,340 332,340 5,513,444 ................... 2,106,084 2.076.780 0 O ther Revenue ........................ 95% ot Sum T o fa l................. .......... Balance Brought F o rw a rd Cash T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D S A I A N C E S .......................... 8 3,076,780 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total Expenses ............................................................. Reserve fo r Contingencies ....................................... Reserve (or Cash lo be C arried F o rw ard T ia n s fe r lo T ran sp ortation Fund (C ounty Wide) 8 1,812,775 0 0 263,805 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA TIO N S 4 3,074,780 ............................ STH A 4TH c GAS TA X F U N D •0 M IL L S A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total E x p e n s e s...................................................................... 8 5.821 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n c ie s ................................................. 470 Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd .....................................758 t REVENUE: 0_ M IL L S .......................................................................... 8 O ther R evenue....................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. Balance B rought F orw ard C ash....................................... R eim bursem ents.................................................................... 0 REVENUE: _0 M IL L S ........................................................................... 8 -O- O ther Revenue .................................................................... 75% of Sum Total .............................................................. Balance Brought F o rw ard C ash ............................ 150,000 142,500 -0- TO T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S .......................... 8 142,500 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : T o ta l E x p e n s e s ................................................................... 8 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................. Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ................... 142.500 -00 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 141,500 F E O E R A L R E V E N U E SH ARIN G 13 REVENUE: 0 M IL L S ................................................................................. 8 132,222 1,401445 1,587,723 TO TA L R E C E IP TS AN D B A LA N C E S ............................. 81,123,771 -0- O ther R evenue...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash................................. ;. 41,000 J8.750 532,236 TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................... 8 871,186 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : T otal E x p e n s e s .................................................................... 8 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s ............................................... Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd .................... T ran sfe r lo T ran sp ortation Fund (C ounty W ide) . . . 141.602 o 0 427,584 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ........................................... 8 571,146 F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G #4 REVENUE: 0 M IL L S ................................ O ther R evenue...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ B alance B rought F o rw a rd C a s h .............................. 8 -fr 1440,472 1438,772 -<2 TO TA L R E C E IP TS AN O B A LA N C E S .......................... 8 1418,771 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : T otal E x p e n s e s .......... 8 1,308,784 O ther R e v e n u e ...................... ........................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash..................................... •027,733 32.000 T O T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 57,713 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Tofal E x p e n s e s ..................................... ................................. 8 Reserve fo r Contingencies ................................................. Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ..................... 49,355 4,154 6,424 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 57,731 L E V E L V I-S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T REVENUE: 87.77 P er Lot ......................................... ........................... 8 O ther R e v e n u e ............................... 75% of Sum T o ta l........................... Balance B roughl F o rw a rd C ash. TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 7,047 137,182 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : TO TA L R EC E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................................... 85445,784 Total E x p e n s e s ...................................... 83,074,971 Reserve for C ontin ge n cie s................................................. -oA P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Reserve lo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... -0Total E x p e n s e s ................................................................... 8 3,065,346 T ra n sfe r to General F u n d ................................................... 47,000 Reserve fo r Contingencies .............................................. 1,272.388 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 83,113,771 Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... 0Tran sfe r fo General F u n d ................................................. 1,488.150 L E V E L I S TR E E T L IG H T IN G D IS TR IC T TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 5445,784 REVENUE; 811.30 Per L o t .................................................................. 8 LAW E N FO R C E M E N T TR UST FU N D 1.378 O ther R e v e n u e ................................................................ .. REVENUE: 0 95% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. 0 M IL L S ............................................................................... 8 -0 1,307 Balance B rought F o rw ard C ash ....................................... 120 0O ther Revenue ..................................................................... -O 75% of Sum T o ta l................................................................ TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................... 8 1.427 11.200 Balance B rought F orw ard C a s h ..................................... A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : TO TAL R EC E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ......................... 8 11,200 1,177 8 Reserve for Contingencies ........................... ........... 97 APP R O P R IA TIO N S : Reserve for Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ............ 153 Tofal E x p e n s e s .................................................................... 8 11,200 Reserve for C on tin g e n cie s............................................... -0 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 1,427 Reserve fo r Cash fo be C arried F o rw a rd .................... 0 L E V E L ll-S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T TO TA L A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ......................................... _ 11,200 REVENUE: C O N TR IB U TIO N T R U S T IN -A O E N C Y 810.55 P er Lot ................................................................ . * 46,178 REVENUE: O ther Revenue . , . . . . , ...................................................... 0 75% ot Sum Total -0 ■0 M IL L S ................................................................................ 8 63.847 Balance B rought F o rw ard C ash............................... .. 36.000 6.000 O ther R evenue...................................................................... TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................... T8 77.847 6,000 95% o l Sum T o ta l.................................................... ........... -0 Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash ............................. A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : 6,000 TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S .......................... 8 8 65,772 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s....................................... . 5,536 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ............. 8.541 6.000 8 -0 TO T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 77447 Reserve for Contingencies ............................................... 0 Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... L E V E L lll-S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS TR IC T 6,000 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 REVENUE; 823.37 P er L o t .................................................................. 8 114,062 S P E C IA L R E V E N U E ROAD P ATR O L O ther Revenue ...................................................................... -o REVENUE: 95% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. 108,357 0 M IL L S ................................................................................ 8 2 B alance B rought F o rw ard C a s h ...............................................57,000 O ther R evenue.................................................................... 106,427 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 145,357 75% o l Sum T o ta l............................................................... 101,108 Balance Brought F o rw ard C ash.................................... -0 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S .......................... 8 101,108 Total E x p e n s e s ...................................................................... 8 136,173 Reserve for C o n tin g e n cie s ............................................. 11.442 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Reserve fo r Cash fo be C arried F o rw a rd ...................... 17,724 Total E x p e n s e s.................................................................... 8 101,108 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 145,275 Reserve lo r Contingencies ............................................... -0Reserve lo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o r w a r d .................. ............... -0L E V E L IV -S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 101,108 REVENUE: SCHOOL C O M M IT M E N T FEES 837.33 P er Lot .................................................................. 8 103,840 O ther R e v e n u e ....................................................................... 0 REVENUE: 75% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. 78.648 0 M IL L S ............................................................................... 8 0 Balance B rought F o rw ard C ash ....................................... 26,100 O ther R evenue.......................................................... .. 164.000 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 115,448 75% of Sum T o ta l.............................................................. 155.800 .g. Balance Brought F o rw a rd C a s h ................................... A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : TO TA L R EC E IP TS ANO B A LA N C E S .......................... 8 155400 T o fa l E x p e n s e s...................................................................... 8 103,304 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n cie s ................................................. 8.676 APP R O P R IA TIO N S Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ..................... 13.446 Total E xp e n se s.................................................................... 8 155,800 Reserve for C on tin g e n cie s............................................... -0T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 115448 Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd .................... -0L E V E L V -S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T -------------TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ........................................... 8 155400 REVENUE: 825 41 P er L ot .................................................................. 8 27.403 R ED BUG ROAD C O M M IT M E N T FEES LOCAL O PTIO N GAS TAX REVENUE; 0 M IL L S IN T E R N A L S E R V IC E F U N D (IN S U R A N C E /S A F E T Y ) 4,078 .................. ............................ ............................ T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 CHULUOTA - STR E E T L IO H TIN O P IS T R IC T REVENUE: 8.15 P er F o o t .................................................................... 8 7.767 O ther R e v e n u e ...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. Balance B rought F o rw ard C ash....................................... 0 7,547 7,300 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N O B A LA N C E S ........................... 8 14,147 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : T otal E x p e n s e s .................................................................. . . 8 Reserve fo r Contingencies ................................................. Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ...................... 12.234 1.035 1,600 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 14,847 JAM ESTO W N - S TR E E T L IG H T IN G D ISTR IC T REVENUE: 8.16 Per F o o t.................................................................... 8 1,402 O ther R e v e n u e ................................ 75% of Sum T o ta l........................... Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash. -0 1,332 1,400 ............................ ............................. ............................ T O T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 2,732 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : 8 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n c ie s ....................................... Reserve fo r Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ............ 2,250 187 273 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 2,732 M E R E D IT H M A N O R -S TR E E T L IO H T IN O D IS TR IC T REVENUE; a 8 23 Per F o o t.................................................................... 8 1,778 O th er Revenue . . . . . V L. ..................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l.............. ............................................. Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash......................................._ T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 -0 1.487 1.500 3,187 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : 8 Reserve fo r Contingencies ....................................... Reserve fo r Cash lo be C a rrie d F o rw ard 2,426 221 142 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 3,187 P R A IR IE L A K E -S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T REVENUE: 8.18 Per F o o l.................................................................... 8 1,101 O th er Revenue ............................... 75% ol Sum T o ta l........................... Balance Brought F o rw a rd Cash 0 1,046 1,500 ............................ ........................... ........................... TO TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ........................... 8 2.546 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : Total Expenses ............ .................................................. 8 Reserve lo r Contingencies ................................................. Reserve for Cash to be C arried F o rw a rd ..................... 2,077 176 271 TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 2.544 SPRING V A L L E Y FA R M S -S TR E E T L IG H T IN G D IS TR IC T REVENUE: 87 84 P er Lol .................................................................... 8 2,442 O ther R e v e n u e ...................................................................... 75% of Sum T o ta l.................................................................. Balance B rought F o rw a rd C ash....................................... 0 2,317 1,700 TO T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................~l 4437 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : T o ta l E x p e n s e s ...................................................................... 8 Reserve to r Contingencies ................................................. Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ...................... 3,471 294 454 TO T A L A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ............................................. » 4JM WINWOOO STREET LIO HTINO DISTRICT REVENUE: 8.17 Per F o o t........................................................ 11,094 O ther Revenue .......................................................... 75% of Sum Tofal .................................................... B alance B rought F o rw a rd C ash ............................ -0 10,517 1.000 T O TA L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ................ 11,537 A P P R O P R IA TIO N S : T otal E x p e n s e s ........................... .............................. Reserve for Contingencies ..................................... Reserve for Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ......... 15,247 1,285 1,787 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA TIO N S ................................. 18,537 3.893 24,000 TOTAL BUDOET 27,873 (O ther Than Special Im provem ent D is tric ts ) A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : T o ta l E x p e n s e s ........................... .......................................... 8 22,770 Reserve fo r C o n tin g e n c ie s ................................................. >,733 Reserve fo r Cash to be C a rrie d F o rw a rd ..................... ...... 2,770 T o ta l Receipts A ll B u d g e ts ................................ 8 55,761,076 T o ta l E xpenditures A ll B u d g e ts ......................... 8 55.761,096 County W ide M llla g e : C ounty O peration ............................................. 4 4268 M ills TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 C om plete d etails of budgets are ava ila b le to r public Inspection at the O ffice of M anagem ent and Budget, Room 308. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a . 17.871 L E V E L V II-S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T REVENUE: 847.41 Per Lot ........................... ...........................8 11,344 O ther Revenue ............................... 75% of Sum T o ta l........................... Balanca B rought F o rw a rd C ash. ............................ ............................ ............................ -0 10,774 7,000 TO T A L R E C E IP TS A N D B A LA N C E S ............................ 8 17,774 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E x p e n s e s ...................................................................... 8 16.302 Reserve for Contingencies .................................................. 1,372 Reserve for Cash lo be C a rrie d Tor w ard ........................... 2,122 T O TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 8 17,774 "P e rso ns are advised th a t. If they decide to appeal any decisions m ade at these m e elin gs/he arlng s, they w ill need a re cord ot the proceedings and fo r such purpose, they m a y need fo Insure th a t a v e rb a tim record o f the proceedings Is made, w hich Includes the testim ony and evldenco upon w hich the appeal is to be based, per Section 286.0105, F lo rid a Statutes.” BO AR D OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS ATTEST: S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A A rth u r H, B eckw ith , J r. T . D uncan Rose, II I, C lerk lo Board of C ounty Budget O ffic e r Com m issioners, Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a �Dole Pushing Tax Credits For First-Time Homebuyers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before the ‘ vear la out. Congress mny consider h bill to grant a federal tax credit to Iflrat-llmc homebuyers. Senat e Fi na nc e Co mmi t t e e Chairman Robert Dole, K-Kan.. out­ lined his proposal during his panel's Initial review of the mortgage subM y bond program Urn. expire, Dec. The administration and a host of private witnesses embraced Dole's plan with varying degrees of en­ thusiasm. The House Ways and Means Committee hns not yet acted on the mortgage subsidy bonds that must be reauthorized by Congress or die at the end of the year. Under the much-criticized but strongly supported bond program, state and local governments are permitted to Issue a limited number of bonds to finance mortgages for middle- and low-income flrsl-tlmc homebuyers. But the program Is considered Inefficient, wllh at least ; onc-thlrd of l#fc money going to bond Issuers and other financial middlemen. " I f Congress is committed to finding a way to help first-time homebuyers. then Congress should e n d e a v o r to subsi di z e home purchases wllh the most efficient subsidy mechanism possible." Dole said In defense of Ills bill. Under his proposal, state and local governments would have the option of exchanging some or all of their mortgage bond authority Tor authority to Issue tax credit certifi- ‘The greater c 0 f,.8 H 8 e ,|v 8 „ 8 „ „f , „ x credits would enable state and local governments to provide the same benefit to homebuyers at a lower total cost to the federal government.' —Assistant Treasury Secretary John Chapoton cates to home buyers. Each mortage credit certificate would enable a homebuyer to obtain a mortgage from a lender or developer and then clalrp a federal tax credit for a specified percentage o f Ills mortgage Interest payments, effectively re­ ducing Ills mortgage rate. Assistant Treasury Secretary John Chnpolon jald although the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o p p o s e s the mortgage subsidy bond program. It was llkrly to be extended anyway because of strong congressional support. If It was extended. Chapoton said, the administration would support the mortgage credit proposal ns an alternative to the mortage subsidy bond program. He added that he would prefer it as a replacement of the existing bond program. "Tax credits would bypass the intermediaries who now reap n substantial jxtrtlon of the licnefils of tax-exempt financings." he said. "The greater cost-effectiveness of tax credits would enable state and local governments to provide the same benefit to homebuyers at a lower total cost to the federal government." However, Chapoton added, the administration would opjiose the bill's provision thnt woo lit make the lax credit refundable If the credit exceeded the homebuver's tux lia­ bility. __________________________________________________________ Evening H erald, S sntord, FI. LEGAL NOTICE BUDGET HEARING ON GENERAL REVENUE SHARING The County of Seminole will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, , September 20,1983, In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. The purpose of the hearlngls to receive written and oral comment from the public concerning the Proposed Annual Budget for fiscal year j 1983/84 and the use of Revenue Sharing funds as contained In that proposed budget, summarized below. Final adoption of the budget Is expected to occur following public hearing. General Revenue Sharing (G R S) is a program of general fiscal support from the federal government to state and local governments with only limited federal re­ quirements about how the money should be spent. Decisions on the use of these funds are made at the local level, by the government and people closest to local problems. The revenue sharing regulations require a hearing on the use of these j funds In relation to the overall budget. All Interested citizens, groups, senior citizens, and organizations are encouraged to attend and to submit comments. SUM M ARY OF PROPOSED 1 9 8 3 /8 4 BUDGET County-W ide & Special Taxing D istricts Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida - Joe Morris of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions called the mortgage credit proposal "a more efficient and cqultlblc way to make home ownership possible for Ameri­ cans. Bad Food M a y Be Behind M ost Prison Riots ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Lousy food Is the Issue behind 90 percent of all prison riots, results of an eight-year study show. Judy Wilson of the Washington-based Commission of Public Health said that poor nutrition and sanitation "have been a contributing factor In violent outbreaks In penal facilities. "In fact. 1 estimate that wherever there Is prison unrest, food will be one of the Issues 90 percent of the time." Miss Wilson noted that an Aug. 29 disturbance near Hominy. Okla. broke out when cooks ran out of hamburgers for the last 35 Inmates at the evening meal. One inmate was shot to death during the riot. 19 others were Injured and three guards were hurt. "Food Is Important to ull of us." said Miss Wilson. "But the condition of confinement Is that movement is restricted and food Is the one pleasure Inmates have to look forward to. "When the menu says fried chicken and you get to the front of the line and the last piece of chicken Is gone, you're going to be very upset." Another brawl In Oklahoma broke out last weekend at the Joseph Harp Correctional Center In Lexington when ■a u r t a v r f f l . Inmates felt that portions of food were unfairly distributed. Two prisoners were hospitalized. A similar Incident occurred In September 1975 at a Tennessee State Prison when tbc kitchen ran out of pork chops and served bologna. One Inmule was killed and 39 others were Injured. Miss Wilson began the study of prison food services In six states after a flurry of human rights suits were filed on behalforinmates complaining of poor nutrition. Better planning by more qualified stall Is necessary to Improve prison food service, and reduce Inmate violence. Miss Wilson said. One remedy would be to pay Inmates who work In the kitchen wages comparable to those who work in Industrial prison Jobs. Common problems In prisons are lack of dairy products and fresh Irulls and vegetables. Miss Wilson said. While one Incident can sometimes dramatically explode Into violence as In Oklahoma and Tennessee, more often It Is a series of problems that lend to trouble, Miss Wilson said. "Usually these are things that are cooking for months and then they reach the blowing point. The only way to handle It Is through prevention." v m .o WU 6l NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 1.3 percent. REVENUES Fund Amount General F u n d ............................. $31,205,369 Transportation Fund (County-Wide) ..............................................................................................................., 2,802,155 Interest & Sinking — Courthouse/Jail F u n d ................................................................................................. 521,660 Interest — Sinking — General Obligation Bonds (Series A & B F u n d )............................................... 213,388 Fire Protection Fund ................................... ............................... ...................................................................... 6,226,179 Transportation — Unincorporated Area (M S TU ) ....................................................................................... 2,OH,098 Road Improvement Districts ( 2 ) ........................................................................ .......................................... 20,140 Street Lighting D is tric ts ............................... 608,666 Local Option Gas T a x ........................................................................................................................................ 2,076,780 5th 8, 6th Cent Gas T a x ........................................................................................................................................ 3,391,648 Bonded Capital — Tran sp o rtatio n ..................................................................................................................... 1,936,463 C ETA F u n d ................................................................................................................................................................ 72,000 Health Trust F u n d .................................................................................................................................................. 5,845,784 Law Enforcement Trust Fund............................................................................................................................. 11,200 Contribution T ru st-ln -A g e n cy............................................................................................................................. 6,000 Special Revenue Road P a tr o l............................. 101,108 School Commitment F e e s ..................................................................................................................................... 155,800 Redbug Road Comm itm ent F e e s .............................................. 142,500 Federal Revenue Sharing *3 F u n d .............................................................. .................................................... 571,1B6 Federal Revenue Sharing »4 F u n d ................................................................................................................... 1,338,992 Enterprise Funds (2) ............................................................................................................................................ 3,961,303 Internal Services Funds ( 2 ) ...................... . ........................................................................................ 3,725,941 T O T A L ............................................................................................................................................................ $67,025,3*0 EXPENDITURES Activity General Government (Including central accounts A FINAL DECISION on the propos­ ed tax increase will be made at the hearing. Revenue Sharing 03 S -0 Revenue Sharing 04 $ Other Funds Total 7,000 $ 4,654,319 $ 4,661.319 Central Services (including Support Services, Insurance and Safety) -0- 0 3,751,181 3,751,181 Public Services 8. Development (Including Facilities, Parks Recreation and Libraries) 0 0- 8,142,000 8.142,000 Public Safety (Including Fire Protection) 0 0 6,626,423 6.626,423 141,602 1,023,652 5,996,520 7,161,774 Environmental Services (including W ater & Sewer and Refuse Disposal) o 0- 4,164,795 4,164,795 Health & Human Services (including Health & W elfare) 0 0 7,181,287 7.181,287 Judiciary 0 ■0 1,155,990 1,155,990 Law' Enforcement 0 0- 9,232,502 9,232,502 •0 429,584 •0 3,960,395 308,340 3,960,395 7,632,641 G rant Administration (C E T A ) •0- 0- 72,000 72,000 Street Lighting Districts 0 -0- 608,666 608,666 Transportatlon/Capital (Howell Branch) 0- -0 573 453 573,463 Transportatlon/Capital (M aitland Avenue) 0 0 1,363,000 1,363,000 $571,18* $1,331,992 $65,115,182 $67,025,3*0 Public Works (including Roads) Other Constitutional Officers All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on September 2 0 ,1 9 8 3 , at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible in the County Commission Room, Num ber 2 0 0 , Second Floor, Seminole County Courthouse, San­ ford Florida. T hursday, Sept. IS, 1M M B Reserves & Transfers TO TAL 8,370,565 A copy of this Information, the entire porposed budget, and other background materials are available for public inspection from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., weekdays at the Office of Management and Budget, Room 308, In the Seminole County Courthouse. "P e rso n s are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetlngs/hearlngs, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such pur­ pose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes." BOARD OF COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS SE M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A By: T. Duncan Rose, lit, Budget Officer ATTEST: By: Cheryl Greer, D.C. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk to Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida �*B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. T h u n d iy , Sept, 15, 1MJ Legal Notice Americans Stranded In Moscow Soviets Find W reckage? By United PretB International A Soviet ship was spoiled today lowering n deep sra explorntlon craft into the Sea of Japan, touching olT specula­ tion ihe Soviets located the main wreckage o f the downed Korean Air Lines Jet. Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said. The agency said a red and orange buoy was dropped In the area where the ship was seen lowering the craft. In Interna­ tional waters about 20 miles north of Moncron off Soviet-held Sakhalin Island near where the KAL Jet was shot down Sepl. 1. It said 21 Soviet ships. Including 'a 12.000-ton rescue ship, were sighted In the area, where a U.S Navy tug searched for the plane’s "black box." An urgent meeting of the International Civil Aviation Organization was sched­ uled In Montreal today to press for condemnation of the Soviet Union for shooting down the Jet. which carried 2G9 people on a flight from New York to Seoul via Anchorage. In Moscow, more than 300 American and British citizens were stranded today, caught In a crossfire of sanctions be­ tween the W e»l and the Soviet Union, but a charter flight was expected to carry them out of the Soviet Union Friday. After President Reagan Issued an edict barring passage to anyone with con­ necting Ifrkcts on Aeroflot flights, Moscow's state-run airline retaliated Wednesday by rejecting all airline tickets issued by U.S. carriers. NATO nations, with the exception of Turkey and Greece, began a two-week boycott of the Soviet airline Aeroflot today. Travel through Russia already was disrupted by a GO-day boycott the International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations began Monday. In a rare display of bipartisan unity In Washington Wednesday, the House voted 416-0 to approve a resolution condemning the Soviet Union for the attack. The Senate was expected to take up similar action. Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga., was among 61 American victims aboard Flight 007 when It was shot down after straying Into Russian airspace. Officials In Japan said today the tug Navy’s USNS Narragansett. scanning the lloor of the Sea of Japan for the downed Boeing 747’s "black box" had not delected any signals presumably still being emitted from the crash-resistant tx>x. Joint War Powers Compromise Plan Set WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate leaders were looking to President Reagan today to see If lie w ould accept a proposed compromise plan that could clear the way for U.S. Marines to remain in Lebanon with congressional approval. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd revealed the proposed Joint resolution Wednesday following a meeting of Senate Democrats at which the Demo­ crats called on Reagan to acknowledge that the war powers act has been triggered by the fighting in Lebanon. The Democrats unanimously took the position that Reagan must specifically ask Congress to authorize the continued deployment of U.S. troops In Lebanon, say how long he wants them there, and explain "with precision" the troops' mission. The proposal sent to Reagan was prepared at the suggestion of Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. It was drafted by staff representatives of Byrd. Baker and White House chief of staff James Baker. Reagan's spokesman In the negotiations with Congress on the war powers Issue. Secretary of State George Shultz met with congressional leaders of both parties Wednesday morning and later with members of the House. He told reporters "very active dis­ cussions" were under way on the war powers Issue. "W e're trying to work out something that allows us all to express our common concerns and support and also Is ns satisfactory as possible on all of the nlceltlcs of the war powers act." Shultz said. "1 hope we will be able to come to a good solution and do so promptly." House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Clement Zablockl. D-Wis., arranged to meet with James Baker. “ The hangup or the problem we have Is the culofTdale." Znblockl said. Some members say Congress should not authorize the Marines to remain In Lebanon longer than six months. Others, however, have said they would agree to a resolution allowing the Marines to stay as long as 18 months. Zabloeki said. K e n n e d y Jr. Treated For D ru g s WASHINGTON JUPII - Robert Ken­ nedy Jr., admitting he Is under hospital care for drug dependency, says he Is determined to beat the problem and apologized to the "many Americans who admired my parents and the Kennedy name." Kennedy. 28. the third child of Sen. Robert Kennedy, who was assassinated In 1968. and Ethel Kennedy, revealed that he was hospitalized for a drug problem In a statement released by the office of Ills uncle. Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Mass. Kennedy became 111 on a Republic Airlines flight to Rapid City. S.D.. Sunday. Authorities obtained a search warrant for contraband and controlled sub­ stances and confiscated Ills (light bag but described the investigation as routine. Officials said they would an­ nounce their findings by early next weekAttorney John Fitzgerald, representing Kennedy In the Rapid City case, said Kennedy's admission to a drug treat­ ment program will not have any bearing on that Investigation. Both Fitzgerald and Sen. Kennedy's office refused to comment on the probe or say where Kennedy is being treated. "You have to accept the young man's statement that he needed help now." Fitzgerald said. "1 think that was an honest, candid statement." "I have admitted myself to the hospital lor the treatment of a drug problem. With the best medical help I can find. I am determined to beat this problem." said Kennedy, who has said he wants to make a career of public sendee In the tradition of his father and two uncles. President John Kennedy and Sen. Kennedv. REALTY TRANSFERS David Hancock 4 Cynthl* to Roger W Clem 4 wt Peggy, from NW tor of E 'i ol S », ot Sec ll J01J etc *95*00 Rollmgwood Hornet Inc to Kail M Uddin 1 wt Secede M . Lot 2. Blk U. Howell Cove, etn Sec I t ] 000 lemet S Maloy & wt Kefhy 4 Michael J . tgl to Semuel A Williemson 4 wt Linde Lot *1. Lk Seercy Shorts. 174 000 Devid Corey 4 wt Cerolyn to Micheel A Weill 7 wt Kethy. W ID' ot S', ot Lot 29 McNeill Orenge vine, w t ooo Rondel i C Rector 4 Petr it ia to Steven t N*d*t|kovlc 4 flufic* Lot 40 Winter Spring tun Two. 11X1000 DAC Corp lo Barber* Jeckton. Lot 3. blk 5 Tier 5. Sanford. 171,000 Glenn Doolittle 4 Willedeen elel to Jeffrey G Stahl 4 wt Sheila. Lot }1 La ureIwood MO 000 Cert R Schllke 4 Shirley to Ronald T Picotte 4 wl Nancy. Lol 4 Blk J. Cryttal Lake H it. Christine D Zeller llorm Doit) 4 hb John F to Joseph Kronk 4 wt Anne. Lot 14. Cate Alome. 171 000 Gary Kaiter. Tr 4 Ind lo Chee Wong, Inc . W ISO' of pert of Lot X Entjminger Fermi Add No 7. MO 000 Patrick E Brown Sr 4 Monica to Wayne R brooks. t g l . Lot 70 Wen va ClubEttt .See 1.1170 000 Hotkey Conttr Inc . lo Kenneth M Beene. Lot 7. Blk C. Orange Ridge Fermt. l i t *00 lOCDl Denmt D Kret/ewtki 4 Unde 0 lo Dennit D Kretiewtkl. Lot n. Blk 24. Weelhertlieid 2nd Addn .HOC (QCD) Henry 0 Johnton to Mery F Johnton. tgl 4 John M (Minorl Lot tJ. Seminole Gerdent. 1100 Spring wood VIII Apt Corp to Judith t Wecker.. tg l. Un iKB Springnood Village Cond . S4f.no Sol Dele Builders Inc. lo Robert J Rowe, eg1. Lol 77 Tutcewilla. Lin f 1114,100 Raymond S Vott 4 wl Pamela to Jerry D Phlllipt 4 wl None. Lot 4. Wekive HUH. Sec 2.1117.000 Mark Welltchleeger to Jemet E Smith 4 wt Helen M . Lot I}. The Fmetl.Pn if. Sec One. SJ4.UUU Montreal Sprmgt Inv Inc lo Sun trail Ptr ll. Lott 44 4} 4 41. The Spring! Whitpenng Pmet Sec Two. tfl.400 20th Century Hornet lo Roneld L Benmtler 4 wt Frances M . Lot it. Tutcewilla. Un.1l.ll3l.S00 H e' 0>d M B'oott 4 wt Stella lo Shirley H Smith, tgl ■ 10 3S c ol SW’v of SWl* ot Sec IS 70 22 (lest peril elel. 7percelt. 332.300 Cleitic Cut tom Hornet *0 Burt F Miller. Jr 4 wl Klmberlee R . Lol U Wyndhem Wood! Ph Two.S7f.no Sebel Point Prop Inc. lo G R Oevit Enlr . Inc . Lol 4t. Timber Ridge at Sebel Point, Un One. SSJ.40C Markham Hi'lt Alloc . L id . lo John Oswald 4 wt Erma. Lol 25. Tiberor. Hillt, Ph I, SOI,100 W Met cut Guerry 4 wl Catherine to David J Denller 4 wt Sharon Lot 7, Blk B. Paradite Point. Fourth Sec . l*c too (QCO) German Plalin lo German Pielin 4 Nancy C Fournier, Un 40S Bldg 400 Altamonte Village II. S100 RCA to Beniamin E Smith 4 wt Norma B , Lot 7). Hidden Lake Villas Ph l.S45.000 The Rylend Group Inc to Mary L Pickard. tgl ■ Lot 57 Deer Run Un 7A. S43 I00 William Dye 4 wl Mattie to Ruby S French. Lot 20. Blk H, Car riegeHIIIUn 3.S70 000 Ronald W Coonred 4 Janet to Raymond A Anattalia 4 wt Mount E . Commence at NE cor ot Lot a. Bradley Addn LW. S*2 500 Cities SVC Co to citgo Petrol Corp prop in SEU ot N W * ol Sec t 71 Tfetel SI00 (QCD) Abcom ontr . Inc to Abcom II Inc. Lol *4. Lake Sylvan E tlt. SIOO The Rylend Grp Inc to Thomas W Dickson, tgl 4 Marshall W Dickion Jr 4 wt Joy E .. Lot 75 Deer Run Un 7A. 1*3 100 Tne Rylend Group Inc to Stephen A Weihoelter, tg t. Lot 71, De*r Run Un 7A. sa’ ,300 Rylend Grp Inc Id Willie Curry Jr 4 wt Leverne J . Let 7* Deer Run Un 7A. Sea 400 Veronica Smith lo Stephen E King 4 wl Karen O , Lol 35, Devonshire. SSI 501 John Clayton 4 wt Gay lo Ralph P Aibenete 4 wl Sherrill J.. Lot 1 51 San SebetHan H it. Un 4.1*9.400 lOCDl FI Coni Attoc 7lh Day Adv to Joshua C Price 4 Nellie L , Lol I Mirror Lk Meior. SIM Jothue Price 4 Niii.e to Kimberly Betuden 4 Cartnon L Prietmeyer both t g l. Lot I. Mirror Lake Manor. *44 900 Harry B Bargy 4 wt June to Jcenne 6 Ailes. Lol S Blk A. Pine View.S5.5M Magnolia SVC Corp lo Co, Corp Lol 12. Wektva Club E lls . Sec 5. S15.0M Legal Notice IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. H > m CA-0t P DALEM WILLIAMS. Plaintiff. vs CHARLES E FALK and JANICE H. FALK, his w l*. WILLIE C MOORE and BELYNDA MOORE, his wife, and The United Stales ol America. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo ■ Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture, entered on the tth day of September, IfU. In the Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, In Civil Action number 13 7t5* CA Of P ARTHUR H BECKWITH,' JR . Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, will sell for cash In hand to the highest and best bidder at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, at II M a m.on tha 3rd day ol October. IfU. the following described property situate In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 4 and the East 5s of Lot S. Block "E ." WEST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION ONE. accord Ing to tha plat thereol as recorded In Plel Book 10. Page tf. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida DATEO this I3ih day of Sep tember, ISD WITNESS my hand and tha saal ol tha Court on tha lifts day of Sap tember. IfU (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR . CLERK OFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY Patricia Robinson As Deputy Clerk I HEREBY CERTIFY that a trga copy ol tha fortgoing has baen mailed this 13th day of September. IfU. lo Burton L. Bruggtman. IM Wesl South Street. Suite 103. Or­ lando. Florida. 33*01 3319; OE Eaton. Posl Off lea Bo, 70. Allamonta Springs. Florida. 3370l| Gorham Rutter, Equire. 3M North Magnolia A remit. Sulfa D. Orlando. Florida. 37101. J. Gordon Blou. 331 N. Magnolia Avenue. Orlando. Florida. 32191. and Ktndall W Wherry, Assistant Unitad Slates Attorney. Ml Federal Building. 00 North Hughey Avenue. Orlando. Florida. 32001 Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish SepgemUr IS.22. IfU DEL *0 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Nolle* Is hereby given Ihel * Public Hearing will be held al the Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room In the City Hall In Commission Room In IheCIty Hall In the City ot Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 ihe Clly ol Sanford. Florida, at TOO o’clock P.M. on October 10. 19*3. to o'clock P M on October 10. 19*3, to consider the adoption ol an ordl consider Ihe adoption ol on ordl nance by the City of Sanford. nance by Ihe Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows: F lor Ida. at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1*51 ORDINANCE NO. 1*53 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A. TO OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR POHATE AREA OF THE CITY OF PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD . F LO R ID A , UPON SANFO RD . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF 1*TH STREET AND ItTH STREET AND ABUTTING LAKE MARY EXTENDED EASTERLY AND BE BOULEVARD AND WEST OF SIR TWEEN MULBERRY AVENUE LAWRENCE DRIVE; SAID PRO PE RTY BEING SITUATED IN AND O L E A N D E R A V E N U E EXTENDED SOUTHERLY; SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROPERTY BEING SITUATEO IN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 0*4. FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVID V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLORIDA STATUTES PROV|D FLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there has been tiled ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON with ihe City Clerk ol Ihe City ol FLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE Sanlord, Florida. petlHoni contain WHEREAS, there hat been Hied with the City Clerk ol Ihe City ot Ing Ihe names ot the property owners In the area described herelnelttr Sanlord. Florida petitions contain ing tha names ol Ihe property owners requesting annexation lo the cor In the area described hereinafter porale area ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida, and requesting lo be In requesting annexation to Ihe cor porale area ol Ihe Clly ol Sanlord. eluded therein, and W H E R E A S , the P r o p e r t y Florida, and requesting lo be in eluded there In; and Appraiser ol Seminole Counly, Florida, having certified tha! there W H E R E A S . Ih e P r o p e r l y Appraiser ol Seminole County. are lour owners in Ihe area to be Florida, having certified that there annexed, and that said property arc two owners In Ihe are* lo be owners have signed the Petition lor annened. and lhat said properly Annexation: and WHEREAS, it hat been de owners have signed Ihe Petition for lermlned lhat the properly described Annesallon; and hereinafter It reasonably compact WHEREAS. II has been de lermlned that Ihe property described and contiguous to Ihe corporate hereinafter It reasonably compact areas ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida, and contiguous lo Ihe corporate and it has further been determined areas ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, that the annexation ol said property and II has further been determined will not result In Ihe creation ol an that the annevallon ol said property enclave, and WHEREAS, the Clly ol Sanlo'd will not result In the creation ol an Florida. Is in a position lo provide enclave, and municipal services lo Ihe property WHEREAS, the City ol Sanlord Florida, Is In a position to provide described herein, and Ihe City municipal services lo the property Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. described herein, end the Clly r lor Ida. deems II In the best interest Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. ol the City lo accept said petition and Florida, deems It in the best Interest to annex said property NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT ol Ihe City to eccepi said petition and ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF lo annen said property TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT FLORIDA ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF SECTION 1; That Ihe property TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . described below situated in Seminole FLORIDA SECTION 1: That the property County. Florida, be and Ihe same Is described below situated In Seminal* hereby ennexed lo and made a part County, Florlde. be and Ihe lame It ol the Clly ol Sanlord Florida hereby anneied lo and made a pari pursuant to the voluntary annexation ol Ihe City ot Sanford, Florida, provisions ol Section 171 044, Florida pursuant lo the voluntary annexation Statutes NW '4 ol SW '4 ol SW '4 ANO W ' j provisions ol Section 171 044, Florida ol Ihe SW <e ol SW '4 ol SW '4 AND Statutes Lot (0. Block A. M M Smith's 2nd E <s ol SW '4 ol SW '4 ol SW '4 ALL Subdivision, at recorded In Plal Book LYING IN Sec 10. Twn 70 S. Rng 30 E. Seminole Counly, Florida 1. Page 101, Public Records ol SECTION 7 Thai upon Ihlt Ordl Seminole County. Florlde nance becoming effective. Ihe pro SECTION 7 That upon Ihli Ordi perly owners and any resident on Ihe nance becoming effective. Ihe pro perly owners and any resident on the properly described herein shall be entitled lo all Ihe rights and privt properly described herein shall be entitled lo all the rights and privi­ leges and immunities as are Irom leges and immunities at are Irom time to time granted lo residents and lime lo lime granted lo residents end property owners ol the Clly ot Sanlord, Florida, and as are further properly owners ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, and at art further provided in Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subfee I provided in Chapter 171. Florida to Ihe responsibilities ol residence or Slalults. and shall further be subject lo the responsibilities ol residence or ownership as may Irom time lo lime ownership at may Irom lime to lime be determined by the governing authority ol Ihe Cily ol Sanlord be determined by the governing Florida, and tne provisions ol said authority ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter 171, Florida Slalults SECTION 3: II any section or Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 3 II any section or portion o! a section ol this Ordinance piwvv. Iv be in va lid , unlawful or portion ol a seiliun ol litis Ordinance unconstitutional, it shall not be held proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, ll shall not be held to Invalidate or impair Ihe validity, force or eltect ol eny section or part lo invalidete or impair Ihe validity, ol this Ordinance lorce or ellect ol any section or part SECTION 4 Thai all Ordinances ol this Ordinance SECTION 4 That all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conlllc! herewith, be and Ihe tame ere or ports ol Ordinances In conlllc! hereby repealed herewith, be end the same are SECTION 5 Thai this Ordinance hereby repealed shall become effective immediately SECTION 5 That this Ordinance upon Its passage and adoption shall become effective immediately A copy shall be available al Ihe upon its passage end adoption A copy shall be available al the Ollice 0! Ihe Clly Clerk lor ell persons desiring to examine the Office ol Ihe Cily Clerk lor all tame persons desiring to demine Ihe All parlies in interest and clliiens tame 1 shall have an opportunity lo be heard All parties In infem l and cltlrtns at said hearing. shall have an opportunity lo be heard By order ot Ihe City ComltHon ot al said hearing the City ol Sanlord. Florida By order ol Ihe Clly Comission ol H N Tamm, Jr. Ihe City cl Sanford. Florida Clly Clerk H N. Tamm. Jr Publish September IS. 77. 79 4 City Clerk October *. 15*3_____________ D E LI15 Publish September IS, 77. 7f 4 October*. IfU INTHE CIRCUIT DEL (4 COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR NAME STATUTE SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN CIVIL ACTION NO. II 174* CA49 P Notice Is hereby given that the FEDERAL NATIONAL undersigned, pursuant to the MORTGAGE "Fictitious Name Statute." Chapter ASSOCIATION. 1*5 09. Florida Statutes, will register Plaintiff. with Ihe Circuit Court. In and lor vs Seminole County, Florlde. upon re FRANK B HOOPER, el al . ceipl ol proof ol the publication ol Defendants this notice, the fictitious name NOTICEOFSALE to wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Brooks Development Company, a on the 77lh day ol September. IfU. el co partnership, ll 00 e m al Ihe Wesl Freni Door ol under which we eipect lo engage In the Courthouse ol Seminole Counly. business In Seminole Counly. Florlde, al Sanlord. Florida, the Florida undersigned Clerk will olfer lor sale Thai the parlies interested in said lo the highest bidder tor cash the business enterprise areas lot lows lol lowing described real property! Kannelh S Brooks Lol 14In Block "E " of SUMME RSET Kenneth S Brooks. Jr NORTH SECTION 3. according lo AlbertC. Brooks Ihe plat 1hereof at recorded In Plal Deled al Sanlord. Seminole Book 15. Paget 7* and 77 ol the County, Florida. September 11. )9tJ Public Records ol Seminole County, 8en|amln T. Shuman Florida Attorney At Law Together with ell the Improve *11N Pine Hills Road ments now or hereafter tree led on Orlando. Florida 37*01 the property, and *11 easements, Publish September )}. 77. 79. 4 righ ts, ap purltnan cet. rent*, October*. 19*3 royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights DEL 71 and profits, water, water rights, end water slock, and all fixtures now or NOTICE UNDER hereafter attached to Ihe property. FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Including replacements and addi TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice it hereby given lhat Ihe lions thereto This Ml* Is made pursuant lo a undersigned pursuant lo the "Fictitious Name Slelule", Chapter Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action **>09. Florida Statutes, will rtglitrr with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In No U 174* CA Of P now pending In and lor Seminole Counly, Florlde the Circull Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ol the publica DATED this *th day ol September. Hon ol this notice, the fictitious IM3 name, lo wit: (SEAL) DUN RITE ALUMINUM ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR under which I am engaged In buti CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT ness al 333* Chadwick Road. Apopka. COURT Florida 33703 BY: Patricia Robinson Thai the parly intertiled In said Deputy Clerk business enterprise It at follows Publish September ( 4 15 IM3 EOWARDKERN D E L 4 0 DATED al Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this 19th day ol August. 19U Publish August 25 4 September 1, *, t). IfU DEK 13* Flcl it levs Nam* Nolle* it hereby given tha) I am engaged In business at Ml 93 S Wymore Rd . Allamont* Springs, FL 3371*. Seminole County. Florida un dtr the flcllllout name ol SUN SEASONS PUBLISHING, end that l Intend to regular said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nome Sletutet, to WII Section 1*5 09 Florlde Slelule* I9S7 /*/ Prlscetl* Giorno Publish September IS. 23. 39 4 October*. ItU DEL 79 PUBLIC NOTICE The Seminole Counly Lend Man agament Division is In rtcelpl ol an application lor a 17’ ■ II' BOAT SHELTER on the lollowing de scribed properly Lol 3* ol the Vaceled Plat ol Palm Shadows. PB 13. Pag* S3. Seminole Counly. Florida Further d e tc i ibed as 1740 MULLET LAKE PARK ROAD Written comments may be bled wiln in* Seminole County Land Management Division. Seminole County Courthouse. Senfsrd. Florida Comments should be re ceived within M deys c‘ Ihe publica lion ol this notice Herb Herdm. Manager Land Management Division Seminole Counly, Florida Publish September 15. IN ) DEL 4* Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THF. CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room In Ihe City Hall In Ihe Clly ol Sanlord, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 10. 19U. to consider the adoption of an ordl nance by in* Clly ol Sanlord, Florida, at follows: ORDINANCE NO. Hit AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFO RD . F L O R ID A , UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE, A PORTION OF THE PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN FIFTH STREET AND JEWETT LANE ANO BE TWEEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND JE R R Y AVEN UE; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044. FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVID ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there has been (lied with Ihe City Clerk ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, petitions contain Ing the names ol the property owners In Ihe area described hereinafter requesting annexation lo the cor porale area ol the Cily ol Sanlord. Florida, and requesting lo be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , Ihe P r o p e r t y Appraiser ot Seminal* Counly. Florida, having certified lhat there are two owners In the area lo be annexed, and lha! said properly owners have Signed the Petition lor Annexation, and WHEREAS. II has been de lermlned lhal Ihe property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous lo the corporal* areas ol Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, and II has lurther been determined lhal Ihe annexation pi said property will not retull In Ihe creation ot an enclave; and WHEREAS. Ihe City of Sanford. Florida. It In a position lo provide municipal services lo Ihe properly described herein, and Ihe Clly Commission of Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida deems It In the best Interest ol Ihe Clly lo accept said petition end toannes said property NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA SECTION 1; Thai Ihe property dsscribed below situated in Seminole Counly. Florida, be and Ihe same Is hereby anneied lo and made a pari ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, pursuant lo the voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 171 044. Florida Statutes SW 's ol Blk 70 M M Smith's Subdivision. Plal Book | Pag* 55. Public Records ot Seminole Counly, Florida SECTION 2 That upon this Ordi nance becoming effective, Ihe pro perly owners and any resident on the property described herein shall bt entitled lo atl Ihe rights and privl leges and Immunities as are from time to lime grented to residents and property owners ol Ihe Cily of Sanlord. Florida, and as are further provided in Chepler 171, Florida Statutes, end shall lurther be subject lo the responsibilities ol residence or ownership at may Irom lime to time be determined by the governing authority ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, and Ihe provisions ol said Chapter 171, Florida Slalults SECTION 3 II any section or portion ol a section ol Ihlt Ordinance proves 10 be Irv a t'l unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Invalidate or impair the validity, tore* or eltect ol any section or pert of this Ordinance SECTION 4 Thai all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conflict herewith, be end the tame are hereby repealed SECTION 1 Thai this Ordinance shall become tllecliv* Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available al the Ollice ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine Ihe tame All parties In inlrrest and clllftnt shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Contusion ol Ihe CII y of Sanlord. F lor Ida H N Tamm, Jr City Clerk Publish September IS, 77. 79 4 October *. 1M3 DEL U Fictitious Name Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged ,in business at 1(5 Airport Blvd, Sanlord. FI*. 37771. Seminole County, Florida under the delirious name ol HORIZON ACCEPTANCE CO . and lhal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Robert Remus Publish September 15, 77. 79 4 October*, i*»J DEL (0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NC. 13 111 CA (9 K THE FIRST. F A., formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff VI. PE RM A-B ILT HOMES. INC. a Florida corporation. WINTER SPRINGS DEVELOPMENT CORP . a Florida corporation. LESCO, INC., a Florida corporation, GUNITE WORK, INC . a Florida corporation, and VIRGIL 4 BROTHERS. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF S4LE Notice It htreby given lhal pursuant lo Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and tale entered in the cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County. Florida, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l (3 551 CA0I K. Ihe undersigned Clerk will tell Ihe property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described at Lot 10. TUSCAWILLA UNIT f. according lo the plat thereol as recorded 1.1 Plal Book 2*. Pages 77 end 73. Public Records ot Seminole Counly. Florida *• public tat*, to the highest bidder for cash * 1 11,00 A M on Ihe 13th day ol October, 19U. at tha West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida DATED this 13th day ol Sep tember, IfU ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the Circull Court Gy Patricia figoinion Deputy Clerk William G Mllchtll ol Ihe firm GILES. HEDRICK 4 ROBINSON. P A 109 E Church Street. Suite X I Orlando. FL 37*01 Publish September IS. 23. IfU OEL 93 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8;30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES M im e . . . ................. 54c a line 3 consecutive lim e s . 54c • line 1consecutive lim e* .44c a line 10 consecutive lim e* 41c a line SI.W M inim um 3 Line* M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 3 3 - Real Estate Courses 12—Legal Services - Bankrupcy S2X and Chapttr 11 *410. Free conference. Attorney M Price. For Appt 423 2997. CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW <01 B W ist Slrtet Santord FI*. 32771 233 *000 If you colltcl payments from a llrsl or second mortgage on properly you sold, w* w ill buy lha mortgage you are now holding. 7** 7599 Lest. Near Old Hospital. Small Brlndl* Slrlped/Tabby cal. with w h it* p e w s . A n s w e rs to C H E E T A . She's F a m ily ll REWARDI 373 X11 or 313 2171. MISSING Smell Grey Schneuier South Plnecresl Area. Answers To Tine. 373 4909. Reward. 71—Help Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINO NOWII _______ 1274U99T 311 3351 Avon Ladits Full, part-TIm* over II. Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway 4 Geneva 323 *195. BEAM SAW OPERATOR needed For Temp, and Perm, position. Ablest Temporary Services. 700 W. Ill St. Sanlord 331 39*0 Bookeeper (port tlmtl For general Insurance office downtown Sanford Handle payebles/ receivables, light typing and computer terminal Input Call 331 3040 lor appointment_______ Cheerful Outgoing Self Starter for prestigious advertising sales c* rear, Orlando area. Exceptional earning!. Relume lo FREP Journal PO Box (7*. DeLeon Spg 37071 Or cell F r l. Sun. Mon f04 734*191._____________ _ Clerical Secretary Wanted Call 37* 143* _________ For Interview_________ 25—Special Notices New Otllc* now opening VORWERK ________ ItTOW. 1st St. SCENIC CANOE TRIP l(M I. Oklawehe Canoe Outpost M M per adult. <04 73* 4*04 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysit My Horn* Ages 3Yr* Up Days Some Evenings S3) 00Week 373 535* Child Cere. My Home Excellent references Inlenlttoeyrt old.373 5900______ CHILDCARE AuLAGES. EXP MOTHER CALLUI 7791 CASSELBERRY Experienced Will cere tor your child My home Good food, dean home Lotsol TLC. 177 959* C O N STR U C TIO N W O R K ER S Legal Notice Fictitious Namt Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business *t J20* Elm Av*., Santord. Seminole County, Florlde under tha flcllllout name ol ABBYS BODY SHOP, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol ihe Circuit Cou»t, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Flcllllout Namt Statutes, to Wit: Section 1*5 09 Florida Sletutet 1957 /*/Buddy Slump! Publish September 1.1,15.73,19U DEK I* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (3 47* CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF ALEX WYNN. SR , a/k/e ELEX WYNN, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of the etlaf* ol ALEX WYNN. SR . a/k/e ELEX WYNN, deceased. Flit Number ■3 47* CP. It pending In the Circull Court for Seminole County. Florlde. Probate Division, the address of which it Seminole County Court house, Sanlord. FL 31771. The personal representative ol the tttel* It LAWRENCE WYNN, whose address I t . 90* Wesl lllh Street. Sanlord. FL 33771 The name end address of the personal repre tentative's attorney ere set forth below All persons having claims or d* mendt against the etlate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol Ihe above court e written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutl be In writing and mutt indie*!* the betit tor the claim. Ihe name end eddrett ol the creditor or hit egenl or attorney, end Ihe amount claimed II the claim Is not yel due. the date when II will become due shall be tlated II the claim it contingent or unliquldaled, Ihe nature of the uncertainly lhal I be tlated II Ihe claim It secured. Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver tulllclenl copies ol the claim lo Ihe clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In the estate lo whom * copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* eny objections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualification! ot the personal repre tentative, or the venue or |urisdic llonotthe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BEFOREVERBARREO Dei* ol the tirtl publication ot this Notice ol Administration: September I). IM3. Lawrence Wynn As Personal Represen Iat Iv* of the Estate ot ALEX WYNN, SR , #/k/e ELEX WYNN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Gordon V Frederick P O Box 179$ Sanlord. FL 33773 179) Telephone 1X51 177 3131 Publish September IS. 73. IMJ DEL 91 ■ -! 53—Mortgages Bought & Sold 23—Lost & Found Ficl It lent Name Notice it htreby given lhat wt art engaged In business at 7700 French Avt.. Santord. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe flcllllout name ol DANSEIS MARYLAND SEAFOOD INC . and lhat we intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circull Court. Seminole County, Florlde in accordance with the pro vision* of the Flcllllout Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit; Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutei1957. /*/ Edward W Dantberger /i/Edward H Seibert PublishSaplember l.t. 15.23.19U rwf f r‘i* •■i * x -r *u u ^ ..... BOBBALLJR 5CHOOLOF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 321*111 MA5TEB CHARGE OR VISA Should have Home Building expe rienc*. NCVfWAfCE Ablest temporary Im x M Uon Tuts I Wed 900-200 300WM Fed St iflagstvp Bans Bmdngi Aaniord 321» * 0 Legal Notice • tir tte ■ — •-- D i n r i w tK r rc fc fc t TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. I n ; AND FOR SCMINOLE COUNTT,. FLORIOA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO U131I-CA44 P • IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF KIM J JURKOWLANIEC. . Petitioner/Wife. ; end i KAZIMIERZ JURKOWLANIEC. J Respondent/HusbanW NOTICE OF ACTION ; TO KAZIMIERZ JURKOWLANIEC ? c/oS I S Trucking Post Office Box IMA J W*U Chicago. Illinois *0! Si YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal o( Petition for Dissolution of Marriage* hat been tiled and you are required 10 serve * Copy of your wrltteav dtfentet. It any, to It on C CALVIN? HORVATH. Attorney lor Wife. * »9 f Lee Rood. Suit* 770. Wlnltr Park* Florida 377*9. on or before the ITtly day ol October, 19U. ard III* the original with the Clerk of the Courteilher before service on PelltlonerX Attorney or Immediately thereafter£otherwise a default will be entered^ against you for the relief demanded* in Ihe petition WITNESS my hand and the scat of' this Court on August X. I9U (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. ASCLERK OF THE COURT BY Patricia Robinson ASOEPUTYCLERK Publish September 1, (. 13.32. t9U 7 OEL 19 3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I GHT E E N T H JUDI CI AL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. U-SSl-CAef K THE FIRST, F.A .Iormerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANDO. e corporation. Plaintiff. vs PERM A-B ILT HOMES. INC., a Florida corporation; WINTER SPRINGS DEVELOPMENT CORP. a Florida corporation. LESCO. ING. • Florida corporation. GUNITE WORK, INC . a Florida corporation, and VIRGIL 4 BROTHERS. INC.. 4 Florid* corporation. Defendants NOTICEOFSALE Notice is htreby given th il pursuant lo the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and tale entered In Ilya cause pending In the Circuit Court Ir and lor Seminole County. Florida, b e i n g C i v i l N u m b e r Cl •3 331 CA09 K, the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated lr Seminole Counly. Florida, describee Of Lol 19, TUSCAWILLA UNIT 9, according to the plal thereol *i recorded In Plel Book 2*. Paget 72 and 71, Public Records ot Semlnola County, Florida at public sal*, lo the highest blddet lor cash at ll 00AM. on the 12th day ol October. I9U, at the West Fronl Door ol the Seminole Counly Court house in Sanlord, F lor Ida DATED this lllh day ol Sep tember, 19U ISEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk nf Cl rrijfJ Court , By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk William O. Mitchell ol the lirm GILES. HEDRICK 4 ROBINSON. P A 109 E Church Street. Suite XI Orlando. FL 12*01 Publish September IS, 7J, ih j DEL 97 �f ?1—Help Wanted 71v Help Wanted Cook, W l l t n i u i , Birltndert Preferable bi lingual, (Spanish, English). Apply in person bt tw**n * A M to 17 Noon. Mr. Cap* Resleuranl and Lounge San tord.cornar 37lh Straal._________ DELIVERY ORIVER. Local bailc light dallvtfla*. Mult know Orlano Area Wllh or without exp* rlanca. Cellar# *094____________ DRYCLEANING AND COUNTER work-Part fins*. * _________ Cali t t i t m . Cam Eatra Manay. Part/Time Full/Tlm a. Prapald Lagal Services Call Den, 47*1*47 Eicaptlanal Naw Campany I Naadt Managara and Salat Paopla. Call Mr. T.39*25H. Experienced Bartandar Naadad. Full and Pant lima. Call H30039. Atk tor Tom___________________ FACTORY WORKERS. Immadlata Inga High wagaa. Soma will trainI. Call A3* 40*4. Fem ale M adalt. Wanlad lor Florida top award winning hair talon, (or a glamorout caraar In modal Ing Muat ba II y n or eldar. Muat ba I f or tailor. Experienced, attractlva modal a prtfarrad. but not nacaaaary. Mutt ba willing to traval. And hava hair cut and colorad tor Slata, National, and Intamaltlonal Hair Showa. All expenses paid. Apply Haadllnara. 7)4) French Ave, H IH 9I.___________ Full Tima RN. naadad, lor Homo Haalth Cara Agancy. Strvlng Southwait VoluslUfcunty. ____________ S74 a T _________ GENERAL OfFICE_______ m Accurata typing, aoma oltlca background naadad. Tarrltle ca­ raar. Dynamlla bant tilt. AAA EMPLOYMENT Hl-9t74. GLAZER TRAINEE.------ 5140 WL Loti ot evartima. Croat u n it to ba laamad hart. Soma overnight travel. Expense* p* Id. AAA EMPLOYMENT 973-9)74. GROUP LEADER (Potantlal) Intall Igant; loam aatlly. Expertanca In la c to ry . M adlcal, pan non,* profit aharlng plana. Unltad Solvents H9-1*00.________ LABORERS Naadad lor Immadlalt opanlngt. Full lima. No a(par I anca naadad. Will train. _________ Caiiawawa._________ Local Company Expanding Naad 10 phone people that art eg grata!v* with good phono voices Salary plut commlaalon. Call H I -9743 h r appointment._______ Looking lor Mathar'a Htlpar. To lira in Orlando Araa. To do light houaakaoplng and watch 14 mo. old boy. Daya oft and salary. H7 00** Atk tor Karan.________ Malntananca Dopt. Inalltutional Eiparlanca Nacaaaary. Full lima. Apply at Laktvlaw Nuralng Cantar. pit E. tnd St., Santord. MANAGER TRAINEE. 455 Savaral poalllont. II you'ra looking tor a future. Call ua today. AAA EMPLOYMENT n t llH , NEEOEXTRACASHT U K a woak plut pottlblt. Work from homo. For tia.fS Dlgaat call 1129113137 Eat. UM H. Alto apanrranlnga._________________ NEEDLECRAFTERSTum your Hobby Into tt. V to 110 an hour. Taachlng part tlmo tnd tallng. Call Ann. 49S3H7. I 93— Rooms lor Rent OFFICE HELP. Full lima. Many Opanlngt. Good atartlng pay. Call Immadlataly. Ph *79 4 0 9 4 __ Part time altandant Alart, In talllgont Individual naadad to look altar amuaamanl canlar In Iht Sanlord Plata. Mutt ba a tnalurt, non amokar, naat In ap ptaranca and bondabla. Houra 3 P.M. to 1 P.M. Monday thur Thura. Ph. lor appolnlmtnl HI 400).______________________ SANFORD Furnlthad rooms by fha waek. Reasonable rolaa Maid aarvlca catering to working peo pit. H I 4K1. SOOPalmallo Ave SANFORD, Raa> weakly ft Mon Ihly ratal. Ulll. Inc. alt. S00 Oak Adults! *41 7*4) Paying Caah lor Glaai, Newspaper! Alum. Cam, Copprr, Brail. Laad. Gold. Silvar. Kokomo Tool, P ilW . lit. H i 1100 1:00 4 M Sat. 9:CO-I:OOPM._________________ Parmanant, part tlma work good wagaa and bonut Incantlva call ]11 1441 (nr outline.____________ Etflclancy, tree util., appl no lease 1150Mo Fat Ph 1)9 7700 Sav-Ow-Rantali Inc. Realtor Furn. Apia, h r Senior Cltliena 111 Palmallo Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call* Santord. I Bdrm. Adultl. No Children or Pats Air. All Electric, tJ3S to S7S0 a month. h i m i q ._____________________ WEIKIVA RIVER-Elllciency. 1110 Utilities included Adults, no 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. Eaparlancad, block matona, word procoator. carponlan, naadad (or long ttrm. Good pay. 173 5441 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I SIS 00 par hundradl No tiptrltnct. Part/lull lima. Start Immadlata ly Defellt-tend tall addraiiad alampad anvalopa to C. R. I. 300, F.O. Boats, Stuart FI. 114»S PRODUCTION WORKER with construct Ion or factory expertanet.NavaraFa*. Ablaat Tamponry Sarvlcaa no W. tat. Flagthlp Bank Building ________ Santord HI 39*0________ RECEPTIONIST. Full lima. Mult ba ablt to tranafar calls rapidly. Good phono volca. Naadad Im madlataly. Call 479 *094.________ SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS naadad Tor short and long farm aailgnmanta. Navar a Faa. Ablaat Temporary Sarvlcaa 300 W. lit. Flagship Bank Building Sanford 1311140________ w ith M a jo r H o o p le UNHAND T H E M . SH ERIFF' W HILE -TH E V M A Y B E “*»ER, A H -'*' A. TR IFLE LIMITER YOJRE NOW DEALING w it h A l i f e l o n g S T U D E N T OF t h e -Th e j u r i e s a r o i n d HERE H A T E P E & P B E A T51 T h e y J A I L E R A GUY J U S T F O R S K IP P IN ' O U T O F A B A R W HEN IT W A 6 Hl£» T U R N COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refused 17 Acres with older J Story. Owner Financing Asking IU.900 COUNTY 1 I Needs Repair Good terms 111. *00 E L L D R IN K I KT >.*««. », -Uhoj BAMBOOCOVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 171 4470 Elllciency. from *211 Mo S % discount for Senior Cltitant LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultl section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apia H I 7900 _______ Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom *771. 2 bdrm from *339. Located 17 97 juai south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adultl. H I >470______________ NEW t A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe Haalth Club, Racquatball and Mora I Sanford Landing S H 44 371 4370 Nawlay decorated, 1 bdrm, carpeted, carport, yard, children welcome, no pets. I l l a week *700 security depoill Call H I 3349cr H I 4947 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1110 Ridgewood Ave Ph 171 4470 l.lA IB d rm t trom U00 SANDLEWOOD. 2 Bdrm. I bith, 4li appliances. W/D. HI 7447or 177 >737_______ Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pets *H5 Ph HI 1105 ____ I bdrm. large rooms, appliances, unfurnished *72*. furnished *3*0. *700 sec. 1714)4* Evenings. weekends.____________________ 1 Bdrm townhouse. lit bath, air U *0 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Rsaitor W A N G W O RD PROCESSORS Naod 4Immadlataly. NfVtRAftE A b le s t Mon . Tuts IWM s o o t 00 200hkd First St (Fltgthp Bint Bukkngi Sankxd Jt! 1940 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many Opanlngt. full tlma. good starling pay. Call Immadlataly. 13140*4 Would Ilka to koapaldarly paopla In my horn*. Hava had tap. Call aftari :00 P.M. P i n k . ________ X-RAY TECHNICIAN______ 555 Basic certification naadad Top notch boat Busy office. AAA EMPLOYMENT US Silt. 73— Employment Wanted Will Cara Far Elderly People INTHEIRHOME r o -io x For Rent New Villa Hidden Lake 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Appl garage Rents negotiable. H i 4*34 Goldsboro. 1 bdrm. close to up town, and churches porch, pell A kids O K Ph 114 7114.________ IN O F lTO N * 93—Rooms for Rent Cltan comforiabla alaaping room, wltt. kltchanatla. US Wk. indudaa util Itlet and maid lervlce C aim ia atior r a i w 1 L A R G E H O M E S, 1 fu lly furnished. I on Like U K 00 lo *90000 1Smaller home *370 00 __________ Call 974 1414__________ 1 Bdrm , kids. pels. t<s bath. U K Mo Fee. Ph He 7300 Sav-On-Renlals Inc. Realtor LOVELY 1 or 4 Bdrm BRAND NEW W/W Carpeting Fenced Yard 7*4* Empire Place. U K a Month Owner 14* »1H_________ 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids O K *47* Monthly 1 Month security Call Owner 1)11411____________ 1 Bdrm. Us bath appliances. W/W carpet, screened patio, garage, trented yard. *110 plus deposit HI X K 1 -t f I 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm In Dellona. Air cond Available Oct 1st *17* 1st and Iasi plus taturtly Alt. S.H7 7W7 3 1,1)54 a month. First and last. I l l 34)1. Atk hr Connie. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent IMl B Mellonvllle. 7 Bdrm 1 Bath, air. and applllnaces. *100 Month Plus deposit Phone •11 Jft4* Evenings 121—Condominium Rentals 2 Bdrm Appl. kids, porch, S70 Wk Fee Ph 1)9 7700 lav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 141—Homes For Sale For Sale or Trade tor local home. 7 bdrm . I bath homo. Fla Room Large shaded lot 707 W Bougenvlllt Port Ritchey. Fla 11*41 Goldsboro 2 Bdrm. porch, corner tot Ctose to churches end stores Low. Low Price. IK 721A. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 91—Apartments/ House to Share o TH AT = D-m|-tef-W 141—Homes For Sale COUNTRY LIVING, ol ill best In tswnl 1 large bdrmtl Sperk'lng pool I 17 Iruit troesl on opproa <i •crq„Mr.ner loft ,C»dor a no cypross throughout! V ery prlvaleand lencedt Only Sil.tOO. FIRE SALE IN SANORA Owner Is desperate t Must sell this week I Lovely 1 bdrm, 2 bath, w/lamily room and fenced yard! Iremen dous potentlall Submit all oilers. Assumable mortgagtl Asking «s.*oo. Make olftr. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 MOTIVATEOSELLER 1 Bdrm 7 bath home Convenient to everything III Mortgage Assumable Owner will hold 2nd til. K0 COUNTRY CLUB CHARMER 2 Bdrm 1 bath home with fenced yard Trees, central air. heal New rool U7.S00 Try FHA/VA Submil all oilers HIDDEN LAKE Lovely 1 Bdrm 7 Bath home, with Cent Heal and Air all kitchen appliances 1 paddle Ians. Great assumable mortgage Only 9*9.900 ACREAGE 4 Acres nicely treed. 4 Minutes from I 4. Only 914.000 9 Acres same erta. only *21.000 For Information on the above pro perties. Call Joan Horning Reel tor Associate Ews 17) tu i 941.900. Great Starter home I ' l wllh great room. Inside utility room and nice yard Call lor linenca de tails Sandla Swill Nancy Clair. Realtor Associates Eves 441 **7) 1711144 KISH REAL ESTATE 3171 FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 N E E D S C h a n g * With In* Seasons Want ads pay lor many reasons REDUCED SI,09 Neat 1/1 split plan, carpet plus air, double garage plus shed* trees W a lk l o M ayfair Obit end I d y llw lld e E le m e n ta r y U l.K O CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR H ) 749* ROBBIE’S ____ REALTY .• V w J B realto r, m l* m i S. French Suite 4 Sanlerd, Fla. 7404 HWY 17 92 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. _ REALTOR 973 4991 SANFORD REALTY REALTO R AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ^^^FInanelnjAvall*bJ^^_ COMPLETECONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor ft ma|or repairs. Licensed ft bonded. _________m a m ________ Home Repairs Carpet Cleaned I I I For Room SCRUB A STEA M M IT H O O By 1 ft X Carpet Ctoantng 19*9977 Cwropoan Carpet Cleaning Scrub ft Stanm Method F R I I P E O O O R I1 IN O *11-4139 Maintenance of a 11types Carpantry. painting, plumbing ft olectrlc 1714(04 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK H I4474 No |ob too small Home repair* and remodeling. ]5 Years axptrknrt Call H I 9*49 PftR MAID SERVICES Have you hod your homo c loaned la te ly ? C leaning with tha jgejwiaMouchJlTOl^ Electrical Quality Ik ctrk a l Sarvko Fan*, timer*, socurlty lit**, addi­ tion*, new service*. Insured. Matltr Electrician Jama* Pawl. 37)7999 ______ Custom Dr aper 1*1/Vertical i AFFORDABLE PRICES ttegrt& M lbiiW M B , Landdtaring LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, CLAY ft SHALE. 177 1411 Landscaping ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER l » % Results Rocognlred • fleet byA M A .C altLaeftR avH H *)* TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arrlalf* Beauty A ft J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ HI-4341____________ L ft M UadKOpiog Lawn Cara. Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lao or Mark at .SI*E. UtSLHTSTH____ Home Improvement Carpontryby “ BILL" W OOD A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, scroonod room doors •ft Root Rata* H7 MX. PUT ELASTIC In Your Budgol ________ With a Want Ad________ COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS c a rp a n try . raa fln g , painting, window ropair.H I-44H_________ nt-flMarHMU) Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US m orn Crockett ft Waters Lawn Service KING ft SONS LAWN SERVICE tarty Fall Clean Up. *9* Special For Any Avecega Yard. MS-191*. Mow Edge Weed**) Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales, tree estimate*. Ph H I OIK W ftD LAWN SERVICE Mowing, edging. Itrllllilng Free estimates Ph 171 074V Nursing Care Interior Decorating Health A Beauty Roofing C ft O LEAK REPAIR Repairs all •ypet ol roof leeks Replaces oil rotton wood 70 yra. experience All work guaranteed lor 1 year 119 90*7 ____________________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George lor Fro* ESt __________ » 9 149 Mao___________ SEMINOLE ROOFING ReRools.Ntw Rools.Rool Repairs. Free Estimate* Ph. H I tie* BEAL Concrot* I man quality operation Polios, driveways Days 1)17)11 Eves 177 1171 SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads. Iloors. pools. Chatt Stone Free Est/177 710) I Sprinklers/irrigation PUMP SALES A SERV. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 9It E. Second S I. Sanlord 172 4707 SANFORD Irrigation ft Sprinkler Systems Inc Free esl 1710747 lia rs exp Painting Swimming Pool Service INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting or Pressure Cleaning. Comm Roald. Quality a m uttlH 007). PAINTING Inl/Eit Gen home repair. Lie. Fret Estimate*. _______ Don Davit 47* 4991________ Painting. Intertor/axtertor. Fret aallmatea. Oulalde window* cleaned Ire* with exterior peint |ob with this ad Ph 113 71*) Eat 103 SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE Will maintain your pool intop condition, prlvata or commer clal Ph U7 *142. Sunshine Pool Service. 91* Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord FI 17771___________ _ _ Total Cleaning Only 940 Mo NEPTUNE POOLSERVICE H I 441* Paper Hanging JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service We do moat any thing HI 91*0 Save! Creditaa Caed Wood! JACKSON TREESERVICE MYra.EapetfabCi7*MII9 STUMPS ground out Reasonable tree estimates >m w4*i Need A Wallpaper Hanger 7 GOOD REFERENCES Call Donne otter 4 P.M. *94*797 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * ot f l a t t e r i n g P letter Ing repair, stucco, hard cete. Simula led brick. H I 991)__ PLASTERING ft PATCHWORK HANOY (MAN SERVICES _________791-141*199-9971_________ Roofing Dots Your Old Or New Root leak 7 If It does, call David L** H I 4499 H I 9)74 Alt Mrs H2 49*4.133 4145 St John River Big Lake George. Owner linanclng 4 Bdrm. 2's bath home IU a 700 7 paved streets. 40 X 40 Boat basin 91*9-000 Lillian B Powell Real tor 110 444* or 111 717* Tree Service TV A Radio Repairs KEN’S USEDTV'S 19" Ouasar Color Console 11W. Breadway, Qvfede 949 17*1 Well Drilling K I R Well Drilling Specialulng In AI lor deble shallow wells Also pumps repaired HI 04*1 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Santofd's Silts Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm. I Bath aoilo Mobil*I Horses welcome! Enioy country living In Sorronte 911.00* JUST FOR YOU Nico ) Bdrm I Beth home with tots el polentlal. Needs a little TLC. kitchen re­ modeled. 914.900. SUPER 1 Bdrm. I b*lh bom*. |v*t 7 ytara eld. Greet starter home quiet area., central heal and air, wall to wall carpel, palto and more. 111.000 NEAT 1 Bdrm. 1 bath home in Country Club Manor, rtctnlly redecoroted on o treed let. Move right ini 919.0*0. LOVELY 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home. In Rlvor Run with sunken living room , lirepieti. large master bedroom, o il In kitchen, forth font decor and lovely landscaped yard. 177.900. EXECUTIVE HOME. 9 Bdrm. 1 bath pool hem* In eiclutlvt idyiiwiM# e* Loch Arbor! Eat (a hitcher. Iimily room. Coni. Heal and air. screened perch and open potto off pool and mare. 144,100. CALL A N Y T IM E 223—Miscellaneous Dog Obiedenc* Clatset Sept 17. • :X A M I X Enrollment Ability Kennels Osteen 373 77X FREE Irish Setter Puppies. For Costs ol Shots *nd worming. PUT ELASTIC In Your Budget ________ With a Want Ad________ Fret Male Kitten. Musi find good home. 1 Mos. old Has had all shots Llller boa trained. ____________377 79*).____________ Free Puppies. Kittens ft Mother Dog, Guard Trained ____________HI94U.____________ Free to Good home. Two 9 week old kittens. ____________ 3714*34____________ Full blooded. Irish Setters Puppies. Born July 1st. Male *71. Female SKUItiO S • PratessieneI Artist Charcoal * D- Pastel Animal Pert re Its I* Years *»p. Ph, 973-91*1 Sanford. Puppy. 100% Pit Bull. W/wllh black patches on eye. Hat Vs Shots. U0 Ph 3H 4417or 373 *911. THISISAMUSTSEE. Delightful 1 Bdrm. tor growing family. Oeed schools, fenced yard, family room. Owner will held mortgage. IS*.000. 321-5005 1 Bdrm Fom Rm. CAC. fenced, IK .*00 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. H I 4111 1 Bdrm. 2 bath. den. gerage on double lot 940.900 Low down payment assumes Ph H ) 1977. 1/1 Almost an aero. N**dt TLC. 910.000 Owner Flnintln*. 149 1491 By Owner/Rea Itor 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm., Ili40 FI. 99,000. M u tt ba m o v e d . Dreamworld Trailer Park. *00 Santa Barbara Dr. 173 7949 ST. JOHNS Rlvtr. 719 acre parcels, with river access . Only a left. Starting *19.900 . Public water, 70 min. to Altamonte Mall 12% 70 yra linanclng, no qualifying. Broker 42S 4111 9 Acres. High ft Dry. Deed Water. Trees. Owner Financed. 99000 down 149 *419 Owner/Realtor. 4-9 Acra*. Like Sylvan Art*. 941.900. W. Mlllciowtkl Realtor. ____________H I 79*1 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beoch Villa Gr**nl*el Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 90SH9 9700 New Hemes starting at 1*991 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 104 7*70H4 No deposit required Will take application by phone Everyon* buys Call for Doug We finance all. 90* 7I7-0H4. Open week nights to* PM.________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Unci* Reyt.. Leesburg. Open • • Weekdays 104 7*7/074, 19*0, 17a*4. I bdrm. C/A Mobil* Home, In family taction ot Car rlage Cove. Itl.KO. m e m 159—Real Estate Wanted lorlBEDROOM HOUSE Your PR ICE. MY TERMS ____________ H ) 4441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale By Owner. Beautiful W acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Georgeous view I *31.000.171 *944 or 377 444* Ask for Mary Mil* APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 9*9 Up Guaranteed N*«»ly Hew. ID E . 1st SI. H3 7490. Caih lor good used furniture. Larry's New ft Used Furniture Mart 315 Sanlord Ave. 3H 41H Kenmor* parts, aarvlca, used wethers. 3734*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION • ZENITH 39" Color TV In Walnut Contrlt. Original Price, over 9700 Balance due *799. Cash or take up paymenti ot 970 00 month. No Money down Slill In warranty. Fr*e Home Trial-no obligation 141 9394 WE Buy and tall Good uatd furniture The Furniture House __________ HI 1043____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE III II9E. FIRST ST. 173 1421 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo SATELLITE ANTENNAS Complelt Systems I BEST Prices! ftOft'SHSTV *91-4311 Two U r g e Stereo R ta lls ltc speakers. E». condlton 971 I f In color portable T.V. Good cond. 5H 111 ***!___________________ 187—Sporting Goods HOftlESURF BOARD" * FI. Esc. Condition. SM0 H3 2*7? After4PM 191—Building Materials 193-Law n & Garden FILL DIRT ft TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark ft Hlrt H3 tlftl. 373-1*73 794SS Park 199—Pets & Supplies 322-2420 Baby Albino CocUatiels lam*. 94) 1771717 Hours I AM to* PM ROOFER TAR KETTLE EXCELLENT CONDITION Call attar* P.M. H1-TM7. SEWING MACHINE. IIN O ER FUTURA. like new, one ot Singer's Top Models. All Stitches built in. Sold new over 9700 Mutt sacrifice tor STS* (0 or Assume 119 Monthly payments. Will lake trade as part payment. Free horn* Trial. Call (419)94 __________ Day or Nile__________ W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignment* for Auction. Fla Trader Auction 339 3119. 9X9 UMBRELLA TENTSM9.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave. 337 *791 NEED* Changt With The Seatons Want ads pay tor many raatont. 231-Cars 201—Horses H em Hay. Pramtem Michigan. Mid ITs Pretien Count. By the Baker Lead. 17.7) t* *9.7). __________ 94*4471*94,__________ Two Deed Trail Horses On* Reg. quarter-two saddles. Call H3 *900 203— Livestock/ Poultry 181—Appliances / Furniture Lawn Service Masonry PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint­ ing. remodeling and additions. Free Etl. Call H I 0*04 Corpet/Floor Coverings Cleaning Service . Home Improvement UNDER S3,0*0 DOWN 1 Bdrm Dolt House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker ta let man 111-1411. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS *49 W. Lake Mary Blvd. SuittB Lake Mary.Fla.H744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 1 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened porch, coty fireplace! Easy assumption and no qualilyingl Superb location) Only Ml.too 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 &yg§ 323-3200 Thursday, 5 tp l. IS, 1 W - 7 B 199-Pets A Supplies _______ tit was._______ OOOD S T A R T E R . 1 7 Blk . Fireplace, pool, fenced yard. Assumable mortgage at 7V NIC* Neighborhood Owner ana lout Asking U2.900 CONSULT OUR B.E.Link Const 322-7029 LIc.Rtil Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ava LAKE HELEN. 70 Acres. Greet lor Growing Rice 171.100 24 HOUR tB 322-9283 We handle The Whole Ballot Was BATEMAN REALTY LAKE M AR Y. 1-7. Enclosed garnge In Ground pool Fenced Back. 9*9.900 (A 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • A d u lt A Fam ily Section* • W /D C onnection* • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term le o te * A v a llo b le 1, 2, 3 If. Apts., 2 IR. ML Fran* 3 8 0 ISOS W. 75th S t II1 -M H Rtmodtilni Specialist Attum ablt 7 N \ Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath Cent. MA . *9.190 down *91,900 Appt. HI 041* T O BUY A R O U N D j I A.W t 1 Bdrm., appl. kldi, porch. 170Wk Fee. Ph. H97700 tav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm »1h SI ft Magnolia Ava Vary naal. child 1 pelt o k Private entrance!. *740 mo *100 dap Ph HI 0171_______________ APARTMENTS Additions A Remodeling Evening H erald, Santord, FI. 141—Homos For Sale p e lt _________ 337-4470._________ GENEVA HARDENS' II OUR BOARDING HOUSE CATTLE FOR SALE. I BULL. 1COW. I HEIFER CALF. *1,000. Ph 349 99)4 SUPER SAVINOS ATWILCO SALES. 9K PER BAO OFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. DISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. SALE STARTS SAT 17TH. WILL BE OPEN SUN IITH FOR HORSE SHOW. WILCOSALES HWY44W .777-4474 205—Stamps/Coini COIN SHOW Fri. Sat. Sun.- iepl. 14, 17, 1*. Orlando Cantroplta-ecresi from Bab Carr Awd. Sponsored by C E N T R A L F L O R IO A COIN CLUB_______________________ GET A POCKETFUL OF GREENBACKS. Run plow cost wanlad 211—Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION OLASS Show and Sak Sanlord Civic Center Sat Sept 17.10* Sun. Sept II. 1*4 ________Admission *3:00_______ DOLLS ANDTEDDYBEARSI X Y r t ft Older Tep IS Also Alex Any Klnd-Any Cand. 79*9*93. 213—Auctions Auction Every Set. night. Florid* Trader Auction. Long wood D » 3119 See our big ad In Sat, paper. Chevy Impale. 1979. 4 door. P/S, P/B, A/C. 41.000 ml. extra ckan. U SOO Ph H3Q394._____________ EQUIPMENT AUCTION II AM SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Farm tractors, lork lilt, John Deer* 444. Casa W14 and W74. Terex ahd Yak 4 Wheel Drive Artie Loaders. Oelllon roller. Bros traffic roller, wood chipper, bucket truck, boom truck wlfh/Auger. Ford dump trucks, deltel 90C FM compressor. Oalllon grader, John Deere KO loader bacho*. Norwasl 1)0 d r a g l i n e , c r ane . For d rollback/wench, 40 box site trail •r and 34 H. flat tendom, and mora. Cantign mints Accepted At Daytana Aut* Auctkn. Daytona Beach. Ft*.___________________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Reskknllal Auctions ft Appralsalt Call Qell t Auction 37*9420 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE H9 4IS* 215—Boats/Accessories Fisher Marine 19 tt. Bets boat. X Marc, tlac start. F/C troll motor. Galv. TR ,SI400 373 *9*7 II tt. alum V bottom )W Johnson, trolling motor, naw battary, trailer, 1*00 974 7103. 217—Garage Sales Big Rummage Sak. Orac* UMC. Cernar at Airport Blvd. and Waadland Dr. 9 le I PM S»t. Oarage Sak 309 Ventura Dr. Hidden Like Estate Frl.Only.9ta9 PM. OARAGE SALE. FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY. II* E. TllSt STREET SAHFOEP. Garage Sale Friday, attar 4. Saturday and Sunday. 1009 Grove Manor Drlv«oftol S ftAaUonvilk. GARAGE SALE 1404 Santord Ave Friday and Saturday 9 till Garag* Sak. Boys clothing, baby clothing, girls clothing. TV.MItc. 407 S. Sunland Friday and Saturday 9:0011117 Huge a family sak. 3490 S. Sipes Ave Sanlord Ave. lo Airport Blvd. follow signs. Furniture, dressers, beds, dining room labk ft 4 chairs, drop leal tabk. dolls, collectables ft much, much more Frl . 14th thru Sun., ttth 3H *3*4_________________________ MOVING SALE. Saturday Sept. 17 ft Sunday the ttth t A M to ):PJft. 147 S. 9th SI. Lake Mary EVERYTHING ODES-_________ Yard Sak Portable dishwasher, spar* tires.lawn mower, lots el mlsc. Sal end Sun. llto 9 P M _________ MM Prove St._________ Yard Sak. lots ol clothes and household items Saturday Sept. 17that 300/ Mapk Ave. 1AM till ) F am ily Oaraga S alt. 31* Broadmore Rd. Lake Mary. Dos* to Seminok Community College Bedding, mattress, and box s p rin g s . In te r e s tin g assortment. Frl. and Sat. • 9 PM. 219-W anttdtoB uy •B U Y*SALE aTR AD E * W* Naad Ut*d Musical Equipment The Musk Stand, fnc. *31-90*1. Naad Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Ca , at It* W. First St., Santord. is now buying glass, nawtpapt*. bimetal steal and aluminum cant along with all other kinds e l nan lerrous metals. Why net turn this hit* clutter into eatra deHart? W* all banalll Irem recycling For details call; H I lltc WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES. H I 7140 Bad Credit) No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES DTPS. Santord Ave H I-4071 CAR SHOPP1NO? Save Your Shoe Leather. Read Want Ads tor Best Buys I Oebery Auto ft Marine Salts across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Oebery 444 4*44 For Sak. 1991 Ford. Rtttorabk. *900 Call After9-00 373 019*. PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Specialising in Cadillacs 941 Mary. IMS _________933-1971 WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Sales. Inc. 1700N Hwy. 17 92________ HI 4900 1977 Buick Century. V-4- Auto- elr, 4 Dr. sedan tt.000 OBO 773 9983. Pleat* call before. 7:M PM. 1*79 Chtvy Im ptla. 4 door, automatic, P/S. P/B. A/C, 41.000 miles ■extra dean. *3.000.______ 'ItVolkswagon w1th73*ngint. AtklngtTJ* __________ Ph 149 7093.__________ 73 Pontiac Runt good *450 ____________H3-4799____________ 74 T. Bird While velour uphol story. Like New. *1)99 Arrange finance. H9 9100______________ 74 Volkswagen Tiling Run* Excellent. *1799. Call 777 31*4 or 77) M)7 77 Cutlet* Seprema. 4 Door, Good Condition. H I IK tor *34 7*44 7* Cutlass Salon Brougham. *9.000 Mlk*. A/C. P/S. P/B. AAft/FM Exceptionally ckan. A-1 condl tlon. *3499or best etter. H3-I7M. 7* Pontiac Grand Prlx P/W, P/S, A/C. T/W. Stereo. Bucket Seats Must t*k UK0J77 *9*9________ 79 Ow-ytkr Station Wagaa. Town and Country, Leaded. _________ *9999. ITT 1931._________ 79 Corvette. T/Top Loaded Etc. Condition. 94*9 Miles. *12.500 349-940).______________________ *3 Fairmont Future. 4 cy. P/S, A/CA/T. Bt. with matching Ini. On# owner, 310*9 Mile*. »1 7 )U 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 9Truck Rims. 9 Lugs. <•> tar M7t/Gail St*** ' ____________ HI-1444____________ II Pontiac Borvwvllk Dtital. 37 M PC. Excellent condition, loaded, one owner. Sacrifice 94.490 Ph7t* 1003_____________ 235—T rucks/ Buses/Vans te n Chevy. 1'4 ton. Air. good running condition. A ileal at 91.lK.Ph HI 4*41 1971 Caddy, 4 door Da VII k. mutt **11.9490 Ph HI 4***___________ 1979 Chevy P U, custom deluxe I0J09C.I.D., 3bbl„ 9spd, P/S. heavy duty springs. A/M/F/M cassette stereo, custom bumbars nnd rims. On# owner, local. 99.000 ml Dayi H I 9034. nights H3 01*1.______________________ '79 Chevy, P/S. P/B. A/C. A/M/F/M. Ee. Cond. Body Rough, 1,100 574 7103.__________ 74 Chevy Van. Runt Excalknt Blue custom Interior. 93199 9H 974I_______________________ 77-rordF IK Super Cab CALL 339 *903 AFTER4P.M 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Suiukl ’It, GS490 E. On* owner, mint condition. Helmet, tank bag, iJM miles, ttoo CAli h i 9lT7atter9PAft. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 197) Travco*. Motor home. 37 ft Excellent condition. Seen at 7X1 FrenchAve HI 707*o r lP XI3 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNK CARSft TRUCKS r i rgriiMfl *n ITD in Call 3170*74 373 4)11 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk ft Used cars, trucks ft heavy equipment ___________ 173 5990____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS C6SAUTOPARTS 19) 4909 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE BLVD. AND HIGHWAY 46 (Uk* Mount) SANFORD, FLORIDA Ike lektoM fimd) i m Is,weft aa Ml Weperti kx IS) pat M |*4n. m m ( baa tha itik, Md *d bt set lag Uko >il»*|i*p aid ptgtrt,. 1171 Ceu M il Incur. Uaoejfet pnea i}S TiKtar. I Mad drat peixp. IU lad t* i!»■**! Uadta Shag lath, chii| *% Far tiitkci (305) 339-7020 or (305) 339-2070 AkA AUCTION A REALTY, INC. fticbewirv Liguditwi I dggnnan �I B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. T hursday, Sept. I I , ItM Travel ab‘uscs " UPI and the BGA. In a review of soaring costs of official travel abroad, found no central reporting of expendlturcs but learned: —As many as 100 congressional trips overseas each year arc aboard planes of the 89th Airborne Division, the Air Force’s Military Airlift Command that Includes Air Force One. In the last six months, the Army sponsored 45 congressional trips, mainly on airlift planes, and the Air Force 18. Records listing passengers are destroyed semi-annually. Pentagon officials confided, to avoid bad publicity. The Navy reported that In fiscal 1982. the only period for which It released figures. It sponsored 22 foreign trips on Air Force planes. Figuring conservatively. If congressional groups took 85 trips In which the plane flew an average or 25 hours (a roundtrlp to Hong Kong takes at least 40 hours) at an average of $4,500 per hour (a median price for planes In the 89th Airborne), the Pentagon this year paid $9.5 million to transport congressmen. -Burled in a public law. Congress In 1978 gave llseir permanent and unlimited travel funds for lodging, m iq t m n o n n r t n i i n n nncl other items on trios abroad, and Senate foreign travel expenses. -Despite requesting these hinds for ; and filing claims for per diem expenses. con8r^ ™ en commonly let military escort ofllccrs pick up costs of their food, lodging and transportation. Pentagon officials confirm. This year, escort officers will pay nearly 51 million for such services. It Is difficult to pinpoint coats. . but the Pr1" Congress’ foreign travel will easily exceed 814 million In 1983 and probably approach $20 million, Reluming In recent days from b‘» ‘’1* Z 'h l to China. Chairman Melvin Price. D-IIL enouncedI he and other members of his House ^r\lcc Committee met with military leaders of Korea. China and Thailand. l j ... •» An aide said there was “ schedule but deefined t^ release an Itinerary. In Peking, a UPI corrcs^ndent watched Price, h s wife. Rep. Marilyn L f o y d . DT e mu and others In his delegation spend an af r shopping. . u mur «nirt hr An aide to Rep Robert ^ d h «m , R-CaUL said he wanted,to visit China, and U was the tr,p took him to Thailand for a second time this year. " Discount on WALL GRAB BARS and ADJUSTABLE I r b a t h Be n c h e s ^ W IT H TH IS C O U P O N -L IM IT E O TIM E I BREMER BRACE CO. 114 Ave. A A A Sanford C A h a Sanford 321-2053 ~ OPEN: MON.-FRI. 0:30 5______ W E H O N O R R A IN C H EC K & Calendar T H U R S D A Y , S E P T. 15 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford AA. 8 p.tn.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F R ID A Y , S E P T . 1 6 Gardening Clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Lake Mury Elementary School orientation meeting for parents of new students. 1:30-2:30 p.m.. school media center. For Information call Mary Balk at 322-5218. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford Closed. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. S A T U R D A Y . S E P T . 17 Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St­ anford. Rummage sale by Youth Fellowship. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Festival of India. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Orlando Expo-Center. 500 W. Livingston St. m P R IC E S S O L O W . . . A „ IT ’S LIK E G E T T IN G < f A D IS C O U N T O N 4 E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U B U Y ! Mopacote Latex [ blp I m iN T S P o w e r Return L u f l d n TAPE R I R E , ^ ^ ^ A ll purpose fertilize r. 34* u n its of n u trie n ts . (1 6 m ore th a n p la in 6 -6 -6 ) C o n ta in s n o s a n d o r fille rs Provides com plete b a la n c e d n u tritio n 4 0 lb bag In W h ile and co lo rs 12 o r net W h ite and colors No 8 3 1 6 m o p a c o t i. f G allon Rtg. 12.99 Interior-Exterior LATEX KO RKER CA U LK P lastic, 3 year w a rra n ty . No PR 326, 10 5 fl o r In Sanford Since 1972 G A S GRILL 2 1 0 s quare in c h sin g le b u rn e r gas g rill 1 8 .0 0 0 BTUs. lava rock and 20 lb c y lin d e r in clu d e d No 9021 AT OUR NEW LOCATION ZAYRE PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 A Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida G A S GRILL F o re c a st Vinyl SHEET FLOORING C ushion-backe d N o -w a x 1 2 'w id th s • In S to re S p e c ia ls SZSSm 462 square inch duel borne* gas gull 32.000 B ill S tenures lull length con hoi console, rodvwod lotd dtwvn side table. Lite A Matte tgmlor Includes lava rock and 2 0 to cvlnder No B363X ^ A M i Cbngoleum • F re e G ifts Telephone ( 305 ) 323-6760 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS flBIIU.LAS INSULATION ■ " Sheathing PLYWOOD 2 * 4 * 9 2 1 V Precut 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING CDX sheets Agency approved 8 ’ th ru 16’ lengths 'The higher the R value the greate* the insulating power Ask your Scotty s salesman to* the tact sheet on R voiiws WE HAVE M O V ED Sq Fl R-11* „ , 3 |-»15- 1BV>* L * 3V«23“ 10* I ris* F ; Sq Ft 1 6 .1 6 - 26. 6 " » 23" O N * POTTING GYPSUM W ALLBO ARD0f/££ Three tab in \Mirte and colors 20 year limited warranty 3 / 8 ” * 4 ’ * 8 ' ............. 1/2” * 4' * 8' 1/2” x 4 'x 1 2 ' ... >■■ wo Squat* n B »o ™d Square 78S B u ndle 7 .9 6 1 B u ndle ®*R$ 3 .2 9 3 .5 7 5 .4 9 ” C ”. " D ” an d " A A " (tw in -p a ck) or 9 -v o lt (s ingle peek) 9 o i. aerosol can Y o u r C h o ic e : SOIL ■ w “ LrrrW B b tn rtm p b tse With Coi4 * im NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS $7C INSURANCE AGENCY me F l l 3 3 2 -5 7 6 2 D O N T MISS IT Ha 1 1 1 ) Scotty l. Inc /Tag I E xp ira s S e p t. 2 2 79 m m ui OP E xpires S e p t. 2 2 SIDEWALK SALE, SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 17 GREAT BARGAINS GALORE IN FRONT O f OUR STORE! O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 , K ARM S . I l n t l H I. E xp ire s S e p t. 2 2 P R IC E S O O O D T H R U 8 E P T E M R E R 22 Ptci With Cou(ion o p f N n ie r m SANFO R D 70C French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scofty ikfortf open tt 7 30 • m Moodty thru Stturdey Closed Sundpy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 15, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/402f07fbf72a053d635bd0e4c2d1c874.pdf 1b88a9c0c4079ee8241c05d696a4a392 PDF Text Text i Evening H erald 7Sth Year, No. 294— Friday, July 29, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 ^ ^_ Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Union Seminole County Staff Target O f Organizers By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Bolstered by Its success In unionizing Casselberry employees, the national Associa­ tion of Government Employees Is turning Its attention toward Seminole County workers. Sam Ingham, national representative of the union, said today letters arc being sent to the county's 550 employees to determine If there Is enough support from the employees to begin organizing activities. Ingham said an organizing meeting will be held If at least 30 percent of the employees say they arc Interested In union membership. He is optimistic .that the needed 165 employees will respond “to the letters. He expects to know, within A ctouplc of weeks whether the drlvq Is successful. Ingham said hA wa:* contacted by county workers several weeks ago and encouraged to begin an organizing campaign. He said the union's success In organizing Caselbcrry employees last year was helpful In opening the door to county employees. "W e had targeted Seminole County for later on but when we got the requests we decided to go ahead with It now." he said. "I'm a little bit surprised." Ingham said employee dissatisfaction with a proposed budget approved lust month by commissioners apparently spurred the or­ ganizing effort. The proposed budget elimi­ nated the cost of living increuse for fiscal 1983-84. County commissioners voted to shelve the Increase, which would have amounted to 1.5 percent this year, to help balance the budget. 'They realize they're going nowhere and they're dissatisfied with where they are.' Ingham said m any county employees arc getting the feeling that their Job security rests on the whims of county commissioners. "Th e re 's dissatisfaction with pay and bcnclfts. The y realize they're going nowhere and they're dissatisfied with where they arc." he said. Ingham said the commission decision to eliminate cost of living increases from the budget will be a self-defeating move. "You hurt the local economy when you withhold raises." County Administrator T . Duncan Rose said unions have tried periodically over the past several years to represent county employees. Th e fact that the organizing drives have been unsuccessful shows that employees are relatively happy with pay and benefits. Despite the commission's decision not to give cost-of-llving Increases, Rose believes county employees "still urc pretty satisfied." But he admitted that there are some problems. And meetings have been held with employees to determine what some of those problems arc. "W e've been Working to get Information from employees." he said. An all-day work session is scheduled next week for depart­ ment heads and other managers on personnel relations. Rose said managers have to communicate with their employees. "A ll employees need to feel they're Impor­ tant. Th e y arc Important. We Just need to be sure we tell them that," he said. Commission chairman Sandra Glenn said commissioners have been responsive to their employee's needs. "Commissioners have always been Inter­ ested In employees and their relationships with county governments." Mrs. Glenn said. Mrs. Glenn said the county Is already providing hospitalization Insurance, sick leave, paid vacations and a variety of extras. Last year, she said, workers were given an extra holiday. This year, commissioners paid a $20 Increase In Insurance costs for each employee. The county also bus a good merit pay Increase plan, she said, w ith average employees receiving 5 j>crccnt raises, above average employees getting 7.5 percent and employees with outstanding performance receiving 10 percent pay hikes. Ingham said county employees realize how tenuous their positions may be and how they may sulTcr because of the demands imposed upon them by managers try ing to cope with Increased demands for service. "Th e y're going to need representation. They're not getting It from the managers." he said. "T h e munagers arc struggling for their own survival. The y do what they’re told by commissioners." Clubhouse Destroyed By Flames Depth O f Concern A road crew from Seminole County's Public Works Department digs up a sewer line along Red Bug Lake Road near Casselberry Thursday afternoon. A piece of cement was dropped on the line during site preparation for widening of 1,000 feet of the raod near State Route 436 and county officials were nervous for awhile because they thought the line was broken. But closer examination revealed no ma|or damage. Economic Indicators Up Again W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The govern­ ment's leading economic Indicators went up 1 percent In June, the weakest rise since November but still foreshadowing more economic recovery In the months ahead, the Commerce Department said today. A slackening in new unemployment claims contributed the most of the six Indicators that were positive for June. But two of the most significant In­ dicators. new orders for business equipment and consumer goods, held back the composite Index by appearing In the negative column. Through the April-June quarter the leading Indicators gained 4.4 percent, compared to the first quarter’s progress of 5.8 percent. Th e composite index was up 1.2 percent In May and had gone up 1.4 percent In April. A two-alarm fire that sent flames leaping high Into the night sky destroyed a mobile home park clubhouse near Cusscl berry early today. T h e one-story wood frame s tr u c tu re at La ke K a th ry n Estates "was fully engulfed In flames.” according to a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who ar­ rived at the mobile home park off U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Kaythryn at 2:09 a.nt. There were no reporls of Injuries. The main clubhouse and office at 999 Mango Drive were totally destroyed by the fire, said Helen Stairs, a m obile home park employee. Mrs. Stairs said a sauna bath, a whirlpool and a laundry facility located near the clu bh ouse escaped with only minor dam ­ ages. Th e Seminole County fire de­ p a rtm e n t d is p a tc h e d th re e engines, a tower truck and a rescue vehicle to the scene and additional units from the Alta­ monte Springs and Longwood fire departments helped fight the blaze. Mrs. Abraham Sacks, who lives a cross the street from the clubhouse at 954 Mango Drive, Only charred rubble remains after an early morning fire swept through the Lake Kathryn E s t a t e s clubhouse. said she was awakened at "5 or 10 minutes before 2 u.m ." by a strange noise she described as a "swish." She said she looked out the window of her mobile home und saw what appeared to be smoke or mist near the clubhouse. She went outside for a closer look, decided It was smoke and called the fire department, she said. The blaze soon developed Into "a tremendous fire." she said. with flames shooting high above the clubhouse. A woman who lives across the street from the clubhouse said she heard what "sounded like u double explosion." "It looked like a big mountain of fire, like a great big curling wave of fire." said Delores Grant. 54. of 986 Mango Drive. "It was spooky. I thought m y house was going to go." No estimates of the cost of the damage or possible cause of the fire were Immediately available. A s p o k e s w o m a n fo r the Seminole County fire department said the first report of the blaze was received at 2:03 a.m. and fire fighting units arrived at the scene at 2:09 a.m. Th e spokeswoman said the fire was brought under control before 3 a. m. ■—By Charles Cobb Reverend Jones Still On The Job A t SC A State Funds Loss Hasn't Killed Anti-Poverty Agency By Donna Betee Herald Staff Writer Seminole C o m m u n ity Action has lost Its state funding. But the county's anti-poverty agency for the past 17 years Isn't out of business, not quite yet. Only one of Its employees — the bookkeeper— Is still on the payroll on a part-time basis to keep the paper work flowing. At least a few of the other employees on a voluntary, unpaid basis arc still performing, outreach and referral services In the various target areas of the county where a high concentration of the poor live. The agency's food cooperative, food bank, food commodity distribution, wcathcrtzatlon program and cannery arc still functioning. Rev. Amos Jones, executive director. Is still on the Job. And the agency's most popular service, the Head Start program for under-privileged children Is still funded. Jones Is spending m uch of his time gathering documentation to fight the state Department of Veteran and Com m unity Affaire' decision taking away nearly • 100,000 annually In operating funds from the group. Th e state became Involved with SCA 's funding after the federal government gave the states the responsibility for allocating money to agencies such as SCA. SCA was notified on J u ly 18 hv letter that the state department stopped the organization's money on June Amoa Jones failure to explain some audit findings. Jones said since SC A has not received a copy of the audit findings. It Is impossible to respond to them. "A s of today we have not received a response to that audit report." Jones said. Th e state department also criticized S C A because its board of directors do not Include six persons repre­ senting the various governments In Seminole County. It had only two. Eddie Tosalc who represents the School Board and Casselberry Councilman Jo h n Lelghty. Jones said he was advised to meet with various governmental bodies "face to face" seeking repre­ sentatives on the board. Instead he wrote letters asking • "I'm going to fight it. That's all I know to do." said for official appointees. But. Jones explained, he wrote Jones, noting he has filed an appeal of the ruling with the letters because he would need documentation to the department. prove that he had tried to get government repre­ Jones has headed S C A since a few months after II was sentatives on the board. founded by a group of Sanford civic and business While the city of Sanford refused to name an leaders In 1966. A native of Seminole County, he was appointee, the Seminole County Commission In recent first named asilstant to the director. Edward KlrchhofT. days named Te ri Buratti. a resident In one of Sanford's and then appointed first acting director and then public housing projects, to the board, giving three of the director replacing KlrchhofT. six appointees necessary. Jones said. He added that the In the letter from the stale department. S C A was told cities or Oviedo and Winter Springs, in response to his Its funding was halted because of Improper spending of pleas and those of former S C A president. Altamonte some $3,700 back in the 1979-80 fiscal year and due to Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine, have also notified that they will be naming appointees to serve on the board. "T h e state department Is withdrawing funds based on something we cannot do oureclvec. ' Jones___________ said. "T h e vy are asking us to do something and then penalizing us because we can't do It." he said, pointing to the need for the audit report from the federal government and the need for six governmental representatives on the board of directors. Of the $3,700 being questioned. Jones said It Involves fringe benefits such as Insurance and social security contributions for the SCA employees. He said the U.S. Com m unity Services Administration has approved stalT salaries as budgeted in the 1979-80 fiscal year. However, when Seminole County that year allocated some $13,000 to the agency and required copies of invoices on each and every expenditure from that allocation. Jones said the decision was made to use the county money for already federally approved salaries and to use part of the federal CSA funds for other federally approved and budgeted Items. Th e Idea was to cut down on paper work. Jones said. In the budgeting process, fringe benefits for the employees, that accounts for about 18 percent of salary accounts or $3,700, were inadvertently left out of the budgets. "Th a t is the money that Is being questioned " he said. " T h e failure of one agency to fund S C A docs not mean the organization is ceasing to exist." Jones said. "S C A Is still a legal entity, chartered by the state of Florida and still exists for the express purpose of serving low Incone people In Seminole C ounty." "It might seem crazy, but I don't think it's over." TO D A Y Driving in two runs with • triple. Catcher Kandy Green, right, was the batting star Thursday night as the Altamonte Junior League All-Stare won the Section I Tournament with a 12-0 rout of Jackson villa Highlands. Altamonte's Senior League All-Stars also won their Section with a 16-1 romp over Dunneilon. See stories, Action Rsports... Around The Clock Bridge (immiHMim Ca lender Classified Ad» Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths.... Dr. Lamb.. Editorial... Horoscope ....6,7A Leisure �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 29,1913 NATION IN BRIEF Food Stamp Recipients Face Delays In Benefits W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Facing a midnight deadline. Congress today m ust pass an emergency money bill needed to continue operating the food stamp program, or the benefits of 22 million food stamp recipients will be delayed for Inek of funds. The food stamp money was contained in a catch-all supplemental appropriation bill for fiscal 1983 that also includes a $9,100 pay raise for senators, along with a limit on their outside earnings, and $25 million in military aid for El Salvador, half what President Reagan requested. The House late Thursday night began consid­ eration of the legislation. But after opening statements and routine adoption of the bill's conference report, adjourned until today. The Senate must pass the legislation also, but Congress was expected to act before the deadline. House Nixes Covert Aid To Nicaragua W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - In a slinging blow to President Reagan's Central American policy. Democratic critics won House passage of a bill that would force Reagan lo bait CIA-sponsorcd aid to Nicaraguan rebels. A dramatic scries of votes on the m e a su re T h u r s d a y ca m e d espite Reagan's warning earlier In the week that Congress would be making "a very grave mistake" If it Interfered with Ills efforts lo contain the Soviet and Cuban Influence In Central America. The final vote was 228-195. with 18 Republicans Joining 210 Democrats in voting for the bill and 50 Democrats and 145 Republicans opposing il. Th e House action came amid growing concern in Congress over the Increasing U.S. military presence In the troubled region where Reagan has dispatched 52 Hurt In Derailment W ILM IN G TO N . 111. (UPI) - Engineer Jim m y Dorr said the signal lights were flashing when u truck pulled across the tracks in front of his speeding Am trak train, causing a collision that deniiled two rail cars and injured 52 people. Sixteen of the injured remained In hospitals toduy. Dorr said the Chicago to St. Louis train was racing through Will County at 75 m ph Th u rs­ day when it struck the truck. Th e Impact derailed two cars and toppled them onto their sides, throwing most of the tnjured onto the floor and walls of the cars, witnesses said. There were no deaths among the 102 passengers and five crew members on board. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Ju ly 's heat wave scorched the Midwest with temperatures as high as 106 degrees, forcing St. Louis officials to reinstate a heal warning, and pushed the death toll from the torrid weather to 177. Forecasters said temperatures in the muggy 90s would stretch from the Gulf Coast to southern New England today. Temperatures of 100 degrees and more were common across the nation's midscctlon Thursday. Kansas topped the list with readings of 106 at Medicine Lodge, 105 at Garden City and 104 at Wichita. Records fell or were tied with readings of 103 at Kansas City. Mo., 102 at Peoria. III., and 100 at Chicago and South Bend. Ind. Heavy thunderstorms swept from the Gulf Coast to the South Atlantic shore. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of tbund erst onus. Highs In the low 90s. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with . a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight then •‘•mostly fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. ■Saturday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of :>niainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. BOATING FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ;*>ul 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caullon. ‘ •North of Cape Canveral north part wind easterly 15 to ;-20 knots diminishing to around 15 knots today and ;-becomtng east to southeast 10 knots tonight and ;-5alurday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet ITuntght. Remainder winds southeast 10 to occasionally :-15 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered ^-thunderstorms. -1 -AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): tem perature: 82; ^Overnight low: 76: Thursday high: 91: barometric •firessurc: 30.07: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds ‘- fis t at 7 m ph: rain: (race: sunrise 6:45 a.m ., sunset 8:18 •p.rn. >1; SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:21 :& m .. — p.m .: lows. 5:53 a.m .. 6:04 p.m .; Port .C a n a v e ra l: highs. 12:13 a.m., — p.m .: lows. 5:44 a.m.. 1-5:55 p.m .: Bajrport: highs. 5:33 a.m .. 5:22 p.m .; lows. >1*1:40 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES •2>Cwitr«l Flood* RtgtsMl HotpiUI ;*;• TburU* r -;• : ADMISSIONS Ravil a. dmi 5 4 S S A a .«* '•?HoM*Mtf Jama* •laclaA.Udwy al. Mow >£.Sar*iM I ft\ N. aW U Jr. ta rin g H m J d Stanley F Cherry, Deltona Wilma K Knight. Deltona Erica C. Stallworth. Fern Park Thome* l . Stone Jr„ Orange City Virginia F. Warren. Winter Sartngt DISCHARGES Sanford: Dan Brook* Von Eric Small Alyce R. Calvin. Deltona Maria W. Quinn, Deltona Judith Brtyetle and baby boy. DeBary Lake Mary Voters To Be Asked To Approve Special Road Tax i iam M fnr w i *~i— “ t r — f -r h i ! Mawe OatIvary: We**, 9149; V. 94*49- DV Matt) Weak 9I.M ; __________ By Tkt am . Paid at SaaMrd. PlarMa * d U 9 ; Vaar, 99749 By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Horner New FCCE Chief Jack Horner, left, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has been elected president of the 311-member Florida Chamber of Commerce Execuflves. Horner presented outgoing F C C E president F. C. " B u d " Stewart with plaque during Thursday's ceremony. tan MM; 9 MatHRt. IMJ*< ti-Uf 4 Lake Mary voters are being asked whether they want to shoulder more taxes to pay for road Improvements and paving. The ir answer should be known In a little less than six weeks. Th e city commission Thursday night gave preliminary approval to an ordinance calling for a referen­ dum on a proposed special property tax of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation to be used exclusively for road work. Th e question will be placed on the ballot during the city’s Sept. 6 election. If approved by the voters, the tax won't be levied until the 1964-85 fiscal year and will remain In effect for two years. It cannot lx- levied In the upcoming fiscal year because there Is not time to Include the Item on tax notices which arc scheduled to be scut to property owners before the referendum Is held. Seminole C o u n ty Property Appraiser Bill Suher said. The commission gave preliminary approval to the ordinance without debate. Although comment was asked from the audience at the meeting, no one spoke for or against the proposal. Th e approval was only tentative because City Attorney Robert Pclrec Is still researching, whether the special levy will affect the formula used to determine how much. If any. state revenue sharing funds the city receives. While Pctrce said the tax probably won't affect the state money, he added that he has been trying to get a c o n f i r m a t i o n f r o m s ta te authorities all week. "From what I've been told In telephone conver­ sations to Tallahassee, there nppears to be only one man who ran answer m y question and he's never In," Pctrce said. The three commissioners present — Ray Fox. Russ Megonegal and Kenneth King — voted for the ordinance. Commissioner Charles Lytic arrived at the meeting too talc to vote on the Issue and Commis­ sioner Burt Perinchlef was absent. If the referendum Is approved, the resulting revenues, estimated at $118.374 for cacti of the two fiscal years, will be used strictly for road paving and paving repair. I Woman Ignores A burglar claiming to have a knife attempted to sexually assault a Winter Park woman In her home last night, but fled when she kicked him and screamed. The 30-ycar-old victim said the Incident began when the electric power at tier home started flickering off and on at 10:50 p.m. During one of the outages, a man, who apparently had entered her home through a bedroom window, suddenly appeared In the family room where the woman was lying on a couch and Jumped on the couch with her. she told Seminole County deputy sheriffs. Th e man told her he Intended to rape her and said. "I got a knife. If you don't cooperate, I will kill you." Th e woman said she could feel what appeared to he a wedge-shaped curled object In his hand, but she did not think it was a knife. She said the man placed a rag on her mouth and she kfeked and screamed and the intruder fled, apparently exiting through the bedroom window. The woman ran out the front door, screaming for help. Deputies said they found a screen missing from the bedroom window and a small hole in the window’ with glass particles on the window pane. Th e y also reported that an electrical breaker box at the rear of the house Threat,Kicks Wou CAR WINDOWS SHATTERED Three Sanford residents reported to police that windows In their cars have been broken out recently. Someone used a pellet gun to shoot out a side window ★ Fires In Edward J . Rlzzzo's 1971 Toyota while It was parked In front of his residence at 1717 Fork Avc. between 1;1 ★ Courts p.m . Friday and 1:30 p.m. Monday, causing 875 damage. ★ Police A blunt Instrument was used to shatter the window in a van parked near the residence of Edward Allen Yancey Sr., 67. 2100 Cordova Drive, between 5 p.m . Sunday was open. and 8:30 a.m. Monday. Th e woman told deputies that a wallet that bad-been Yancey put the damage nt $180, placed on the couch beside her was missing. The driver's side window was smashed out of a 1976 Ford L T D that Phyllis Johnson had parked near her KITCHEN FIRE home ut 2437 Laurel Avc. between 8 p.m. Sunday and When Henrietta McCloud of Sanford sal a hot frying 7:45 a.m. Monday. Damages was estimated at $75 pan down on a piece of plastic on her sideboard, the damage. plastic caught fire and spread lo curtains over her sink HUMANE SOCIETY HIT and a small area of the kitchen wall and celling at 12:15 A rock throwing vandal broke out a window In the p.m . Tuesday. Humane Society's new animal shelter under construc­ Ms. McCloud. 63. ran outside and called to neighbors tion at 5800 County Home Road. who put out the Ore at the 1413 W . 15th St. residence Th e incident occurred between 7 p.m . Sunday and before the Arc department arrived. 2:30a.m . Tucsdav. Action Reports AREA DEATHS ETHEL M. ROBISON Mrs. Ethel Mae Robison. 64. of 514 Pine A vc .. Sanford, died Wednesday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. She was born Dec. 25. 1918. In Sanford. She was affiliated with New Bethel M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford, and was a housewife. Survivors Include three c o u s in s . M rs . V io la Fra zie r. Robert Frazier and Cubit Malone, all of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER WYNN BR. Mr. Alexander W ynn Sr.. 93. of 1001 W . 10th SI.. Sanford., died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital following a long Illness. Born In Quincy. Fla., he had lived In San­ ford for the past 63 years coming here from Quincy. He Is a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church where he served as presi­ dent of the usher board, chairman of the deacon board and Sunday School board of trustees. He was a memeber of the Pallbear­ ers Society, the Lily While Lodge. Knights of Pythias and Friendship Lodge. Survivors include two sons, Alexander J r . and Lawrence W ynn: stepson. W illiam Bradley, all of Sanford; two daughters, Julia Brown and Annie Price; two stepdaughters, Lcola Edge and Lizzie Baker, alt of 5anford; 27 grandchildren; 56 great­ g ra n d c h ild re n a nd 14 great-great-grandchildren. R .J . Galnous Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, is in charge of arrangements. MAJ. JULIE ESSEX MaJ. Julie Essex, 64. of 1 6 1 0 W . B a r t o n S t. Longwood. died Thursday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 14. 1918. In Maynard, Mass., she moved to Longwood from San Rafael, Calif. In 1960. She was retired from the U.S. A ir Force and was a member of the Church of the Annuncia­ tion. S u rvivors Include her h u s b a n d . L o u : tw o b ro th e rs , E d m u n d Mariano of Maynard, and Ralph Mariano of Bolton. Mass. Baldwin-Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. ERNEST W. GOODNOUOH M r. Ernest W . Goodnough. 66. of Carpenter A v e n u e . O s te e n , d ie d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at Central Florida Regional Hospital. B om March 10, STOCKS IU9P9 4 B I-W I rktay, July 29, Ifw-Vol. 75, No. 294 PvMMMd OaMy mi Sunday, auapt Saturday that the government of Nicaragua had violated Its pledges to the Organization of American States for free elections ahd other reforms and had violated the OAS charter by aiding leftist guerrillas battl­ ing the government of El Salvador. Th e amendment, which was approved by voice vote, called on Reagan to work with the O A S to resolve the conflict In Central America. T h e House had earlier approved. 221-205. another Democratic amend­ ment offered by Reps. Edward Boland. D-Mass.. and Slcphen Solarz. D-N.V.. that provided for covcrl aid to halt when the bill became law. but providing that 30 days afler that dale the president could ask Congress to approve a h:sumption of the aid. However, that amendment was superceded by adoption of the Wright substitute amendment. : In S e p t . 6 R e f e r e n d u m Tax Withholding Killed W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — Congress, with a week to spare before Its Aug. 5 deadline, agreed to kill tax withholding on Interest and dividends and sent the repeal measure to President Reagan, who has promised to sign it. The House voted 392-18 Thursday to repeal the controversial tax rule: the Senate acted a Tew hours later with a 90-7 approval of the compromise legislation that a House-Senate conference committee had haggled over for the past week. In addition to stopping the effort to withhold taxes, the bill calls for tougher taxpayer reporting requirements on interest and dividend income and permits "backup" withholding for those who fail to report that Ineomc. Th e measure, expected to pick up at least $2.4 billion of the S I 3.4 billion that a straight repeal of withholding would lose over the next five years, also depends heavily on ndded funds to give the Internal Revenue Service the pvrsonnel and equipment It needs to Improve enforcement of the law. administration’s chief defenders during the heated daylong debate, said after the final vote, "Th e folks In Nicaragua arc very pleased with what's happened In the House today.” Young said the planned U.S. military exercises In Central America probably had no effect nil the vole. But "probably politically. It would have been better If Ibis legislative debale and lhe exercise had not been planned at the same ilnic." One or the final amendments — offered by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas — restored original provisions of the bill to order a halt to the covert aid and openly provide $80 million lo friendly Central American governments to use In halting arms shipments to any guerrilla forces in the region. W right’s amendment nlso declared ground troops and naval battle groups to carry out maneuvers, Th e bill now goes to the Republicancontrolled Senate, which is almost cer­ tain to reject the measure 111 Its current form. Th e final vole followed several much closer votes as the House threaded Its way through several competing and contradictory proposals. A d m in is tra tio n su p p o rte rs, after tu rn in g back the first Dem ocratic amendment by a onc-volc margin, later lost key votes by only slightly larger margins. Th e amendments were offered lo the Democrats' bill intended to hall what adm inistration critics charged is a U.S.-sponsored invasion of Nicaragua by anti-Sandinlsta Insurgents. Rep. Bill Young, R-Fla.. one of the Thau quoit Itorn provided by mtmbtrt ol Ifw Ntlkmtl Auoclsllon of Sacurttlm Doabrt art ropro untsllvo Inltr dtoltr pricPk «* 0> approatmatoty noon today. Inlar tbabr marktft changa throughout tha day. Prltat do not Includo rtiall mark up/markdown. Atlantic Bank.... Bocnott Bank.... Flegthip Bank*.. ............JO AOt .........MW .......... It JU* Florida Power S Light............... V H unchanged Ft* Progratt...................... t* lb* Fraadom Saving*........- ....... M Vi 21 H CA....................... SIH unchanged Hugh** Supply.............. M b Morrlton'i............. ...............M M b NCR Corp........................ l i t * 110b Pl*u*y...................„I0 I unchanged Scotty’! .................. I/W unchanged Sun Bank*............................ M M V Soufhaatt Bank....................M b M 1917. In Nough. Tcnn., he came to Osteen In 1969, He was a member of the Osteen Baptist Church and the T e a m s te rs U n io n . Local 216. He was a veter­ an of World War II and a building expediter. He is survived by tils wife. Patsy: tw o sons. E rn e s t G o o d n o u g h of California and Kenneth H arve y of Osteen: two grandchildren: three sis­ ters, Mrs. Edna Walker of O r la n d o ; M rs. P h y llis G cw m lll and Mrs. Opal B l a n t o n , b o t h of Baltimore, Md. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. E.C. KENNEDY M r. E .C .' B o c k " K en­ n e d y , 6 6 , of C itru s H e ig h ts . S a n fo rd , died T h u rs d a y night at the U niversity Convalescent Center-East, DeLand. Born March 11, 1917. In San­ ford. he was a lifelong resident. He was a World W a r I! veteran and a retired conductor with the A t l a n t i c C o a s t L in e R a ilr o a d . H e w as a memeber of the Disabled Am erican Veterans and the United Transportation Union. S u rvivo rs Include his wffe, Minnie: three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Patricia Barncll and Mrs. Jean Stafford, both of Sanford. Mre. Retha A n n Blankenship of Osteen: a son. T o m m y of Lexington. K y.; mother, M rs. Retha M uffley of Sanford; two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Jacobs of San­ ford, Mrs. Mildred Pierce of Osteen: a brother. Billy Kennedy of Jacksonville; six grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MARJORIE V. DUNHAM M rs . M a r jo r ie V . Dunham , 72. of Winona R o a d , G e n e v a , d ie d Thursday at her residence. She was born in Newark. N .J.. and moved lo Geneva from Dover Plains. N.Y. In 1978. She was a retired nurse and a Protestant. She was a member of the A m e ric a n Legion A u x ­ iliary 45 in Dover Plains and Hie New York Stale Grange Stone Chapter. She Is survived by three brothers. Eugene Vaughan of Nyack. N.Y., A rthur H. Vaughn of Geneva. Robert I. Vaughn of Holley. Pa.: a h a lf-b ro th e r F re d e ric k Stein of Winter Park. Gram kow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Burial will be in Dover Plains. Funeral Notices WYNN, MR. ALEXANDER IR. — Funeral tarvlcot lor Mr. A b itruitr Wynn Sr., *1. ol 1001 W. 10th St.. Sonlord. who oitd Wtdrwidty, will bo at noon Sunday at St. Luka M i lle n a r y Baptist Church, Camtron City, Sanford, with tha Rov. RooMvalt Croon officiating Burial in Rattlawn Ccmotory. Vltltation will bo from noon to f pm Saturday at Wilton Elcholborgtr Mortuary and Sunday. I0:M to noon, at St. Luka Mittlonary Bap tilt Church. R.J. Gainout Funeral Homo. Daytona Boach, In charge GOODNOUGH, MR. ERNEST — Funeral tervlcet Mr. Ernetl Goodnough, M , of Carpenter Avenue. Oileen, who died Wed netday. will be at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Otleen Beptltt Church with the Rev. Paul Cornwell officiating . Burial In Evergreen Ca-netery, Sanlord Britton Funeral Home in charge Actor David Niven, who for 40 years played the role of the suave British gentleman, died Friday In his Swiss mountain chalet after a long Ill­ ness. He was 73. D* yI4 Niven CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 29 17-92 A A group. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. Tanglcwood A A and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m ., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Wcklva A A . no smoking. 8 p.m .. Wcktva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Wcktva Springs Road. Longwood. Closed. Longwood A A and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Closed. SATURDAY, JULY 30 Sanford A A . open discussion, 8 p.m ., 1201 W . First St. Sanford Women's A A . 2 p.m .. closed. 1201 W . First St. Maxwell House Give 'E m A Hand benefit for the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, featuring Waylon Jennings and Je rry Reed. 8 p.m ., Orange County Civic Center. Gtrl Scouts will receive 82 for each empty Maxwell House coffee bag turned tn. JIFFY QGMITITYBKMTI BIUBVCD. KENNEDY, MR. E.C. — Funeral tervlcet lor Mr. E.C. ’’Bock’’ Kennedy. M, at Cllrut H olg htt. Sonlord, who diod Thurtdey, will be at 1 p m. Monday at Britton Funoral Homo with tha Rev. Billy Griffin of­ ficiating Burial will be In Oak lawn Memorial Part. Viewing will ba from 2 a p.m. Saturday and Sun­ day. Britton Funoral Homo tn charge ROBISON, MRS. ETHEL NL — Funeral tarvicet lor Mr*. Ethel M. Roblton. ta. of SU Pine Auo.. Sanfnrd, who died WodnetdOy. will bo at It a m. Saturday at New Bethel Mittlonary Baplltt Church with the Rev. Robert Doctor of­ ficiating. Buriat in Shiloh Came lory, Sanford Viewing will be at tha funeral home chapel *-19 p m. today. Sunrita Funeral Home, *90 Locuil A m .. Sonlord, in charga. PEANUT BU T TER £ 9 9 * FARMER BOV PORK Sl a Ew? 8AU8AQE PATTIES 0 9 9 HOT OR MILO 3 BUY 1 -QET I FREE u T C FARMER BOY BEEF PATTIES 3 9 9 ALL VAR, 16 CT. PARK AVE. A 25th IT . SANFORD OPEN I 0 A M -1 A M I P.M. SANFORD AVE. st 4th ST. SANFORO 9 A M -9 P it . SUN. 91 8AT. ONLY BEER B fc fc K 6 Pk 1! S it e HAWAIIAN LUAU 9Q< PATTIES 3 BOY 1 - QET I FREE �rC ii Friday, July tf, 1H3- -A Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. WORUD IN BRIEF Israel Will Coordinate Pullout With Lebanese W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Israel will coordlnalc Its troop redeployment In Lebanon with the Lebanese government, but It Is determined to go ahead with the pullback, despite Lebanese concerns It m ay lead to the partllfon of the country. Secretary of State George Shullz. In 15 hours of talks with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sham ir and Defense Minister Moshc Arens, succeeded In getting the Israelis to restate their commitment that the redeployment of troops to the south of Lebanon Is a step on the way to a total pullout. Th e Israeli officials also told Shultz they will carefully coordinate the moves with the Lebanese arm y, which will fill the security vacuum. Last week. Lebanese olflcials accompanying President A m in Gcmaycl during his visit to Washington warned an Israeli redeployment could lead to an extended occupation of Lebanon. Out Arens said Israel did not give nor was It asked during the course of the talks to give any specific commitment to totally withdraw. Israel Is still committed, he said, to the agreement negotiated In May with Lebanon, which calls for a puljout only when Syria nlso agrees to withdraw. Castro Offers Only Moral Support To By Frederick Kiel population — w ould have m ilitary training by the middle or 1984. Washington has charged that Cuba has 2,000 m llllary advisers stationed in N ica ra gu a . C u b a n D e p u ty Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcon vigorously de­ nied the charge a few hours before Castro's speech._____________ S A N T IA G O D E C U B A . Cuba (UP1| President Fidel Castro sounded stern when he warned that U.S. warboats ofT the coasts of Cuba's Ccnlral American ally Nicaragua could lead lo "a new Vietnam " In the Americas. But the Cuban revolutionary leader, w h o h a s se n t t h o u s a n d s of his countrymen lo fight in Angola. Ethiopia and Mozambique, was silent In his 90-m lnulc speech Tuesday on promises of similar aid for Nicaragua. A n a ly sis " A new Vietnam In the very heart of America — wc hope will never occur." Castro told the thousands Jammed Into San lingo dc Cuba's main plaza to hear his speech commemorating the 30lh anniversary' of his first major Insurgent battle, a failed attack on the town's Moneada barracks. Th e speech stressed Cuba's desire for peace. Castro never offered more than moral support for Nicaragua despite the opportunity presented by scheduled U.S. naval exercises Washington has said arc a practice run for a possible blockade. Military maneuvers are nlso scheduled for August, wilh up lo 4.000 U.S. troops to participate. His failure lo pledge Cuban support for Nicaragua In Ihe event of a U.S. attack showed that Castro docs not want a confrontation w ith W ashington, a l­ though he Insisted he Is ready for one. "Cuba Is prepared to fight." Castro said, “ even under the conditions of an occupied country." But he was referring lo Cuba's willingness to defend Its national sovereignty, not Nicaragua's. Castro announced that an additional 1 million people would be Incorporated Into Cuba's militia and said 6 million Cubans — three-fifths of the Island's W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Agreement between Ihe United Slates and the Soviet Union on a new five-year grain agree­ ment Is expected to guurantcc nearly 82 billion a year In business for American farmers. T h e agreem ent calls for h ig h e r m inim um and m axim um purchases than a previous agrcemenl that has been extended twice and expires Sept. 30. It may result in a gradual expansion of purchases by Moscow, but no one predicted dramatic Increases. Agriculture Secretary John Block, in making the announcement of a new pact on Thursday, said the Soviets tradi­ tionally buy “ somewhat beyond" levels contained In grain agrccmenls. But asked how much Moscow would buy. he said, “ I have been so far off on this estimate I hesitate to hazard a guess." B lock and a g ric u ltu ra l Interests applauded the agreement, which was achieved In Vienna earlier In Ihe day In Ihe third round of talks on the pact. But a note of disagreement was sounded by Sen. Patrick Moynlhan. D-N.Y., who asked. "If we are going to feed Ihe Russian arm y, what right have wc lo romplaln about the way the Russian army conducts Ilsell7" He contended the grain agreement should have been tied lo promises from lilt* Soviet Union that It do things such as slop sending MIGs to Cuba or stop IN BRIEF School Yard Scrap Nets Sixth Grader $37,000 Legal Notice legal Notice IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U IM I CA-M-K IN RE:Th*M*rrl*g#of BARBARA JEAN ROBISON. Petitioner/Wile, and BOBBY FRANK ROBISON, R»)pond*nt/Hu*band NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BOBBY FRANK ROBISON YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Thai • Petition lor DI*telufton ol Marriage ha* been filed sgalnji you. and that you are required to terve a copy ol your retponte or pleading to the Petition upon Petitioner'* at torney. MARVIN L.BEAMAN, JR., al MS N. Wyniore Road. Winter Park, 2270* and Ilia the original retponte or pleading In the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 17th day of Augutt, A D , IN ). It you fall to do to. a default judgment will be taken agalntl you for the relief demanded In the Pelillon Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, thti 11th day ot July. A D . IN ) (SEAL) Arthur H. Bechwlth, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Eleanor Buratlo at Deputy Clerk Marvin I . Beaman Jr. M i North WymoreRd. Winter Park, FI. H it t Publlth: July 15, 11. 1* A Augutt 5. IN ). DEJ*S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN OFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASENO.U-IJ* CA-10-O IN R E : The Name Change ol: KATHLEEN THERESA WIERDO, WILLIAM RICHARD WIERDO. end MARGARETANN WIERDO, Minor*, by end through their mother and nett friend, KATHLEEN INGA PITCHER OJUBIN, Petitioner, NOTICE OF ACTION TO William Wlerdo 2)5 North Eett toth Street Miami. Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor change ol name tor KATHLEEN THERESA WIERDO. WILLIAM RICHARD WIERDO, and M A R G A R E TA N N W IER D O hat been tiled again*! you and you are required to terve e copy ol your wrllttn detente*. It any, to II on Kenneth R. Wathburn, Etq.. ot Lavlgne A Wathburn, P A , At torneyi lor Petitioner, vrhote mailing addrett It It n Lee Road. Winter Park. Florida 2270*. on or before Augutt II, I ft), and (lie the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Petllloner't at torney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte. a default will be entered egelntt you lor the relief demanded in the petition WITNESS my hand and the teal ol thlt Court on July I). 1M) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr Clerk ol Ihe Clrcull Court Eleonor F. Burollo Deputy Clerk Kenneth R Wethburn, Etq 1*71 Lee Rood Winter Park, FI. 2270* Publlth: July IS. 22. J* A Auguil S. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. CA tEN O .1 ) IM4XA4* 0 G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, plaintiff. v*. STEPH EN ADCOCK and DIANE ADCOCK, hit wife, efal.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION Cewttructiv* Service • TO: G EO R G E R O B ER T M ORRILL endl JU N E S . MORRILL I) Depot St. Towntend. Mattechutetti 01**t YOU ARE HER EB Y N O TIFIED that an action lo foreclot# a mortgage on the following detrrlbed properly In Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: Lot X . Block B. CAMELOT. UNIT ONE. according lo Ihe Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS, Paget I ) and U . Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, e/k/a 1IM Lancelot Way. Cauelberry, Florida, hat bean filed agalntl you and you a n required to terve a copy of your written detente*. It any, to It on 0. DENNIS ROSE, Attorney tor Plain llff. tehee* addrett It *10 N.W. IPrd Street. Miami. Florida, m**. on or before Augutt 15. IN ), and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either baton tarvic* on Platotllf'i attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlee a default will bo entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded In Hie Complaint. WITNESS my hand and official teal ol thli Court on Mile Nth day of July. IN ). A TR U E C O P Y COURTSEAL ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH,JR. Clark ot the Circuit Court B Y : Eve Crabtree D EP U TYC LE R K Publlth July 12. I t A August 5. U. ns) Fidel Castro Soviet Grain Deal Means $2 Billion For U.S. Farmers FLORIDA W E S T PALM B E A C H (UPI| — A Jury ordered a school l>oard to pay 837.500 In damages to a sixth-grade boy after finding officials guilty of negligence In a schoolyard scrap that cost the student two teeth. "Fights have been going on between kids at school since the first schoolhousc opened u p ." protested Pultn Beach County Schools Superin­ tendent Thom as Mills ufter the decision was announced Wednesday. "W e can't guarantee every kid's safety all the tim e." Th e family of Harry Keats alleged that the school lioard had neglected to provide proper security and supervision al Carver Middle School In Delray Beach, where Harry was attacked by two other students Feb 8. 1982. Th e maneuvers will be held In H on­ duras, Nicaragua's northern neighbor and bitter enemy. Castro said only that the U.S. moves am ounted to "a true spreading of American troops In Central Am erica." Castro cited his agreement to help the so-called Contadora Group In Its mission of casing Central American tensions, and Nicaragua's agreement to Contadora's call for multilateral negotiations. Th e Contadora nations — Mexico. Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — have sought a negotiated peace In Central America since January. The group Is named after the Panamanian Island where the four nations' foreign ministers met In January. Castro's announcement that he was willing to work for peace was expected. But his failure to follow up by warning Cuba would support Nicaragua if the United States attacked showed that for now. Castro was more Interested In a v o i d i n g a c o n f r o n t at io n w it h Washington than In the call of his late comrade Ernesto "C h e " Guevara to create "two. three, many Victnam s." 1976/77. 77/78 78/79 79/80 80/81 81/82 82/83 World wheat production is continuing its upward swing of recent years with a bumper crop being forecast for the current growing season. The news is both good and bad. It means millions throughout the world will not be going hungry. But It also means depressed prices and sharp competition for export markets. And it put the Soviet Union, the world’s largest importer, in an advantageous position in talks which culminated Thursday with a new U.S.— Soviet grain deal. training Nicaraguan pilots In Bulgaria. For the first lime, a grain pact between the two nations includes a soybean provision. A spokesman for the Am eri­ can Soybean Association said the orga­ nization Is pleased even though It has opposed bilateral agreements. Administration officials portrayed the agreement as a major step toward regaining a portion of the Soviet market lost during the grain embargo ordered by President Carter In January 1980 In response to the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. The pact requires the Soviets to buy at least 9 million metric Ions of corn and wheat each year, up to a maximum of 12 million tons. Purchases above the max­ im um . which arc not unusual, would require U.S. approval. T h e p re v io u s a g re e m e n t set a m inim um or 6 m illion tons and a m axim um of 8 million. Brock called the terms of Ihe new pact "a measurable and significant Increase." Block said the 9 million-ton m inim um would mean at least 81.6 billion a year for American farmers at current prices. As an added Incentive, the agreement a llow s ihe S ovie ts to reduce the m inim um for corn and wheat to 8 million tons by buying 500,000 tons of soybeans or soybean meal In any year. Th e United States sold 14 million tons of grain to the Soviets last year. Mafia Suspected In Bombing Death O f Italian Judge PALER M O. Sicily (UPI) — A car packed with T N T were killed and 10 wounded in the blast. exploded today outside the home of one ol Italy's chief Pollcc 831(1 J u d t!c Rocco Chlnnlcl. 58. chler of the .. ......... . ... . . , , a r criminal Investigation office in Palermo since lale 1979, Malta hunters, killing him as he was about lo leave for WQs k„ |cd whcn\ bomb p|antcd |n a grecn F|al parkcd leaving for work at around 8 a.m. (2 a.m. E D T). M C h ln n lci had played a leading role In recent prosecutions of Mafia criminals, which lead police lo speculate his death came at the hands of organized crime. work In a bullet-proof police ear. Three oilier people mi (side Ills apartment building exploded as he was Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I ) l)]|-CA-«f-P G R A C E C L I N D 8 L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, v* R O B E R T R M E L V I N a nd GERLINE R. MELVIN, hit wile, *1 al. Defendant* NOTICE OF SUIT To Th* Defendants, GERLINE R MELVIN P O Boa I0SS Foley, Alabama, and all other* whom II may concern YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE A Mortgage on th* following de tciiknrd teal piupvrly in Seminole County, Florida: Lot B * That parcel of land lying In Section 10, Townthip JO 5outh. Rang# 32 Cast. Seminal* County. Florida, described at followi: From the Southwest corner of said Section 10. run North MO 00 leet to a point on tha centerline ol Ihe 50 tool right ol way ol Osceola Road: thence run Eatt 35 00 leet to the Eatl Right ol Way line ol said Osceola Road, thence run along the Eatl Right ol Way line ol Osceola Road North 3502.20 leet to Ihe P.C. ot a curve to the right having a radlut of *53 *» teat and a central angle of J5*1)‘ lt"; thence run along tha arc ol Mid curve 271,I* leet to th* P.T.; thence run North JJ rtl'U " E. 1310 *0 leet to the P.C. ol a curve to Ihe right having a radius ol *52 *4 feet and a cenlral angle ot 54-J4 J* '; thence run along Ihe arc ot Mid curve 4)0 #7 leet to Ihe P.T.; thence run North **•47 40" F MO 00 leet. thence le*v Ing the Southerly Right ol Way line olOtceola Road, run South 00*I2'20" E, M0 00 leet; thence run South 14)1 *0 leet to Ihe Point ol Beginning; thence run South 21*05 feel; thence run Well 7*1 *0 leet: thence run North 2M05 feel: thence run Eatl 7*1.40 teel lolhv Point ol Beginning The above described parcel it subject to a )5 foot Ingrttt Egret) Easement on the Eatt line, ol Mid parcel, a 25 loot Drainage easement on the Weil line ot said parcel, and a 10 fool Drainage easement on Ihe North line of Mid parcel hat been tiled against you and you WE’RE TAKING OFF... are required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. It any. lo It on CHARLES E. MEINER, 2* Wall Street. Orlando Florida 22*01, At­ torney lor Plalntllf, and tile the original with the Clerk of the above ttyied Court on or before Augutt II. tvt). otherwlte. a Judgment may be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Mid Court on thlt tth day ol July, For Two Weeks Yes, We Have Gone To Vennont...And Points In Bet­ ween...And We Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. ON MONDAY, AUG. 8, WE WILL BE... B a c k B ro k a -n- B l l t t e r a d ... lto) But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth July 1.15.22,2*. lto) DEJ-50 (f a . % c. 221 Magnolia Ave. >P.O. Box 179 Ph. 322-2581 •Sanford S O LID P IN E B U N K B E D -e *, WITH TWO COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES Your cowboy or outdoorsman will love this rugged outfit Superbly con­ structed to last for years All solid pine wood You get bunkbed and 2 mattresses Iff) OEJ t* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N 0 .l) n i CA4* P JA N ET E KLINE and SANDRA J. KLINE. Pta Intillt. Only vt. E L I P IE TR A C K . T IM O T H Y L. RICHARDS and B E TT Y A. RICH ARDS, hit wile. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the fSth day ol Augutt. 1*1). at It A M . at the Watt Front Door of tho Courlhout* of Somlnol* County, Florid*. *f Sonford, Florida, the undortlgntd Clerk will ofler for talo to th* high**! bidder for coth the following deter Ibed property: Th# Eotf 70*.U tool ot Ih* NW U of th* SW Vt, Section IS. Townthip 20 South, Rong* 1* Eotf. Somlnol* County, Florid*. Together with ell structure* end Improvements now and horoottor on told lend end fixture* attached Thlt talo It made pursuant to e Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In Forecloture entered In Civil Action No. n n i C A W P, now ponding In the Circuit Court In and tor Somlnol* County. Florida. DATE Othli Nth day ol July. IN ). ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clerk. By: EvoCrobtra* Deputy Clark Publlth July 22. Jf, IN ) D EJ-U# *379 S A V E $ 4 1 .9 0 T O $ 7 0 . 9 5 O N F A M O U S _ a S E A L Y B E D D IN G S E T S ! I* B A C K S A V E R C L A S S IC - Mattress aritfi layers of Seelyfosm cushioning and “Ours-Oard" foundations! 6-PIECE CASUAL DEN GROUP I N C L U D E S : . S O F A • C H A IR * 8 L A M P S * 8 B N D T A I L ! * * 6S 8. . Constructed of solid pine with exposed wood arms, bases, wings and AALLLL i 8 P1 C sawbuck side panels. Thick loose seat cushions and loose pillow back, covered in beautiful nylon plaid. ALIO AVAILABLE A l OPEN STOCK: -Party tanoli S I M M *S«fi S t lt . t l eltGolwS1N.es •LmmesCMir8ieS.es •EndTGMGB8S4.esEg. iS3S.S8 •TfcMt Lamps 84S.SS la. raw am ii •79 '**» *4 9 9 FULL SUE ____ __ 3333.70 * FREE DELIVERY •119Bn.A*. QUEEN SIZE 2-Pc Set 8288 Reg 8329 85 AMD SET-UP IM YOUR HOME! KING SIZE 3-Pc Set 1359 Reg B429 95 1100 Stott Franck Avs. Sanford . nas.xy.-'jv' 322-7953 ijs jm (IHAPEFHOIT IlH k M t II K J IliA O f J -1*0 ty V •Mato '* Is -H. “ ** T5** - ■ - - - - - - * �Evening Herald A group of disgruntled Seminole County parents have formed the Central Florida Handicapped Child Advocacy Croup. (USP* « M M ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30U22-2611 or $31-9993 , ■:« group, parents concerned with the treatement their children have received at the Rosenwald Exceptional Child Care Center, held Its first meeting J u ly 20 al the home of Dr. Gordon garver In Winter Springs. Friday, July 29, I9B3-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director -rHome Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.28; 8 Months, $24.00; ; Year, $48.00. By Mail: Week, $1.28; Month, $8.28; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, M7.00,____________ Another Thaw In The Cold War? Is a C h in o o k w in d b lo w in g out of Siberia? T h e re are signs of a change in the clim ate of the C o ld W a r. T h e lifting of m artial law and the release of political prisoners In Poland. T h e long-delayed S o v lc t-A m c rlc a n agreem ent In M adrid on revision of the H elsinki accords on h u m a n rights. T h e exit visas granted to the Pentecostals in Moscow. B ro a d er and m ore m oderate strategic a rm s control proposals from the Soviets. A n apparent w in d in g d o w n of the civil w a r in Afghanistan. W c are all w eather w atchers w h e n it com es to S o v ie t-A m e ric a n relations. W e d o n 't w a n t to ignore a n y e arly signs of a tha w . O n the other ha n d, it w o uld be foolish to put m u c h faith in the m . T h e y m a y not m ean m u ch . W e had detente d u rin g the N ix o n -K is sln g cr-Fo rd years. It disappeared d u rin g the C a rte r presidency, d ue m a in ly to the Soviet Invasion of A fghanistan in D ecem ber 1979. T h e election of President Reagan the next ye ar and the Im position of m artial law in Poland in D ecem ber 1981 chilled the Cold . W a r even further. B u t President Reagan fulfilled a ca m p a ig n prom ise on A p ril 24. 1981, w he n he lifted the partial em bargo on grain sales to the Soviet U n io n that C a rte r had im posed on J a n . 4, 1980, to .p u n i s h th e R u s s ia n s fo r th e I n v a s io n o f . A fghanistan. T h e n , on A p ril 22 this year, President Reagan • ann o un ce d that he w as w illin g to negotiate a new ‘ lo n g-term gra in trade agreem ent w ith the Soviets, so m e thing he had said he w o uld not do "a s long as repression continues in P o la n d ." E x p e rts differ on the effects of the em bargo, but som e believe that the m assive grain sales that fiegan in 1972 had a great deal to do w ith the successful negotiation of the first Strategic A rm s L im ita tio n T re a ty in that year and the subsequent easing of tensions between the tw o superpow ers. If there is a tha w and new a rm s control agreem ent, some w ill claim that it was the tough Reagan rhetoric and his firm support for an arm s b u ild u p that were responsible. O th ers w ill see the grain trade as m ore Im portant. Still others will point to the fact that 1984 is a presidential election . year. W hatever the rationale, be thankful. A n y thaw Will be w elcom e. Not that It is a sign or spring. T h e re w ill be cold waves for the Indefinite future. It w ill be dark w in te r between the governm ents of the U nited States and the Soviet U n io n for a long tim e to com e. T h a t A m e rica n s m ust and can live w ith . T h e C old W a r is endurable, considering the alternatives. Journalists' Role - W ild horses co u ld n 't d ra g h im to do it again, says nationally syndicated co lum n ist George W ill. H e is referring to his role In p reparing candidate R onald Reagan for a 1980 cam pa ign debate w ith the n -p re side n t J im m y Carter. W ill helped coach M r. Reagan, then a few hours later appeared on national television as a c o m m e n ­ tator on M r. Reagan's perform ance in the debate. Not su rp ris in g ly, he praised It. B u t view ers had no w a y of k n o w in g that he was in part responsible for it. T h i s kin d of conflict of Interest m a y have been c o m m o n ly accepted practice for political c o lu m ­ n is ts and co m m e nta to rs in the past. W a lte r L J p p m a n n , A r t h u r K ro ck and Jo e A lsop loved to .a d v is e presidents a n d o the r h ig h officials of the g o v e rn m e n t, often suggesting ca m pa ig n strategy. C o m m e n ta to rs of this type m ade them selves creatures of the go vern m en t establishm ent. . T h e y did not m e re ly accept c ru m b s of Inside 'inform ation fro m the table of the pow erful. T h e y A pproached the table w ith confidence as senior statesm en in their o w n right. W atergate had m a n y pernicious effects up on the self-im age of jou rn a lists. It m ade too m a n y of them th in k that new sm en need to display the skills and share the ethics of private detectives. B u t It did have a he alth y effect u p o n the .profession if it m ade people suspect Journalists w h o c lim b co zily into bed w ith the subjects of th e ir rep o rtin g o r co m m e n ta ry. ' T h e free press is not w ell served except b y those . w h o understand they m u s t re m a in o n the sidelines .'■•while p ra cticin g Jo u rn a lism . T h e y m u s t observe carefully. T h e y m u s t re p o rt fa irly. T h e y m a y f;‘ analyze sh a rp ly. T h e y can c o m m e n t fiercely. B u t th e y can n e ve r p lay the ga m e them selves. ■KERRY'S WORLD <E » ar J •TxoW And * tw & my SKtmMttmtion hs» OontforyoupDOptsT According to Dick Skaggs, one of the leaders of the group. It was formed to serve the mentally and physically Impaired, learning disabled, gified and emotionally disturbed. eioc* B y M iche sl Beha Identified as top priorities for the group were formation of a task force to review Seminole County’s educational programs and their administration, establishment or a newsletter, establishment or a liaison with the state Department of Education, the Bureau of Exceptional Education. U.S. Department of Education, and advisory groups such as the Association of Retarded Citizens, the Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System, the Parents Advocacy Coalllion for Educational Rights, the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities and the Seminole County School Advisory Council. Skaggs said following the review of school district programs the group plans to submit long and short range plans to the Seminole County School Board for up­ grading of educational programs for exceptional students. People Interested In Joining the group arc asked to contncl Skaggs at G99-40O9. Skaggs has been an outspoken critic of school district policies regarding excep­ tional students. Recently, his complaints about the Rosenwald Center led to a state Investigation of the center's operations. If you lose your pet. it’s going to cost more to get it back from Sem inole County’s Animal Control office. Commissioners approved this week In­ creased fees for the county shelter including a $20 fee for getting your pet back from the shelter. Th e office has been working under a graduated fee system which Increased each successive time the animal was redeemed. Dog licenses will Increase from their current $5 to $6 and cat licenses will Increase from the current $3 to $6 when the new fee schedule goes Into effect Oct. * County officials estimate the higher fees will produce an additional $3,000 per year for the animal control shelter. W A S H IN G TO N WORLD JEFFREY HART Public Confidence Misplaced? Kissinger Panel Job Brilliant Th e Job of the new Kissinger com­ mission Is. to put It simply, to tell the American people that Central America exists. Its task Is thus very different from Reagan's two previous ventures In bi-partisan commissions, the Greenspan commission on Social Security and the Scowerofl commission on our landbased missile problem. The Greenspan commission had the task of buying time for a Social Security system on the verge of bankruptcy, and It look the political onus off both the administration and Congress for a sharp increase in payroll taxes. This was only a slop-gap. but it was good enough — politically at least — for the time being. The Job of the Scowcrafl commission was to defuse opposition to the MX. our newcsl landbascd missile, ll did so by recommending a limited deployment of the MX, plus the development of a smaller mobile missile. The MX. which has the advantage of existing. Is sup­ posed to get us from here to there, the mobile missile arriving sometime dur­ ing the early 1990s. Both of these earlier commissions aimed at political compromise, but that Is nol the Job of the Kissinger com­ mission. No one can imagine that, given Its composition, this latest commission will recommend installing the guerrillas In |X)wcr In San Salvador. Setting aside Kissinger himself for the moment, the heavyweights on the commission include Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO , who regards Reagan as e x c e s s iv e ly soft on the P a lis h dictatorship: John Sllber. the steel-hard president of Boston University: Cardinal Cooke of New York, chafing under the embarrassment of being associated with many of his bishop colleagues: and hard-boiled Texans Robert Slrauss and William Clements. This commission Is certain to un­ derline the lethal character of com m u­ nist takeovers in the Caribbean, nnd pul their considerable prestige behind that Judgment. Nol incidentally, the pre­ sence of Democrats such as Kirkland and Strauss, vintage Democrats, poses the political threat of a Democratic Party split on (he Issue of communism in Central America. Bjr Norman D. Sandler WILLIAM RUSHER Commission Technique T h e Amerleun political right has never fully understood Henry Kissinger. Jusl as It never understood ills concep­ tion of detente, and II Is true that Kissinger could scarcely set foot inside the last two Republican presidential conventions. NEW YORK (NEA) - In appointing a National Bipartisan Commission on Central America. President Reagan is again resorting lo a technique that has served him — and the country — remarkably well In the past. It frustrates his partisan opponents almost beyond endurance, leaving them (figuratively speaking) out on the While House lawn yelling fur him to come out and fight. But in the long run it also tends to focus public attention on some balanced and reasonable solution for whatever thorny problem the commission was appointed to address. Take Sociul Security. There, If ever, was a dilemma tailor-made for dema­ gogues. America's elderly had been promised that the government — with the help of money forcibly withheld from their earnings — would assure them a dignified old age. In fact, practically all of the money withheld had been spent by the government instantly, and the system was fast approaching bankruptcy. In addition, inflation fueled by huge federal deficits had rendered the payments they did receive pitifully Inadequate. As a political matter, any public official who proposed cutting benefits — the president included — would be destroyed at the very next election. Some of the more cynical demagogues couldn't even wait that long: Charles Manatt. chairman of the Democratic National Committee, wildly accused the Republicans, Just before the 1982 elec­ tions. of having a "hidden agenda" for cutting Social Security payments. Indeed. Kissinger's management of detente was flawed, lie did treat the Soviet Union as if It were a normal, albeit aggressive power, and hoped to Influence It with Ihe usual economic carrot and military stick. He did not. at the time, fully understand that the Soviet regime is not susceptible to economic bribery when It believes that Its revolutionary Interests arc at stake. What to do? Mr. Reagan calmly proposed the appointment, by House Speaker T ip O'Neill, Senate Majority leader Howard Baker and himself, of a bipartisan com m ission headed by economist Alan Greenspan, to analyze the problems of Social Security and come up with a negotiated solution. The commission included sucli dedicated votaries of Social Security as Florida C o n gre ssm a n C la u d e Pepper and A FL-C IO President Lane Kirkland, so nobody could possibly accuse It of being rigged. After several mouths of sweaty haggling, the commission came up with a series of prujHisals that may not "solve" Social Security's basic problem, but certainly ameliorate It. Mr. Reagan endorsed the proposals, nnd In due course Congress went along. Social Security was rescued on the very brink of economic (and political) chaos. Or. take the M X missile. Defense has no constituency other than the lobbyists for those corporations nnd unions In­ volved In It — plus, of course. Con­ g r e s s ’ s l i v e l y In t e r e s t In s e lfpreservation. Previous administrations liad cut defense appropriations so mer­ cilessly. In tile Interests of bloating domestic welfare programs, that the families of enlisted men were literally licglnning to qualify for food stamps. What chance was there. In such an atmosphere, for a new missile that Mr. Reagan badly needed If he was to bargain with Russia on equal terms for arms reduction? Late last year. Con­ gress refused to appropriate any pro­ duction funds whatever for the MX. So. In January, the president created another blue-ribbon commission, this one headed by the widely-respected Gen. Brent Scowcroft (who had been director of the National Security Council under President Fordl, to came up with an integrated plan for the nation's strategic defenses. Th is commission's report, which was published In April (and which Included a recommendation in favor of producing und deploying the MX), was by far the calmest, most rational and most petsuaslvc discussion of this complex subject to see daylight In many years, and It convinced Con­ gress. Funds to build the MX have twice been authorized this year by the House of R e pre sen ta tive s, o ve r Speaker O ’Neill’s recumbent form. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - T h e public confidence President Reagan has sought for naming blue ribbon commissions to attack such thorny Issues as Social Security reform and turmoil In Central America may be misplaced. In cloaking them in expressions of concern and a purported quest for political cooperation. Reagan may have belled a more disturbing impetus for his actions: the failures and shortcomings of his own domestic and foreign policies. The White House view Is that the presidential troubleshooters and panels of experts Reagan has named In recent months reflect his determination to overcome pressing national and global problems, without partisan bickering. But an equally credible argument is that the tendency to utilize mechanisms outside the political mainstream, often Intended to Insulate Reagan from con­ troversy. Is anything but a demonstra­ tion of presidential leadership. After all. this Is a president who for most of his first two years In office bludgeoned the Democratic opposition in Congress with victory after victor)1on matters ranging from the budget to arms policy. Today, the budget fight once domi­ nated by Reagan is at a stalemate. On other critical Issues, Reagan has relied on others to deflect criticism of his policies nnd reposition where necessary without appearing to have done so. R e a g a n h a s y e t to c o n v e n e a bipartisan commission on the budget. But In other areas, he has reached beyond the decision-making process when his own leadership has failed. Unable lo sell Congress on the MX missile, Reagan created a bipartisan C o m m is s io n on S tra te g ic Forces. M onths later, the com m ission re­ pudiated his concept of a "w indow of vulnerability" and his view of how to redress an Imbalance in nuclear force structures. On Central America, Reagan was forced not o n ly to nam e another bipartisan commission, but also to appoint a special envoy to the region In an effort to persuade Congress that he would not prefer to go to war to stop communist Insurgency. His policy bogged down over opposi­ tion to $110 m illion in additional military aid to El Salvador — a relatively modest sum if one accepts Reagan's view that Central America is the site of a pivotal clash of Ideologies and "the first real com m unist aggression on the American m ainland." Th e precedent for the special envoy was the Middle East. But even in that troubled area. Reagan's efforts have n e ith e r d e te rre d a g g re s s io n nor achieved significant breakthroughs. Envoy Philip Habib was replaced in part because the Syrians, key players in Lebanon, would not talk to him. JA C K ANDERSON 'Inside' Data Was Investor's Dream W A S H IN G TO N - The CIA's presiding curmudgeon. William Casey, placed his financial holdings in a blind trust Just in time. I was all set to reveal that he has access lo inside financial transactions that would be an investor's dream. ore themselves classified, and it would serve no public purpose to reveal them here. 1 will cite a few typical messages, taking care to omit crucial details that would Identify the dale and place of the intercepts. Th e C IA happens to be a clearing­ house for the most sensitive intelligence the United States gathers. Th is Includes intercepted messages that pass by cable and computer between the world's leading banks and corporations. " A c c o r d i n g lo an In te rc e p te d message," one secret report reveals, "several International and Japanese copper companies are trying to form a com pany to buy up Japan's large copper stocks in an effort to control sales and stabilize prices." Th e report provides details that would be invalua­ ble lo Investors. Other examples: The C IA had early word on the Hunt brothers' attempt to corner the silver market: NSA has been follow ing the twists and turns of Japan's deals with mainland China; and. of course. NSA has kept a wutchful eye on the O P EC countries. T h e hush-hush National Security Agency taps into the world's financial and commercial channels. Th e agency Intercepts International telephone calls, cables and electronic transfers. Th is Information is Tunneled Into the CIA. In the protected corridors and lookalike cubicles of C IA headquarters, more than 100 analysis reduce the ac­ cumulated data Into classified studies, reports and forecasts. Treasury and NBA analysts also submit their reviews to the CIA. Th e penetration of secret files is m y traditional forte. W ith the help of m y associate Dale Van Atla. I have exam­ ined the incredible Investors' informa­ tion that is available to Casey. T h e intercepts from NSA are usually classified "secret" or "top secret." with an extra code word such as SPO KE lo Identify them. Some of the code words One top-secret report reveals that Saudi Arabia would provide hundreds of millions of dollars to Algeria in long­ term loans. Another deals with Saudi Investments in the United States. T h e C IA got the first word, for exam ple, that "the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency, acting through a U.S. intermediary, began negotiating... to buy $100 million in U.S. corporate bonds." Another top-oecret C IA report, based on N S A intercepts, confided that "Kuwaiti Investment companies have set up several Joint foreign ventures for specialized Investment." Th e details followed. Th e first details o( an Italian-West German venture to produce defense equipment were picked up by the C IA long before investors had any Inkling of the news. I could go on. M eanw hile. Casey's subordinates have reviewed his stock transactions and pronounced the boss Innocent of any conflicts. Nevertheless, the venera­ ble C IA chief, blinking as if he had just awakened from a Rip Van Winkle nap. announced that he had "insulated myself from the management of m y Investments... in order to avoid future questions and misunderstandings." But m y sources caution that other CIA officials have access lo Insider Ups and ore quietly trading on the financial markets. G A O ON T H E G R ID D LE : Th e federal agency that polices the government's affirmative action programs Is itself the target of a class-action suit charging racial discrimination. t More than 250 upper-level black employees of the General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, have filed suit, claiming they are being denied promotions because they are black. Th e taxpayers hav already paid more than $4.4 million i the past 10 years to settle racial bla claims. Sources Inside the agency say th lawsuit — and much of the mlnoril dissatisfaction over promotion practice — could have been avoided If the GAi had moved sooner to adopt a workln affirmative action plan. Th e sources tol m y reporter Anthony Miller that th glacial pace of the agency's afflrmatlv action effort was suddenly accelerate after he began m aking Inquiries, and plan was suddenly approved last week. G A O employees say the agency hs teen dragging Its feet on an sJffirmatlv action plan for more than two year G A O officials have claimed they neede further study of the matter and lacke updated guidelines from the E E O C . Milton J . Socolar, special assistant I the comptroller general, acknowledge “ widespread dlsgruntlem ent" amon G A O 's minority employees, but blame it on "lim ited promotion opportunities. In a letter to m y ofllce, he conclude! "In sum, I am of the view that G A O equal opportunity program and ll affirmative action results arc good." Footnote: In a typical bureaucrat! response. G A O employees contacted b m y office have been ordered to repo: the substance of their conversation-1 their superiors. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Gardening In c r e a s e P la n t S e le c t io n T h ro u g h P ro p a g a tio n ir yo u arc a typ ica l F ra n k ! ■ homeowner, you arc prob.J ably looking for economl- J J ***** cal ways lo replace or •* increase your selection of Pnnntv E tU u lo o ° nC Way 'S & ' V , Director > , by propagation. ttMMO Propagation, the word r V lT ! Tor reproducing plants. often scares people, but It should not. Sim ply, It means obtaining new plants from old ones and there arc several ways this Is done — all relatively simple. Many different plant parts can be used, Including .^ccds, leaves, stem pieces, bulbs and root pieces. Most house plants can be propagated from at least one of these plant parts. There arc two basic methods of plant propagation — sexual, by seed and vegetative or asexual, by means of some vegetative part such as a shoot, root or leaf. House plants are seldom propagated from seed. Most house plants, particularly foliage plants, arc not grown In an environm ent conducive to flowering. T h e inadequate light, high night temperature and low hum idity found In most homes docs not favor the build-up of carbohydrate needed to Initiate Powers. Therefore, few of the plants Power and produce viable seed. T h e most common and satisfactory method to propagate house plants Is from cuttings. A cutting is a portion of a plant taken from a parent plant. There arc m any types of cuttings, but the most commonly used arc those made from stems and leaves. Leaf cuttings are of two types — those where new plants arise from the leaf blade, such as sanscvlcrla (snake plant), rex begonia, and kalanchoc and those where the roots and shoots arise from the base of the petiole, such as African violet and gloxinia. Sanscvlcrla leaves may be cut Into sections about 2 to 3 Inches long and stuck In a moist rooting medium (mixing of Mi peat and Mi sand) about one Inch. It Is important that the section remain right side up. Roots and a shoot will form from the section and should be removed from the leaf section when It Is 3 to 4 Inches high. Th e variegated sanscvlcrla will not reproduce true lo type using this method. T o retain It characteristics, It must be propagated by division of the original plant. Leaves of rex begonia and other Pbrous begonias develop young plants from their primary veins. Make small cuts across the larger veins on the undersurface of the leaf. Then lay the leaf right side up an a moist medium. Use hair pins or wire to hold the leaf in contact with the medium. New shoots should appear In about two weeks. When the new shoots a rc'2 lo 3 Inches high they can be transplanted. African violets and gloxinias can be propagated using entire leaf (leaf blade plus petiole) cuttings. Cut the lenf from the plant leaving 1- 114 inches of petiole attached to the leaf. Th e leaf cutting should be stuck into the rooting medium only deep enough to keep the cutting upright, and at an angle. Most house plants root well from a stein cutting. Cutting of 4 to 6 inches In length should be taken from healthy, vigorously growing plants. Make a clean cut about V* * Mi inches below a node (Joint) with a styirp knife. Avoid crushing the stein. Remove leaves from '<jo 2 inches above the cut end of the cutting. T h is makes It easier to stick and reduces water loss from the cutting?* T o hasten rooting, you can dip the cut end In a rooting hormone. Slick the cut end of the cutting In a rooting medium about 1 to 1VS inches deep and Arm the medium so that the cutting remains upright. Stem cuttings can be rooted In plastic bags or In containers covered with plastic bags. The plastic cover allows the cuttings to breathe but prevents loss of wattfr. The cuttings should not require watering until they arc well rooted. i; Th e plastic covered container should be set in a warm well lighted place but not In direct sunlight. Transplant cuttings lo Individual pots when roots arc about Mi to 1 inch long. Most cuttings will be rooted from 2 to' Ifl weeks after sticking. All Extension programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. In And Around Geneva C h r is L o c k lin H o n o r e d A t P r e - n u p t ia l S h o w e r Th e first of two bridal showers In honor of Chris Locklin of Geneva was given Monday evening in the home of Peggy Mtnter on Jungle Road. Chris will become the bride of Glen Gibbs of Winter Springs on Sept. 10. R e fre s h m e n ts b e d e cke d a beautiful white linen table complete with candelabra and Included a fresh watermelon boat, sugar and spice bundt cake, finger sandwiches, nuts and red punch. Mrs. Julie Locklin. mother of the bride-to-be. attended the shower, and family of the future groom present were bis mother. Elarbara Gibbs, grandmother, Mar)’ Mlntcr. aunt. Ju d y Mintcr. and sister, Deb­ bie Burleson. About 10 friends of Chris were on hand to watch her open some very lovely gifts, and lo enjoy the refreshments. Mrs. Buchanan brought several different samples of Bavarian paint­ ing styles for clocks, and English lolc painting. Lo u Childers Leave It lo Karin Cochran to come up with something "original." Karin and several friends who live on Cochran Road have been meeting In each other’s homes each Tuesday to do crafts. Th is past Tuesday she invited Mrs. Buchanan, owner ol Painted Pleasures from Sanford, to come to the neighborhood craft meeting to explain folk crafts. Vacation Bible Camp starts Aug. 8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for the Geneva C hurch of God. Bus service is available by calling the pastor. Don Crabtree at 349-5721 or Shelly Rucker at 349-5395. ‘ Th e Bible lessons and crafts, etc. arc available to ages 4 to 18. and the functions will be held at Fort Lane Park. Also, in the evenings beginn­ ing Sunday. Aug. 7 at 7:30 at the park, Pve gospel music groups will p re se n t sacred son g se rvice s through Aug. 14. Th e groups In­ volved are Clowns of the Kingdom, T h e Chrlstlanalrcs, Th e Greene Family. Blue Grass Gospelalres and Th e Ruckers. The home and grounds of M rs. Bill B. Wiley, 117 Sanora Blvd., has been selected by the Sanora Homeowners Association for the Yard of the Month award. An association spokesman said the home was selected for the overall neatness amd attractive landscaping. Dead Cat's Costs 'Snowballing catches on. We. the children, are trying to persuade Mother to change her mind, but she insists that Dad Is belter o fr not knowing. She says. "Ignorance Is bliss." What do you think? We gave S n o w ba ll u b e a u tifu l fu n e ra l a nd b urled her In the pet Pay [ o r *f; What do you think? ^ h m b t ignorance that creates false hope. I think your father should be told in order to attend to any unfinished business. THE CHILDREN D E A R C H ILD R E N : There Is little "bliss" In T h , price log on °r *2.500. T w o y e a rs la te r w c m oved from T o rra n c e , Calif., to Pittsfield. Mass., and Liz didn't want to leave Snowball: so she had her dug up and shipped to M a s s a c h u s e t t s to be buried. That move cost me $ 1 , 2 0 0 . O K . so n o w S n o w b a l l Is In Massachusetts. I am not being ironsferred back lo California (San Diego this time), and you guessed 11. Liz wants to move Snowball again. I don't want to be a mcanle. b u t I am th e s o l e breadwinner In ihls fa.nlly. and I have had It with m oving dead cats! Liz says If I won't pay lur moving Snowball to San Diego, sh e'll hock her engagement diamond lo g “« “ f hf " i “g ,ovcr fcc,s’ Upj 80 do,,'‘ « cl your Consider th is : H ave S n o w b a ll's rem a in s crem ated and kept In a lovely urn that can be easily transported without further needless expense. You and L iz could enjoy a lovely holtday If you'd Just lei sleepingcatslle. ---------DEAR ABBTt My fathen 'w ho Is 68. went to ‘ he hospital for what was supposed to be m in o r p ro la te surgery, but It ‘ um ed out lo be m uch *r)ore w r j?U8, The doctor discovered cancer so far gone he closed Dad up. My mother made the d o c t o r p r o m i s e he wouldn't tell Dad. Don't you think Dad has a right to know? It will Just be a m ailer of time before he Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full in­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited ah the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. D e a d lin e s Mi U I m I b t S ' ■ ''" I ™ for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual IV S lR V I C l ( A l l Mi l l l W' WEEK 4 NARINDER S. AllJLA, M.D. has opened his practice for ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY at 311 North Mangoustlne Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5843 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS M A IL R E C I P E S T O C O O K B O O K C /0 E V E N I N G H E R A L D P .0 . B O X 165 7 fifiv S A N F O R D , F L 3 2 771 �SPORTS Friday, July if, m 3 iA — evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Altamonte Takes 2 Routes To State Ebbert No-Hits Jax Highlands To Lift Juniors * 'it f W By Bun Cook Herald Sports Editor W IN TE R G A R D E N — Altamonte's Greg Ebbert lias always had a (lair for the dramatic — even with a 12-0 lead. Th e stylish lefthander fired a no-h!t, no-run game as the Ju n io r League All-Stars crushed Jacksonville Highlands. 12-0. to win the Little League Ju n ior Section 1 Baseball Tournam ent Thursday night. Despite the giant lead. Ebbcrt's masterpiece kept the crowd on the edge of the bleachers until the end. Jacksonville's Jo h n n y Bell hit a comcbacker to the mound for the first out In the seventh. Scott LaFavor then hit a ground ball to Matt Messina at shortstop, but Messina Juggled the ball and threw late to first for an error. Cleanup hitter Scott McAloon followed with a crisp one-hopper back at Ebbert. Th e blond-haired lefty gloved the ball but then threw high to second in an attempt to force LaFavor. "I got butterflies after that one." admitted Ebbert. T w o stolen bases movgd the runners to second and third, but then Ebbert’ went to work. He slipped a called third strike past Rick Hoffman and then Induced Ronnie Krill to lift a fly ball down the right-field line. "I knew’ Matt (Lange) would catch It because he's got the speed." said Ebbert. Lange did and the Juniors had their Section 1 championship and a berth in the state tournament Monday at W inter Garden. Altamonte will play the champion from Section 2 at 8 p.m. The Juniors go into the tournament with a spotless record. Afeccllon loss carries over to the state tournament. While Ebbert did the job on the mound w’lth three strikeouts and two walks, batterymalc Randy Green and Lange handled the batwork. Green snapped a slump with a booming triple to right center and a single to left which produced two runs. Lange slapped a two-run single in the first and also stole two more bases. Eric Martinez and Scott Stiles also punched two singles apiece. "Coach (Greg) Ebbert told me to shorten m y stride and it worked." said Green about his resurgence at the plate. "T h a t was the firsi no-hitter I've caught. He threw about two-thirds curves. I was as excited as Greg." Ebbert. who tossed a two-hitter in Altamonte's 5-2 win over Crystal River Monday, had a no-hitter on his mind from the outset. "I wanted to pitch against them all w’eck.” said Ebbert who gloved a smash back to the ntound In the third inning to save his gem. Center fielder Cory Prom also ran down a line drive to left center in the sixth inning. “ We put it all together tonight." said coach Te rry Hagen. "Th a t's by far our best performance of the tournament." "T h a t was a fun game." echoed manager Frank Messina. "W e seem to play w’ith great confidence when Greg is pitching. W e’ve scored more runs when he ts on the mound than anyone else." Ebbert has hurled 25 innings in four district und section games. He has three shutouts and has allowed Just three runs while his teammates have supported him with 47 tallies. Altamonte started early as usual. Lange coaxed a walk from starter and loser Clay McLamb and then swiped second. Eric Martinez grounded out to second as Lange moved to third. Chris Brock popped to first, but Ernest Martinez singled to the left side to score Lange for a 1-0 lead. Th e lead grew to 3-0 In the second as Ebbert forced Zac Maddox at second after Maddox was hit by a pitch. Stiles followed with a single to right and Matt Messina did the same to load the bases. Lange then ripped a base hit between shortstop and third to chase home both runs. In the fourth. Altamonte tacked on two more. Ebbert walked and Stiles dropped another single to right. Messina struck out and Lange forced Stiles at second, but Eric Martinez beat out an infield hit to plate Ebbert. The final run scored when Brock hit a ground ball to third and the third baseman chased down Eric Martinez while Lange raced home from third before the tag. Four more In Lhc sixth pushed the final count to 12-0. Eric Martinez reached on an error to open the inning and moved to second on a wild pitch. Prom singled Martinez to third and then stole second. A balk scored Martinez as Prom moved to third. Ernest Martinez then walked and stole second. Green then rode a fastball deep into right center for a triple to chase home two more runs. Maddox followed with a ground ball to second to score Green. Jacksonville did have one scoring opportunity In the fourth, but Altamonte reached Into its bag of tricks to pull Ebbert out of the mlnl-Jam. Reggie Washington opened the inning with a single, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt. With one out and Ebbert beginning his delivery, third baseman Ernest Martinez broke toward the plate yelling, "b un t. bunt, b un t." Washington went down the line with him and Messina broke over to cover third. Ebbert pitched out and Green, seeing Washington hung up. easily slapped the tag on the befuddled baserunner as he had nowhere to go but home. ALTAMONTE JACKSONVILLE ab r h bi ab r h bl 3 2 1 2 Washington. cf 2 0 0 0 Lange, rf E cM a rtin e z.lb 5 1 2 1 Adkins, cf 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Bell, 3b Brock, cf 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 LaFavor. ss Prom, cf 3 0 0 0 E n Martinez, 3b 3 1 1 1 McAloon. lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Howell, rf Biiie, 3b 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 2 HofTman. rf Green, c 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 Llzzmore. If Maddox, IT 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krill. If Hagen, lb 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 Bcckford. If Ebbert. p 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 McLamb. p Stiles. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford, c W aring, ph 2 0 0 0 Messina, as • 2 0 1 0 Bullard, 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 12 13 8 Totals 21 0 0 0 Gam e-winning RBI - - Ernest Martinez f tlt a n is ti 1 3 0 1 8 4 0 - 13 J a c k s — v illa 0 0 0 ( to o 0 0 E — Ernest Martinez. Messina. Ebbert. McLamb, Howell. McAloon. L O B - Altamonte 8. Jacksonville 1. DP - Jacksonville 2. 3B - Green. S B — Lange 2. Green 2. Eric Martinez. Prom. Ernest Martinez. Stiles. Messina. Washington. LaFavor. McAloon. S — Bell. W P — LaFavor 2. Bullard. B — LaFavor. I? IS i *>; - * 'V 4 * : to / *r M 1 VR firr* ** \h ij y i ■ * 6 ■ * t r> i , /7' <*£ yv- *•** <>.•, t* I Nell Harris ...The pitching } r * i .irm- fs- ~ , y ’.fJtfAfr* v< v -■ t 1., * ~ yy ■ ' • • ! Matt Lange slides Into second base ahead of the throw to Jacksonville shortstop Scott LaFavor. Lange stole two bases - . ►* H / ---\ f k , ‘ >.■Yr 1 ■' i - „ \ : ■ ’Vj V f r /' ■-'* * V v, v .y -'* *%."> w, -wt\ •* . • and drove In three runs as the Altamonte Juniors mauled Jax, 12-0, to win the Section 1 championship. Kevin Baas ...The power Bass, Harris Carry Seniors Past Dunnellon By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer ' ' - X- . X- ‘ 1* Herald Ptwtot by S*m Ceok Randy Green (above) and Greg Ebbert (right) proved to be an unbeatable combination Thursday night. Green, a catcher, drove in two runs with a triple and snared this foul ball as the Altamonte Juniors trimmed Jacksonville, 12-0. Ebbert hurled a no-hit, no-run game for his third shutout in tournament play as Altamonte earned a berth In M ond ay's state tournament. Broncos Squash Pem brooke Lakes PEM BROOKE LA K E S - The "w ord ” around the ballpark is that the Seminole Broncos arc the team to beat In this year's Seminole Pony Mustang State Baseball Tournam ent. And the word Thursday night for the Broncos against Pembrooke Lakes was "pitching." Jlm bo Lucas and Chris Crockett combined for a no-iilltcr as the Broncos hammered Pembrooke Lakes. 10-0. In the first round of the double-elim ination tournament. Tonight at 8:30. Seminole will lake on Tanilam l. a 9-7 winner over Tam pa In Thursday's other game. Manager J im Lucas will send righthander Chris Lucas to the mound. Lucas and Crockett were In complete control Thursday. Lucas hurled the first three Innings, striking out six and walking two. Crockett mopped up. fanning four and walking no one. " T h e y didn't even come close to getting a hit," said coach Larry Walker. "Blit we were sloppy in the State Tournament field. We made five errors." Seminole Jumped ahead early by scoring two runs each In the first and third innings, then put the game out of reach with six big ones In the fifth Inning. Th e game was stopped after 5te Innings due to the 10-run rule. Erik Wofford swung the big stick for the Broncos with a pair of doubles. Mike Davis. Chris Trie r and Bobby Moose added two singles apiece. Pembrooke Lakes 000 000— 0 0 2 Seminole 202 OflX— 10 10 5 Stankus, Miller (4) and Self. Lucas. Crocker (4) and Joyce. 2 B -W o ff o rd 2. Patrick Leads Florida Past Oviedo; Seattle's Jackson Is Eager To Begin Tra cy Patrick tossed in a gamehigh 30 points as the Florida A A U girls dropped Oviedo. 109-87, In a Sunshine Slate Games basket ball e xh ib itio n at Lake M ary H ig h School Thursday night. J a n is W a s h in g to n added 17 points for the Florida team while Sanford's Dlcdre H lllcry and Je n n y Kite added 16 each. Florida pldycd Riviera Beach, a 118-71 winner over Lake Mary’, today at 11:30. Oviedo and Lake Mary met at 10 a.m. T h e Riviera Bcach-Florlda loser will play the Ovicdo-Lakc Mary winner at 2:30 p.m. at Lake Mary. T h e Riviera Beach-Florida winner will play today's 2:30 survivor at 11 a.m . Saturday for the championship at Valencia Com m unity College. Riviera Beach received 26 points from Cassandra Sim m ons to tromp Oviedo. Stephanie Glance led the Ovledoans with 29 points while C h lq u lta M ille r added 15 and Fayetta Robinson chipped In 13. Courtney Hall paced the Lake Mary effort with 14 points S e a ttle lin e b a c k e r M ic h a e l Jackson sounds eager to forget his contract hassles and begin playing i T - ’■a — Roundup football. Jackson talked w ith reporters Thursday for the first time since settling tils contract problems and had only kind words for Seattle Coach Chuck Knox. “ T o put it in plain language, he's a street p la ye r's c o a c h ," said Jackson. "H e gets out In the street with you. he's down there and he knows where you're coming from. While I was holding out of camp, we had a couple of talks about whal was going on In m y situation. "H e understood where I was coming from, w hy I was out of camp and the gripe that I had. What kind of impressed me was he was upset with me that I didn't call to say I was leaving cam p." Jackson is entering his fifth year with the Seahawks and will move from middle linebacker In Seattle's previous 4-3 defense to an outside tlnebacklng spot In Knox's 3-4 defensive alignment. Veteran wide receiver Roger Carr denied quitting the Seahawks and ■ —■rn a# (■•xiu.i.iai questioned whether a "p lo y" was behind the team's announcement he had retired. "I don't know If this is a ploy on iheirpart or w hat," he said. Carr said he m ight have m en­ tioned retirement during talks with team officials, but contended he has not retired. T h e team announced his retirement Wednesday night. In o th e r N F L d e ve lo p m e n ts Thursday: — At Lalrobc. Pa., the Pittsburgh Steclers said CHIT Stoudt will start al quarterback in Saturday's Hall of Fame game against the New O r­ leans Saints in Canton. Ohio. It will mark the fourth consecutive exhib­ ition opener that Stoudt, a backup to Te rry Bradshaw, will start for the Steclers. Bradshaw, who underwent sur­ gery on his throwing elbow March 3. will not make the trip to Canton today and was expected to miss the Stecler*' first two exhibition games, a team spokesman said. — A t Thousand Oaks. Cain'., an N F L arbitrator denied a free agent contract grievance by Dallas Cow ­ boys' safety Dextor Cllnkscalc. a team official said. Sa**•m ±.I,,-, » --- » XLkb . ___ 1 . _ . 4. . IN V E R N ES S — If the competition al the state tournament is anything like the sectionals. Altamonte could very well breeze to the slute title and a berth Into the Southeast Rcgionals In Coral Springs (Florida). In Its last two games. Altamonte's Senior League All Stars have seored 35 runs on 32 tills. Kevin Bass led the way Thursday afternoon as he went 4 for 4 and Andy Dunn added a pair of doubles to back the three-hit pitehlng of Nell Harris us Altamonte cruised to a 16-1 rout of Dunnellon for the Little League Senior Section 1 title. Altamonte will be one of four teams In the double elimination stnte tournament which sturts on Monday In Bradenton. "W hen we put tills learn together the book on us was that wc didn't have enough talent to make It through districts.” Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison said. "B u i. look how far we’ve made It now. Wc totally outclassed Dunnellon the last two games." Altamonte, which had crushed Dunnellon. 19-7, on Wednesday, jum ped out to a 5-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning. T . J . Scaletta drew a IcadolT walk from Dunnellon starter and loser Robert Hunter and. with one out. Ryan Lisle ripped a single. Bass followed with a two-run double and went to third on a wild pitch. Mark Coffey then drew a walk and Bass scored on Dunn's RBI single. W ith two outs, a pair uf Dunnellon errors enabled both Coffey and Dunn to score. After a scoreless second Inning. Dunnellon got on the board with a run In the lop of the third. Hollis Giles led ofT with a single and scored on a two-out Infield single by Dexter Allen. Altamonte Increased Its lead lo 8-1 with three runs In the bottom of the third. Dunn led off with a double to right center and Plnckcs followed with a single to put runners on first and third. Plnckcs was then caught In a rundown between first and second, trying to gel Dunn home. Dunn, however, was thrown out at the plate for the first out of the Inning. Plnckcs went to third on a wild pitch and Chris Waxier reached on a dropped third strike. Harris followed with a RBI single to right and Scaletta hit into a force play as Waxier was out at third Tor the second out. Bane then drilled a two-run double to right center to chase home both Harris and Sealctta. Altamonte put the game on Ice with five runs In the bottom of the fourth to tuke a 13-1 lead. Bass led ofT with a single up the middle and Coffey followed with a single to left. Both Bass and Coffey scored us Dunn ripped a double to left center and Dunn scored on a RBI single off the bat of Plnckcs. Plnckcs came around to score on Harris' single and Harris scored on Scalclla's RBI groundout. A n RBI bloop single by Bruce Carlson gave Altamonte a 14-1 lead In the filth and an RBI single by Waxier combined with two Dunnellon errors enabled Altamonte to lack on two more runs In'the sixth for a 16-1 lead. Harris walked the first man he faced In lhc lop of the seventh, but he then struck out the next three hitters to end the game. Harris struck out 11 In the gHmiwwhllc walkingjust three. "H e (Harris) hasn't pitched in a while but he ram e In today and pitched a fine bullgamc," Garrison said. "Everybody chipped In for us today and that's the way It has been for us in tournament play.” DUNNELLON ab 3 0 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 Hunter, p Baker, ss Robertson. If Allen, cf Goebel, c Powell, lb Murphy, if Orduna, rf Shaw, 2b Gandy, 3b Henry, 3b Giles, ss Thom pson, 2b 0 Totals 25 r h bl 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 ALTAMONTE ab r b Scaletta, ss 3 2 0 Garrison. If 0 0 Bane. If 5 0 Lisle, cf 4 1 Oswald, rf 1 0 Bass, c 4 3 Coffey, lb 2 2 Carlson, lb 1 0 Dunn. 2b 4 2 Plnckcs, 3b 3 3 Waxier, rf 3 1 Harris, p 4 2 Totals 34 16 16 1 Gam e-winning RBI — Bass Dunnellon Altamonte 001 000 0 503 5 13 *_ ] E - Bass. Gandy. Robertson 2. Hunter 2. Goebel LO B — Dunnellon 4. Altamonte 5. 2B — Dunn 2. Bat Bass. Plnckcs, Powell. SB - Garrison. Bass. Balk Shaw. HBP - By Harris (Baker). t >«»><»■«> J 1 Lil'rgLrfv, 1 �f * u Evising Horald, Sanford, FI, D-Day Coming For Kuhn -N E W YO RK (UP!) Bowie Kuhn resign? Forget It. Tha t's the furthest thing from his mind, and you can make that as strong as you like because It's straight from the horse's mouth. Th e question of Kuhn's resignation arises because next Wednesday. Aug. 3. is D-Day for him . the day the majorleague owners gather in Boston for their annual sum m er meeting. W ith his contract expiring only nine days later, on Aug. 12. and with Kuhn offering no sign whatsoever of giving up the eommlssloncrshlp even though he doesn’t have enough votes to be re­ flected. the owners have a king-sized dilemma on their hnnds. .’ One way or another, they have to do Something Wednesday. You know what they’ll do? Personally. I think they'll argue and wrangle all day and then wind up doing nothing. It'll be typical of them. Besides, why should they do anything else? T h a t’s all they’ve really done about resolving their problem — absolutely nothing — for the past eight months, or ever since six National League clubs voted not to renew Kuhn's contract In Chicago last Nov. 1. What happens ir nothing Is determined about Kuhn In Boston? "W a r starts," one owner told me Wednesday. He admit led he sees no apparent solution In sight. “ I'd say baseball is very close to being at that point over the eommlssloncrshlp right now." he said. " A lot of different compromises have been offered but none of them have been found acceptable. 1 have no idea what's going to happen and don’t know anyone who does. It doesn't look good." NATIONAL LEAGUE Eitl W L Pet. GB Pittitourg* S7 47 SIS — U M S10 '> SI Loult SO 4* SOS 1 Montrul s 47 SOS 1 PNMr'pM 4* U MS ( Outage 17 *3 370 111* Nee York Wttl *7 1* til — Atlanta S* 41 571 *'i Lot Angel** Houtton SO It SOS ll 4* SO 4*5 17 San D«go 11 u 4*0 lit* San Franciuo 45 S4 441 17 Cincinnati TAvrtdty'l *Multi St LauiiI,Montreal2, Itlgtnto St LeulklO. Monlrnl 1,2ndgome Pittl&ufght. Nee York J Philadelphia t. Houtton 1 Th e obstacles In the way of Kuhn being re-elected haven’t changed at all since the last vote in Chicago. Four negative votes In th c'N L. where most of his apposition is com ing from, arc enough to keep his contract from being renewed. His opponents mustered two more votes than were necessary In Chicago, where the Cardinals. Mels. Astros, Reds. Braves and Cubs all voted to replace him with someone else. Efforts have been made since then to Influence some of the anti-Kuhn forces, the latest one taking plucc In St. Louis last week when Peter O ’Malley of the Dodgers, Charles Bronfm an of the Expos. Bob Lurie of the Giants. Ballard Sm ith of the Padres and Bill Giles of the Phillies made a special visit to Cardinals vice president Gusslc Busch HI. Th e purpose was to have him talk to his father, Gusslc J r ., who is the Cardinals' chairman of the board, presi­ dent and chief executive officer, with a view toward getting the elder Busch to come up at least with some kind of compromise. Th e Cardinals did offer an alternative proposal, but it was found to be. unacceptable by those working for Kuhn's retention. There had been some thought that K u h n ’s position m ight have been strengthened recently when the brothers who own the Reds. Jam es R. and Wllllnm J . Williams, brought back their former president. Bob Howsam. to run (only game* scheduled) F r U l l ' i Oames IkJI Times EOT) SI Louis lAllen I I I «t Montreal ILm ; n,7:Upm Atlanta (Port, 113 and Dayley 3I) at im Diego Hollo, 41 ond Montelvtco I I). l.MSpm Pittsburgh (Candelaria t i l It No* YprklSeaver* >01.1 OJpm Chicago (Notos It ) it Philadelphia IByttrom 1*1,1 Mpm Cincinnati (Price 1*1) ll Houston IUlddrnlOI.1 ISp m Lot Angeles (Pena I t ) It San Francisco IKrukee St). 10 IS pm Saturday's Gim*t Pittsburgh at New York Lot Angtltt it Sin Francisco CNcigoit Philadelphia. 3, twilight St Lou>t It Montrtil. night Cincinnati it Houtton. night Atlmti It Sin Diego. night Thursday) Mi tor League Results By Uni ltd Prttt IMemattonal N llit n il L t llO t I 111Glint I 11. Uuit It C IIIM tt - Jit* Montrtil IM IN M I-I II Stuptr. Rucktf (II. lulttr (II ind Porter. Rogers. Frymin (101. Rtlfdon (II) rnd C irtr W-SuMer (III L F r y m in (0 II (Ind Glint) MUM III — I I 171 Montrtil H I Ml I I I - 1 I I F o r ic h in d B r w m m tr ; Schatirde-, Burnt II). James 11). Rtirdon (1) and Cirttf, Romot (I) W-Fortdt (711 L - SchaUtder III). 11, Lows PtUllAtlphU HI HI IN —111 LEADERS Mi|*r League Ltidtrt By Uerttd Prtu MtmiNiMl B ltllH I I I ltd to 1.1 ptato ipoMrinctt X number of gnwtt each Him hit Hayed) Hillmil ^ n | n g ik r k pel. Hendrick, S1L tl i n SI 114 117 1*331 M ill 114 Mtdtock. Pitt fill* NltS U* Kmghl, Hou ft 3*1 HIM in Oliver, Mil 17 3*7 *311* 317 Oowton. Mtl to 340 S3 111 lit Crw, Hou N il* *1 N .307 Horner, All 101 HO M ill .30* Murphy. Atl *134} 7*104 304 Kanrtody, SD II3M If 1) 304 Herr. StL America* League 1 *k t k pel71in 45 lit 1710 Cacee, Cal H i ll <4 115 171* Boggt Bos *13*4 u n .151 Brett. KC *135* H ilt JM McRae. KC M ill 57 115 Jlf YM laker. 0*1 f ! 354 M ill .111 Yount. MU M M (III* JO* Murray. Ball *0 157 41 lit JOS Simmon*. Mil N3U 111M 305 Gantnar. Mil 171H St *7 305 Btytor. NY flM I Rlfftt iwoon. Mil 17, Eton*. IF md Mur^iy, Atl ;G u rm .L A tt. Amorkm Lugut - Sin. Bo*. Kittle, M Hid Cotptr. Mil O; Arme*. Bot 17. rod. KC andMur-ty, Bill M K m lilM li NltUnil Lugut - Otwton. Mil 71; orphy. AN 40. Mmdrkt ML md hnwdt. Phil M. OumbiiM. Atl md uorrtro. LAU Amtrkm Lugut - Cooper. Mil M. WiUu dtytlgortiTr a i |n- 1W .. Mm. «-.n.----- w, -I If UHH Prw HRfUNNI Amtriem Lugut - Ughtid Kmu* 'Jly'* protokt oi July O »*mt with Ntw 'wtu gimt U bt mumU •ilk K m u uty topdwg I *MUp oi *» ninth Iming Monlrul - RtciiUd hrtl bpepmon AAikt ttnhOuM from WkNM *1 Iht Amprtcp* AMERICAN LEAGUE Etil W L Pet. Gt 54 40 Si] — Baltimore Nee York SS 40 57* '1 Detroit St 41 577 *> Toronto SS 41 547 t'k Milwaukee u 41 551 3 Boiton so 4* 510 I Cleveland 40 57 411 1*to Wnt Chicago SI 47 510 _ 4* 44 500 I Kantat City 41 SO 4*5 Ito Teiai Cal. lorn,* 4* SI Mi J-» Oakland 45 54 44* 7't 47 S* 411 10'j Mlnnttcto Seattle M *1 37* 141) Thursday's Rmll Detroit t Seattle 1 lonly glint scheduled) F r id ly 't G itn it (All Tinny EDTI Cleveland (lutclilli US) it Toronto (Clancy 1441.7:14pm Kintlt City (Guri I III it Detroit (Morrit 1011,7 Up m T m t (Hontycutt tit) ll Baltimore (D l.it741,7 Upm Milwaukee (McClure 77) it Botlon (Eckersley III. 7JSp m Now York (Guidry 175) It Chicigo IKootntin7]).t Mpm Slim* (Beattie It ) it Min mtat* IClttiltotl). 1:11 — N EW YO RK (UPI) - Now the umpires know what It ’s like being on the other end of a tough call. In upholding the protest of the Kansas City Royals atri letting stand George Brett’s dramatic home run against (he New York Yankees last Sunday, American League P re s id e n t Lee M a c P h a il T h u r s d a y to o k tjlc extraordinary step of overruling (he men in blue. " I don’t like It but there’s nothing I can do about It. crew chief Joe’ Brinkman said. " T h e league president has the final say and that’s his prerogative. The league champion shouldn't be decided on a thing like this arfd-l can understand his feeling about that. You can interpret the rulcbook differently and I feel we made the right Interpretation." MacPhail's decision meant Brett’s two-run hom tr against New York will stand despite pine tar on the bat In excess of 18 Inches. The game will be resumed. If II has a bearing on the divisional races, with Kansas City ahead of the Yankees 5-4 in the ninth. Th e Yankees and Royals are not scheduled to play each other again this season. MacPhail overturned rookie umpire T im McClelland’s No dice. The Williams’ aren't likely to change their vote unless old man Busch docs, and he doesn’t seem as if he ever will, no matter what. Those who arc against Kuhn's reelection can't possibly understand why he doesn't resign. Th e y argue he always talks about doing what's In the best Interest of baseball but is n 't de­ monstrating that by taking the stand he is taking now. His opponents contend he knew the rules that governed his reelection when he started and he's delaying the game's restructuring pro­ cess by not stepping aside for someone else, Kuhn, on the other hand. Is en­ couraged by the majority or owners who arc for him. W hy should he quit, he thinks, as long as he has their continued support. If no decision Is reached In Boston W e dn e sd ay, the whole th in g gets dumped In the lap of baseball's execu­ tive council made up of O'Malley, Lurie. Smith and Dan Gulbreath of the Pirates In the N L and Bud Sclig of the Brewers, Haywood Sullivan of the Red Sox. Edward Bennett Willlnms of the Orioles and Jerry Rcinsdorf of the White Sox in the American. By MILTON RICHMAN STANDINGS MacPhail Overrules Ump Brett's Pine* Tar Homer Prevails the club after firing Dick Wagner. Howsam Is a Kuhn man while Wagner wasn't, and It was thought he might sway the Williams brothers to throw their support behind Kuhn. Sports Parade All eight members of the council are in favor of keeping Kuhn. Under existing rules, they have all the powers and duties of the commissioner during any vacancy of his office until a temporary commissioner or new one Is named. In such a ease, they undoubtedly would wish to Install Kuhn as temporary commissioner, hoping he might be re-elected later on. but the rules say even 'PorhopB ho (M a c P h a il) sh o u ld start h o u s e h u n t in g In M is s o u r i.' - G e o r g e S te ln b re n n e r decision to call Brett out after Kansas City's All-Star (bird baseman hit a dramatic two-out homer In the ninth off relief ace Rich Gossage to put the Royals ahead 5-4. The Royals officially protested the decision Monday and MacPhail deliberated three days before ruling. Bowie Kuhn...takes hie lumps Wednesday. a pro-tcin commissioner cannot be elected without a three-quart era vote of the clubs in both leagues. Kuhn would never get that vote the way the lines are so bitterly divided In the National League. Just what we need now, another war. Redbirds Sweep Expos; Winning Streak Hits 6 L a r r y M c W illia m s M ik e S c h m id t A.L./N.L. Baseball ■ »**4 Th e Cardinals made It 8-0 In the fifth as Ramsey stroked a three-run triple and they added single runs In the seventh and eighth on RUI singles by Ozzle Smith and Bill Lyons. "Baseball’s funny like that." said Ozzle Smith In explaining the Cardinals' blowout of the highly-regarded Expos, " ll happens lo every team. It's happened lo us. We've gone through some real bad streaks this year where we couldn't do anything right. We've had situations where we’ve had live-run leads In the sixth and seventh innings andjended up losing the ballgamc. Hopefully, all of those kind of ihlngs are behind us. We need good pilchlng and fielding lo take over first place because the bitting will take care of Itself." T im Raines slapped three hits In seven at bats during Ihc double-header Including a double. Elsewhere In the Nulionat League. Philadelphia edged Houston 6-5 and Pittsburgh beat New York 6-2. P hillie s 6 . A stro s 5 At Houston. Mike Schmidt's 23rd homer capped a three-run eighth inning that lifted the Phillies lo victory. Schmidt's two-run homer came off Mine LaCoss, 4-7, and gave Ron Reed, who worked 1-3 of an Inning, his fifth victory in six decisions. Al Holland pitched the final Iwo Innings for his 10th save. Pirates 6, Mets 2 At New York, Mike Easler's two-run, first-inning double and run-scoring singles by Bill Madlock and Jason Thompson gave the Pirates their victory. Larry McWilliams. 10-5. pitched Into the ninth, allowing eight hits, striking out seven and walking one to get the triumph. Rod S c u m 1 got the last two outs lo notch Ills sixth save. Tigers 6, Mariner* 1 At Detroit, consecutive doubles by Chet Lemon and To m Brookens and a triple by Enos Cabell keyed a four-run second inning that sparked the Tigers to victory Dan Pclry raised his record to 11-6 by allowing one run on eight hits in 6 2-3 Innings and reliever Aurcllo Lopez finished up. Rico. Bot II; Brott. KC U; Kittlt. Chi. Ripktn. Blit. Word. Mirm ind Winlield. NY * 1 IMon Butt Nitwit Ltogut - Riintt. Mil 11; Wilton. NY U. UMltltr. IF It; Sit. LA It; Moreno. Hou 71 Amtriem Ltogut - Henderson. Oik *1; R Law. CM 47; Crui. CM 41, Wilton. KC 11, Sampto.Tnll. P it c h in g Vlriencs Nitionii Ltogut - Roger* Mil 111 MeMurtry. All H I. Drimky. 10 117; Pint, Atl III. Utkty. IF III. Solo. Cln III Amtriem Lugut - Hontycutt. Tti 11 1; MeGrtgor. Bill 111; Guidry. NY md SuleilHe.CtovIl 1. Hoyt. CM 11 W (• m d Rm Arirogt I Bind m I M g X numktr g|giant tick toemhasployedI Nllionll Lugut - Himmiktr. IF IN ; Rym. Hout M». Dtnny Phil 140. Solo. Cln M l; Prkl. On I N Amtriem Lugut - Hontycutt. Tto 10*. 1Imity. Bot ITT; Slieb. Tor 1U; Young. S»* 320. Guidry, NY 341 Noliwul Lugut - Cordon. Phil Solo. Cin lU; McWllliimt. Ptlt VHtruutd. LA Ml, Rogtrt. MH101 Amtriem ltogut - Morrit. Dtt StMk. Tor 1M. Righotti. NY BtyUttn. Clot IH. Hough. T u W ill. 111. 111; III Nitionii Lugut - BtWotim. AH md Rurdan. Mtl II. Smith. CM M; Laveito. IF It; TMuivt. PiN md lulttr. Ill II AimrkM Lugut - Qulsenberry. KC U; 1Unity, Bat It; D u ll Minn md CaudU1.S**1l:Up*t.Oll1« Auocipiwn. mUrod i twoyoor working . «d Htt Amtrkm Pr«vi4tnc« - Hackly Clock lev Lamer ieiloreugnad Houtton - Rrtootod caotor Bill, Kidd H SCORECARD Dog Racing At Super foffllMto TNurtdoy night mutt* Flnt roe* — 1/1*. t ; ll.U SWoodWMVor IIM 110 I SO 1Jrttk o Joy 1* BO 1*0 lAmborPftnco 210 O (I II 171.00; T B ill 1 7) S7I.M ItcanB roe* — H . Oi 41At lY o Polio 7»o n o n o J Oregon Or Bint 210 2.10 oVolloy Joo 220 Q ( I D 11.00; T (1-1-41 47.1*; OO ( I ’ll**.41 TMrO r*CO — 1/1*. AA: 11.11 7 Jo Do'* Tiger|o 11.40 1.20 2.10 JGinoL. 1*0 4JO ) AAoxIno'i Ace *20 O O -TITIAO ; T B i 111-7) 177.1* Fowl* roe* — 1/11. Oi 21.41 1 Benito1* Oroom 21JO 1010 4.20 4 Stony1* Silver *40 4.40 2 Lucky Gold Col MO Q (4-4) 144-44; T Bl'2-4-4) 1147.44 FINN ro c o -U l* .B ; 1174 4RK1*AAeoco«AAulo 11.40 4 40 1 20 lAttowoyToGo 140 2.40 7Another Glomour ) JO Q (1-41 tl-M ; T (4-1-7) M4.M liith ro co -1/1*. D; 11.*2 *HC‘IJlngloTImo 2100 7JO *J0 7 Boot Booth* *JO M 0 2.40 4 Snlvoly WtilploMi Q (4-1) 47.41; T U-7-41 547A0; BIO Qll-B, 4-1)141J f - VMt Oi SM I 1140 5JO 3JO lH O iA lb y t*0 1 » I Smoke, Sail* 4.00 7 HI Onto i-g -n o iM i -S/lt. Ci 21.02 73 40 *00 4.00 7 Penny Owl 4 JW 'l Phyll** ft M 0 4.40 2 Portomo Hold* 4 20 O (4-7) 11A4;T <7-4-2)141144 Ninth roc* - 1/1*. C ;ll.*4 2HC'iCinderella 1.10 2*0 100 J Bonita Eerie 140 2 40 7 Splndlt Sprung 2-40 Q (1-11 24J4; T (1-1-7) 111 14; OD (7-2) *2.44 I4M roc* — H . Bt 44.71 1 Loovom Thlnkln 12.40 4.40 1 40 I Linder 3.20 1.20 4 Kayo* Lion Heart J 00 Q (l-I ) 17.44; T (1-1-4) 414.14 lltB r4 C O -U t4 .A ill.7 2 1 Mountain Revenge 12.10 4 00 1 20 4 Bonita1* Boy 1*0 240 7 Lucky Bet 4.40 0(1-4) l U l i T (1-4-7) IfL H tPBroce — 1/1*. C; 22.11 7Odd Magic f .40 4 « l oo 1 Yul Brindla 1.40 1.40 IN 'tJu l Amber 110 0 (1-7) 11.44; ▼ (7-2-1) 14*41; Sugar I (7 + I1 1 -M -4 I no winner Hr 7U4.M IMkroce — H ,C i H44 4 Coty Cadillac 11*0 140 7 Whirl Win Sorgo 4 40 J HR Rock N Rod O (4-7) 2141; T (4-1-1) I24J4; 0(22.4-7) IN . 44 A — M U ; M io d H ItlU N 100 J 40 110 BIO Kfmnl THROUOH WEDNESDAY'S BACKS Komm I W P SHW MF t » *4 *1 Thorny Lea 117 141 110 Andrew* Mi Ml I* Jordan Math lit Ml 1M 114 100 IS 144 Jarvis Toni* Collin* IS 17 S7 •1 M *f Edward* 71 71, M Midnight Blue A T Southern 71 73 S7 "ll is the position of this otilcc that the umpires' Interpretation, while technically defensible, is not in accord with the intent or spirit of the rules and that the rules do not provide that a hitter be called out for excessive use of pine tar.!’ said MacPhail in a two-page release. "T h e rules provide instead that the bat be removed from the game.” MacPhail made it clear he did not blame the umpires for their ruling. "T h is was as very tough decision for me." MacPhail, said. "Allhough the umpires are being overruled, ll ls‘ not the fault of the umpires — rather 11 is the fault or the official playing rules." Brinkman. In his first season as a crew chief, fouhd little consolation In that. "I feel a little bit better but It’s still a reflection on the umpires." he said. "W e're like hired guns out there andwhen you don't get any protection, it gets a little tough out there. At least he said he’s willing lo take theblamc." MacPhail said (he game may be resumed Aug. IB. an off-day for both clubs. He added that the bat — one of Brett's favorites — will be shipped today to Detroit, where the Royals arc scheduled to play the Tigers. "I wasn't counting on w inning." said Brett, who was playing golf when he heard the decision. "I didn't have m y heart set In winning. I wish the damn thing never happened. ^ United Press International After chugging along in low gear for the first half of the season, the St. Louis Cardinals arc once again enjoying lifc'ln Ihc fast lane. The Cardinals, using speed rather than home runs to dt-fcui opponents, stole five more bases Thursday night and stretched their winning streak to six games by sweeping u double-header from Ihc Montreal Expos. 3-2 and 10*1, before an Olym pic Stadium crowd of 50.834. "Besides the first inning of the first game we played 17 good Innings tonight." said Cardinals Manager Whltcy Herzog. "W e've been scoring a lot of runs and have had good base-stealing of late. We're not getting thrown out as much as we were In the beginning of the season. With the,team we've got we've got to steal a lol of bases in order to steal a lot of runs." The Cardinals used the stolen base to perfection Iasi year en roulc to the world championship. The y led the Nutlona) League In stol’dfKtbascs during the regular season with 200 and. although**!hey hit only 67 homers, still managed to score 685 runs. They're starting to get their act together now on the Oakland (Conroy It ) It Cllilornii (Fortcti M l. U N pm bases. On Wednesday night they stole nine bases liturdiy’i Gi nut against (he San Francisco Giants and (hey helped Cleveland at Toronto produce a 7-6 victor)1. Kansas City 4l Detroit Milwaukee at Sotton In the first game Thursday night. To m Herr's Tttlt It Bllllmort. night bases-loaded walk in the 10th Inning delivered pinch Ntw Torn it Cmcago. mgnl runner Mike Ramsey to lift the Cardinals victory. Stitt it it Mmnttotl. night Oiklind It Cilitarnii. I. night With two out In the 10th inning, Woodic Frym an. 0-3, reached a 3-2 count on Floyd Rayford befoie complain­ ing or elbow trouble and was replaced by Jeff Reardon, Ml III I l l - I l l Cordon. Htrmndtl (II. Rttd (7), who completed the walk. Ozzle Sm llh singled and Hollind (I) ind Dill. Kntpptf. LiCott Lonnie Sm ith walked to load the bases before Herr (I). Diwlty (II. DiPino II) ind walked on a 3-2 pilch to make a winner of Bruce Sutter. Bjorkmin. Ashby (7), W-Rttd (11) L LiCott (4 7) HR— Phllidtfphii. Schmidt 8-6. (ID. St. Louis tied the score 2-2 In the fifth when Herr Pittsburgh lit tot 1*t - 1111 singled and scored on George Hendrick's double. Ntw York HI III Ml - I I I McWilliams. Trkulve (II. Scurry (t) In the nightcap. Mike Ramsey and Ozzie Smith ind Ptni, Iwm. Pin (II, Gormin (A), knocked in three runs each to support the eight-hit Hoimin (!) md Ortii W-Mc Williams pitching of Bob Forsch. Forsch. 7-8. walked one and (10 1) L-Sw*n IISI struck out one in going the distance for the fifth time. America* League The Cardinals used two stolen bases to score twice in •HIMIN — I I I Seattle the Orel off loser Dan Schalzeder, 4-1. Lonnie Smith IM H M Il-llll Clirk. Itoddird 11). Vrndi Btrg (II walked, stole second and scored on Ozzle Smith's ind Swttt. J. Ntltan (II; Pttry. Loptr (7) double. Ozzle Smith stole third and scored on George ind Wocktnfuii. F|h»y (1) W-Pelry Hendrick's single. (111) L—Clirk I I I ) In the second. St. Louis rocked Schalzeder for three more runs. Forsch doubled with one out and scored on Lonnie Smith's single. Ozzie Smith followed with an RBI double and David Green brought him home with a single. Frid a y , Jo ty 71, 1 I W - M Mendhelm Well* William* 71 *1 71 w n ii *1 14 *7 Games lunthin* Kelt Garnet THURSDAY'S RESULTS AAU/JUNIOR OLYMPIC BASKETBALL At Valencia Community College JACKSONVILLE M, ST. PETE 71 JACKSONVILLE (N il Robintonl. Young 17, Montgomery it, Vhowert It. Ford 12. Caper* 11. AAanigoult 4. Total*— U 14 2440 ST. PETKRIBURO (72>i Brady 10. Andorton a, Pott* 12. Brown I*. Mach 24. Hall 4. Total* - It tl 1*71 Halltimo — JacktonvJII* 2*. SI. Potortburg 2*. Foul* - Jacktonvilla 17, SI. Petonburg 10. Fouled out — MIAMI 72, SARASOTA I! MIAMI (T ill McKinney 7, J. Johnton ii, Moreno 10, Row* I. Jam** If, Phillip* t*. Total* - 10 ti l l 71. SARASOTA (t ill L. Johnton *. Schlaktl *, Bellamy 4. Larkin* t*. Ktree A Wilton I, Carter 10. Total* 2241112 Halltimo - Miami 20. Soraiota 12. Foul* — Miami 14. Soretole 77. Fouled out — Bellamy, ScMakol. Larkin*. QAK-CEOLA 77. FORT LAUDERDALE 71 O A K -C K O U (77); E. Callaway *. F Callaway IS. Wilton 0, Brantley 7. Ford 11, Chau 7, Herman S. Total* -31151*77. FORT LAUDERDALE t il); Robert* 2*. Irvin 14. Gehrlng 4, Abouuida 4. Canton X McClory ll. Addi wn 4. Total* — 11,11*71. Hdlllma - Oak Ceolo 14. Fori Lauderdale 14. Foult — Oak Ceolo 17, Fort Lauderdale 11. Fouled out — NORTH SOUTH ALL-STAR SOCCER At Tongtrin* Bowl NORTH*, SOUTH I South North 4 l-l 1 1 -4 Gooli — Seutki Tom Morrit; North: Pal Cmhlng. aciilt from Scolt Morgan; David Hunt (penalty kick); Cuthlng. aatlU from Ricky Bywotor; ShonRahmln, OIRLV ALL-STAR SOFTBALL A TC.L. VARNER STADIUM CHAMPIONSHIP REGION IV*. REGION V II2 RegtenVII (tooth) 4M M H 7 1 Region IV (Central) 4N M l 1 -4 7 1 Almeida and Kally; Baker and d* la Rota; Hitter* — Region 7; MeWator* 12; Ho(l I J; Almeida 21. B lrm ill, I RBI; Region*: Bredlord 71. Orlhuet* 2 3. I RBI; Grlner I t 7B.2RBI; Karri*! RBI. LOSER'S BRACKET FINAL REGION V IIL R E O IO N V * RationVIMteutklMl I I I 1 - 2 7 B Ration V (Wetl) M l BM • - B I I Alma Ida and Kelly; Valdttpino o-id Prichard. Hrtten - Region 7; Kally I X Me Water* H IB. 1RBI; Scrie* 12, l RBI. "I'm happy but I hope It doesn't mean anything In the standings. I hope we win by more than one game and. the Yankees win or lose by more than one game. What would happen If we had to finish the game? I wouldn't look forward to going back to New York.” The decision marked the first time since MacPhail assumed the presidency of the league in 1974 that a protest was upheld. "If the Yankees should lose the Eastern Division race on the ruling of MacPhail. I would not want to be Lqc living In New York C ity," Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner said. "Perhaps he should start house-, hunting In Missouri. Naturally, we arc very disappointed In the league office ruling but I can say honestly I. predicted It. As much as I hate to admit it. I figured he would do Just that. If you're asking for one word |o describe the decision and the rationale behind that, decision, it would be ridiculous. "1 Just leel It's a very, very poor ruling. We can't start to talk about philosophy and Intent and spirit of the rule If It’s there In black and white." said Stelnbrenner. Stelnbrenner said he felt MacPhail's ruling should have stipulated that the game resume with Brett taking another at-bat but with a different bat. "Th a t It seems to me. would have been the least h r should have done,” said Stelnbrenner. "He has allowed • the home run to stand, and now technically as f sec It every player Is free to doctor his bat with pine tar as he' secs It.” Stelnbrenner, critical of umpires in the past, said thui was one time when he could sympathize with them. ” 1 noticed in Lee's decision, he makes a futile attempt to appease the umpires by praising their actions, whin; al the same time overruling them.” said Slelnbrenner. "T h is Is like giving a kid a cookie In one hand and a belting In the head with the other ... I think what Is now going to happen Is that In the future, we will probably not have umpires bothering to call critical rules ... ll is going to play havoc with the game." Royals General Manager John Schuerholz felt a bit better. "W e ’re surprised on the basis of historical pircedcnt. but not surprised by the evidence and facta as we saw them." Schuerholz said. " I had hoped and felt In m y < heart that based on the evidence we shipped to the American League office, the league would rule in our favor. We fell a strict Interpretation of the Intent and spirt of the rules would bear us out. I’m delighted." McClelland will once again be behind home plate when the Royals play today. “ I didn't talk lo Tim , but I talked to Joe Brinkm an and 1 Nick Brem lgan," said MacPhail. "Both are very good on • the rules. I explained to them the reason for m y 1 decision. I don’t believe they agree with what I'm doing but they understand m y reasoning. "W hat we're doing here is differentiating between different types of Illegal bats. A bat with too m uch pine tar is not the type of situation I think the rules meant to call a batter out. Th e rules should be rewritten and clarified." 1 1 MacPhail explained the basis for his decision. "It is the conviction of the league president that the intent of the rules Is lo declare a batter out and to Inflict' discipline upon him for use of an illegal bat. which has been altered or tampered with to Improve the distance factor or cause an unusual reaction on the baseball." he said. " U Is not the intent of the rules to declare batters out or discipline them for improper use of pine tar." MacPhail accepted some guilt for the controversy. "Although (Yankees manager) BUly (Martin) and his staff should be commended for this alertness. It is th* strong conviction of the league that games should t o won and lost on the playing field — not through technicalities of the rules ... the responsibility for i ^ » and the responsibility perhaps for the lack of clear; uniform Instructions to the umpires on the Interpreta­ tion of the rules must rest w ith those of ’» ,ip administrative positions In baseball. Including m yse lf”; he said. �«A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Friday, July 27, ITU i Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO m TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L NOTICE OF PUBLIC M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE HEARINO COUNTY will hold o public hearing T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COUNTY. FLORIDA In Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will CIVIL ACTION Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on hold a public hearing In Room 70Qol CASENO.CII2414-CA49 P AUGUST 1). 19U al 7:00 P.M., or as THE FIRST. F.A. formerly FIRST the Seminole County Courthouse. soon thereafter as possible, to con FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Sanford, Florid* on AUGUST 23. Its) slder a SP EC IFIC LAND USE ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, • AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon therealler A M EN D M EN T to th* Seminole as posilbla to consider lha following: corporation. County Comprehensive Plan and Plalntlfl, PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANGE REZONING ol the described pro OF ZONINO REGULATIONS rt perty. CA R R O LL E. TO M P K IN S and WILLIAM CARLSON AND YARDA AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING JOANN TOMPKINS, hit wile and RUSTERHOLZ - REZONE FROM O R D I N A N C E 77 IS W H IC H COMBANK7 SEMINOLE COUNTY, R-IA SINOLE FAMILY DWELLINO AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND DISTRICT TO PUBLIC LANDS AND a Florida banking corporation. USE E L E M E N T OF TH E Defendants. INSTITUTIONS (PLII P Z II1 U ) 44 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ Tho South 22) feel ot the Weil ISO NOTICE OF SALE PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM ME Notice It hereby given that feet of lha Southeait U ol Section DIUM AND LOW DENSITY RESI pursuant to the Final Judgment ol IS US X E. leu the South X feet lor D EN TIAL TO LOW IN TEN SITY Foreclosure and sale entered in Ihe road Parcel rll, (Further described C O M M E R C IA L FOR TH E cause pending In the Circuit Court In as 7X7 Citrus Street. At the NW PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM and tor Seminole County. Florida, comer of Citrus and Goldenrod I R 1A SINGLE FAMILY OWELLING (DISTRICT ill b e in g C i v i l n u m b e r C l D I S T R I C T A N D A I Further, a public Hearing will be •1-4I4-CA09-P, the undersigned AGRICULTURE TO OP OFFICE Clerk will tell the property situated held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY DISTRICT the following described PLANNING AND ZONING COM In Seminole County, Florida, de property. MISSION ON AUGUST ). IfU AT scribed at Tax Parcels IB. 1C. ID. IE , IF In Let SI. TUSCAWILLA UNIT I. 7:00 P.M , or as soon (hereafter as Section ) IIS 29E as shown on according to the plat thereof at possible. In Room 100 of the Seminole Assessor’s Map No. 229; and Tax recorded in Plat Book II. Pages Counly Courthouse, Sanford. Parcels 3A, JB, ID , In Section 2S20. Public Records ol Seminole Florida. In order to review, hear 4 IISI9E as shown on Assessor's comments and make recommenda County, Florida Map No. 130. Seminole Counly, at public tale, to the highest bidder tlons to the Board ol County Com Florida. (Further described as 14 34 lor cash at 11 00 A M on the I4lh day missionary ol Seminole County on Ihe acres MOL, located on th* west side ot August. IIU . at the West Front above application^!. ol Weklva Springs Road and th* East Those in attendance will be heard Door ol the Seminole County Court side ol East Lake Brantley Road.) and written comments may be filed . house In Sanford. Florida. (DISTRICT »3I wllh the Land Management Manag DATED this Ifthdayol July, Iff] A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N er. Hearings may be continued from (SEAL) SUBMITTED BY MAYOGRAHAM time lo lime as found necessary ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Further. Ihe PLANNING AND Further details available by calling CLERK Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF n i 4 jx .E s t .t u OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Persons ere advised that II they BY: Patricia Robinson public hearing In Room 300 ol th* decide lo appeal any decision made Deputy Clerk Seminole County Courthouse, San at these meetings, they will need a Carey L. Hill, ol the llrm lord. Florida, on JU LY 4, 1913. or as GILES. HEDRICK 1 ROBINSON. record ot Ihe proceedings, and lor soon thereafter as possible, to re such purpose, they may need to P.A. view, hear comments and make ensure that a verbatim record ol the 10*E. Church Street, recommendations lo th* board of proceedings Is made, which record Suite X I Counly Commissioners on (he above includes the testimony and evidence Orlando. Florida 22MI captioned ordinance and re toning. upon which Ihe appeal is lo be made Publish July » . If. iff) Additional Information may be BoardolCounty obtained by contacting (he Land PEJ H Z Commissioners TOHgjn&me-------------Management Manager al 313 4330. Seminole Counly. Florida Notice is hereby given thar I am Ext. 140. I BY: SandraGtenn, engaged In business at llltF Land Persons untble to attend the ing Drive. Sanlord. Fla. 37771. Chairman hearing who wish to comment on the Seminole County, Florida under the Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr proposed actions may submil written fictitious name ol AFS SOUTH, and Publish July If. Iff) statements lo Ihe Land Management that I Intend to register said name D E J-ltl Division prior to Ihe scheduled public with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. hearing. Persons appearing at Ihe Seminole County, Florida In ac hearings may submit wrllten stale cordence with the provisions ol the menls or be heard orally. NOTICE OF PUBLIC Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Persons ar* advised that. It they HEARINO Section SiS Of Florida Slatutei 19S7 decide lo appeal any decision mad* T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y /s/ Allen W. McDaniel, Jr. al these meetings, they will need a BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will Publish July tS. 22. 19 1 August S. hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol record ol the proceedings, and, lor IN I such purpose they may need to the Seminole Counly Courthouse. O E J lf ________________________ ensure that a verbatim record ol th* Sanford. Florida on AUGUST 11. IfU proceedings Is mad*, which record Fictitious Name AT 7 00 P.M , or as soon therealler Includes th* testimony and evidence Notice 1s hereby given that I am as possible to consider Ihe tol lowing upon which th* appeal Is to be based engaged In business at 520 De P U B L I C H E A R I N O FOR BoardolCounty vonshlre Blvd. Longwood. Seminole CHANGE OF ZONING REGULA­ Commissioners County, Florida under the fictitious TIONS Seminole Counly. Florida name ol KAT MAR ENTERPRISES, AUDUBON HABITAT, INC. By: SandraGlenn. and that I intend to register said REZONE FROM RM-1 SINGLE Chairman name with the Clerk ol the Circuit FAMILY MOBILE HOME RESI­ Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Court, Seminole County. Florida In D E N TIA L D IS TR IC T AND A-l Publish June X L July if. 1943 accordance with the provisions ol the A G R IC U LTU R E TO PLANNED Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: UNIT DEVELOPMENT IPUOI DEI HO Section 14) Of Florida Statutes 1957 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND PZ(7-4-*l)-44 — Begin at the in /a/ MarihaE. Welt FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , tersection ol the Nly line ol Lot 4. Publish July 15. II. If A August 5. Peace Valley Miami Springs. PB f. FLORIDA Iff). CASE NO. I3-294I-CA-09-P Pg SI. with the Ely R/W line ol NANNIE R. PATE, and HERBERT DEJfO________________________ Miami Springs Drive, thence run S G PATE, her husband, II* j r IS" E 101)71 ft. to Ihe NE INVITATION TO BIO Plalntlfl*, The Housing Authority ol the City corner ol Lot 17ot said Peace Valley v*. ol Sanlord. Florida will receive bids Miami Springs. Thence run N If* 14’ WILLIAM M MILLER. CAROLYN 41" E 470.37 It to a point on the W line lor modernisation to CA STLE J MILLER, his w't*. CITICORP BREWER COURT FLA It 1 until of Lot ). Block B. Sweetwater Cove. PERSON TO PERSON CORPORA 1:00 P.M., on the ltth day of August PB M, Pgs. ) and 4. said point being TION f/k/a NATIONWIDE FINAN Ilf.to It N 00* S7‘ 4) " W from the NE 1ft), at the Castle Brewer Communi CI A L C O R P O R A T I O N OF ty Center. Apt. fa West 10th SI.. corner ol Lot 4, said Block B. FLORIDA, MILLS L NEBRASKA Sanlord. Florida, at which lime and Sweetwater Cove, thence run N 00* LUMBER CO.. DOUONEY SUR place all bids will be publicly opened 57' 43 w 1904 20 It along the Wly VEYORS. INC. KEEMAN BRICK lines of Lots I and ) ol Mid Block B and read aloud. OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA, INC., and the Wly line ol Block D ot said - Proposed terms ot contract docu OLIVER W. HALL and RUBY D. m e n ls. In c lu d in g plans and Sweetwater Cove and Its northerly HALL, and NANNIE R. PATE and specifications, are on tile at the extension, lo a point described in HERBERT G PATE, as Plalntlfl*/ olflca Ot the Housing Authority ol the ORB 140. Pg. 411 ol the Public Counter Defendants, City ol Sanlord. Florida and the Records ot Seminole County, es Defendants office ol the Architects', Gutmann being 523.9 ft. N and 4111 tt E cl SW NOTICE OF Associates Architects Planners Inc., corner of Section If MS If E. thence FORECLOSURE SALE run S 47* 17' 17" W IX S It. thence 101 Wymore Road. Suite It. Alta NOTICE Is hereby given lhal the monte Springs. Florida. Phone IMS) run N 0)* I f 17" E IS) tt to the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith. Wcklva River, ihence run SWIy SIO •Of 4700. Jr., Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Copies ot the documents, drawings fl. MOL to NE corner ol property Seminole County, Florida, will on th# . and specifications may be obtained described In ORB 1014, Pg 1S77. 15th day ot August. I9U. between It by depositing SIS.00 with the thence run S 17* 01' 41" E 141 II MOL a m. and 2 pm at th* West Iron! Architect lor each set of documents to the SE corner of Mid property door ol th* Seminole County Court so obtained. Such deposit will be described os 111.45 It N and I X It ft house. Sanford. Florida, otter for refunded to each person who returns W ot the SE corner ot Sec X X S sal* and sell al public outcry to th* the plans, specifications and other IfE. Ihence run S 44* S7‘ 17" W IfS It highest and best bidder lor cash, th* documents In good conditions within MOL to the W side ot canal, thence following described property situate run Sty along Wly side ol cenal to the 10days alter bid opening. In Seminole County, Florida: A certified check or bank draft, S line of N XS It ol the NE '4 of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC From th* northeast corner ol Lot payable to the Housing Authority of NE '4 ol Sec 11 XS IfE lying W ol HEARING II. H D DURANT’S ADDITION TO the City of Sanlord. Florida. U S. canal and E ol road R/W. thence run THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM LAKE MARY, as recordad in Plat Government Bonds or a satisfactory N ft* U ' 44" W to Ihe Ely R/W line ol M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E Book ). Page II, P**llr Perords ol bid bond eaeculed by Ihe bidders and mlaml Springs Drive, thence run Sty COUNTY will hold a public hearing Seminole County, Florida; run acceptable sureties In an amount along Mid Ely R/W line to the POB: In Room MO of the Semi«o>e County Ihence west 7) In i lo point ot equal lo 5% of the bid shall be subject to an casement lor ingress Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on beginning, run Ihence north X* west and egress over the Sly SO It thereof submitted with each bid. AUGUST 11. 194), at 7:00 P M . or is IS feet, thence south 72.01 feet west the Ely X It ol Ihe Sly 1904 30 It The successful bidder will be soon thereafter as possible, to con 1U.9 letl south 24*54’ east 242.3 feet, thereof and a X tt easement lor required lo furnish and pay lor elder a SP ECIFIC LAND USE thence south 44*I7’X ” test 21107 Ingress and egress IS It on each side .satisfactory performance and pay­ A M EN D M EN T lo Ihe Seminole Ieet. thence run north 20* west 34S ol the following described centerline: ment bond or bonds. County Comprehensive Plan and feet to point ot beginning. . ■ Attention Is called to the Bid Form Begin at lha SE corner ol properly REZONING ol the described pro pursuant to th* Finel Judgment requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, described In Mid ORB 440, Pg. 41). party. entered In a cast pending in said and Prices lor work described Ihence run S 47* 17’ 17" W 340 S It. AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING Court, th* style ol which is Indicated thence run S 74* )f' 17" W 300 00 ft. broken down by unit site. O R O I N A N C E 77-21 W H IC H above Each bidder Is required lo bid on Ihence run S 44* S7' 17" W Ilf tt to AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND WITNESS my hand and official the Base Bid. Group Prices, and the terminus ot this easement Con USE E L E M E N T OF TH E Mai ot said Court this 10th day ol Prices lor work described broken talnlng SI I acres MOL Including S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ July. 1943 easements (DISTRICT •)) down by unit s‘te. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM M E­ ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. (Further described as North of Attention is called to the provisions DIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO CLERK for equal employment opportunity, Weklva Springs Road, on the East C O M M E R C I A L F O R T H E OF THE CIRCUIT COURT and payment ol not leu than the side ol Miami Springs Road.) PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM By: CalhtrineM. Evans Further, a public hearing will be minimum salaries and wages as set R M I SINGLE FAMILY MOBILE Deputy Clerk .forth In the specifications must be held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY HOME PARK DISTRICT TO C l C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR PLANNING AND ZONING COM paid on this protect. RETAIL COMMERCIAL, th* follow 1211 East Robinson Street All bidders are hereby notified that MISSION ON JU LY 4. IfU AT 7 00 Ing described property. Orlando. FL 12001 2194 they must affirmatively ensure that P.M., or as soon thereafter as Commence at th* SW corner ol Lot (XS) 194 4400 In any contract entered Into pursuant possible. In Room 700 ol Ihe Seminole 1), Orlando Industrial Park. PB 10. Publish July X 1 August S. I9U to this advertisement. Minority County Courthouse. Sanlord. Pg. 100, run Ihence N 00* T 12" E DEJ 141 Florida. In order lo review, hear Business Enterprises will be af along th* W line ot Mid Lot I I a forded lull opportunity to submit bids comments and make recommenda NOTICE OF PUBLIC distance of I X 00 feet to an Iron pipa; HEARINO as sub contractors, or at suppliers of tlons to the Board of County Com thenc* S 09* X ' 41" E 170 00 tt lor the materials, or services, and will not mlssioners el Seminole County on the AUQUST11, IfU POB; thence N 00* 01’ 11” E 1X00 be discriminated against on the above applications). Th * S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y feet: thence SIt* M’ 41" E 104 00 Those In attendance will be heerd grounds or race, color, religion, m i feet: thence S00* 01’ 12” W 274.00 BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS will or national origin In consideration lor and written comments may be tiled feet, thence N I T I T 4|” W 204 00 hold a public haaring to consider a with the Land Management Manag award. feel; thence N 00*01’12"E 144 00 request to waive the two-yoor wall­ ing period to increase the density ol In accordance wllh Eiecutive er. Hearings may be continued Irom feel to the POB. Containing less on* Order I ISIS, Minority Contractor time to time as found necesMry. land us* in connect Ion with annexa­ acre. Section 341I1IE, Seminole Goals Program all bidders will be Further details available by calling County, Florida. (Further described tion by the City ol Sanlord. The afforded full opportunity to submit 17) 43)0. Eet. too as east ol SR SX and on th* South property I* described as follows: Persons ere advised that it they bids In response to this Invitation and The E W ot the SW V* ot th* SW U fid* of Park Road ) (DISTRICT II) In Section 10 XS X E and th* W <1 ol will not be discriminated against on decide to appeal any decision mode A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Its* grounds ot race, color, religion, el these meetings, they will need • S U B M IT T E D BY PALM V E N ­ th* Sw 14 of th* SW U ol the SW 14 ol record ol the proceedings, end for Section 10 X X . Seminole County, aqa or national origin in contld TURES. INC. such purpose, they may need lo eratlon tor award Florida. Consisting ol two live aero Further, th* PLANNING AND This protect It subject to the ensure that a verbatim record ol the tracts known as Parcels 12 and t). Z O N IN G C O M M IS S I O N O F requirements of Section ). of the proceedings Is made, which record (Further described os abutted on tho SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Housing and Urban Development Act includes the testimony end evidence public hearing In Room 200 ol the South by Lake Mary Boulevard, just West ot Sir Lawrence Drive.) of IN I- All bidders will ba required upon which the appeel is lobe made Seminole County Courthouse, San Board ot County Th* property Is presently toned A I to comply with an affirmative Action lord. Florida, on JU LY 4, I9U, or at Commissioners A g ric u ltu re , w hich roqulres Plan to provide opportunity to lower soon thereafter es possible, to re Sam lnote County, F lorIda Income residents of tho project area view, hear comments and make minimum lot sties ol eno acre. Tha BY: Sandra Glenn lor training and employment. See the recommendation* to th* Board ol applicant wishes to reion* within tho Chairmen Supplementary Instructions to Bid Counly Commissioners on the above City ot Sanford tor one and two family residential development. dert for mors Information In regards Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. captioned ordinance and retoning: Publish June M B July If. IN ) Jo this requirement. Application has been submitted by Additional Information may be Ltn Sloboda •’ Attention Is called to tho Summary D E M I) obtained by contacting the Land Tha haaring will ba hakl In Room >f Work. In this section, a turnover Management Manager at 17) 4330, achodule will bo presented at a 100, Seminole County Courthouse, Ext. 140 Sanlord. Florida, on August 2), tin ir e -b id cenlersnce. Thursday, Persons unable to attend the August «. IfU . 1.08 P.M Castle hearing who with to comment on the at 1:00 P .M , or as soon thereafter as NOTICE UNDER Prewar Community Center, Indlcatproposed actions may submit written possible Written comments may bo FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE filed with tho Land Management fie raft of turnover of vacant statements to the Land Management Division and those appearing will bo fa the General Contractor by TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Division prior to th* scheduled public f m Owner. It Is the Infant of theNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing Parsons appearing at tha hoard. the undersigned pursuant to the hearings may submit written state Persons are advised that, It they fhaner la have all modernisation "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter menls or ba heard orally. decide to appeal any decision mad* spark completed on this prelect Mf-tt, Florid* Statutes, will register Vtthln l » dpys pr teener II possible. Persons or* advised that, if they at this mooting, they will need a with Ihe County Comptroller in end decId* to appeal any decision made record of the proceedings, and. lor •' The Housing Authority at the City lor Seminole County, Florida, upon at these meetings, they will need a such purpose, they may need to i f Sanford, Florid* reserves the right i t ralacl any ar all bids or to waive receipt of proof el the publication of record ot tha proceedings, and. for ensure that a verbatim record of the this notice, the fictitious name to any Informant tot In the btdd'ng such purpose, they may need to proceedings Is mads, which record Includes tna testimony and evidence J No bids ahall bo withdrawn tor a wit: enscr* that a verbatim record ot the upon which Its* appeal Is to bo bow, FERGUSONS W to d af JB days subsequent to the proceedings is mad*, which record OVIEDO NURSERV bpenlng of bids without the consent includes th* testimony end evidence per Section 2*4 0105, Florida Slot utot. under which I expect to engage In upon which th* oppool Is to b* based af the Housing Authority of tho City Board of County business at Highway 4!f, Oviedo. >f Sanford. FtorW*. Board ot County Commissioners .7 TH E HOUSING AUTHOR ITY Florida. Commissioners The party Interested in sold bust Seminole County, Florida J OF THE C ITY OF Seminole County. Florida ness enterprise Is as follows: By: SandraGlenn, •> SANFORD. FLORIDA By: SandraGlenn, THOMAS C. FERGUSON Chairman \ Elliott Smith Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publith July If A August S, 12, If. Attost: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. » fiaecufi** Director IfU Publish uuly tf, IN ) K b n a h Ju fy iS .0 . If. iff) Publish June X . i July It, H U D EJ 170 D EJ IIS DEI III a INVITATION TO BID The Housing Authority of Ihe City of Sanlord. Flon.-ta will receive bids lor CEILING INSULATION AND SCREEN ENCLOSURES AT RED DING GARDENS until i:C? P.M . on the ltth day ol August Iff), at the Castl* Brewer Community L.vnter, Apt. f4 West 10th St., Sanhtrd. Florida, al which time and plact> all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed torms ot contract .tocu m e n ls. In c lu d in g plans i>nd specifications, arc on III* al lha ollic* ol the Housing Authority ol Ihe City of Sanford, Florida and Ihe ollic* ot the Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc.. 101 Wymore Road, Suit* It, Alta­ monte Springs, Florida, Phone (XSI 149 4700. Copies ot the documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by depositing SIS.00 with the Architect tor each set ol documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within todays after bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. U S. Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond eaeculed by Ihe bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to S% ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid The successful bidder will be required to lurnlsh and pay tor satisfactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. Attention is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices (or work described broken down by unit site Each bidder Is required to bid on the Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices for work described broken down by unit site Allenlion is called to the provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and paymenl ot not less than the minimum Mlarles and wages as Ml forth In the specifications must be paidonlhlsprolect. All bidders are hereby notified that they must affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, Minority Business Enterprises will be al forded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or as suppliers ot materials, or services, and will not be discriminated against on the grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin In consideration for award. In accordance wllh Executive Order II42S. Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be a Ilorded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consld eration for award. This project Is sub|ect lo the requirements ot Section ], ot Ihe Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1940 All bidders will be required 10 comply wllh an altirmaliv* Action Plan lo provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol tha project area lor training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions lo Bid ders lor more Information In regards to this requirement. Attention is called lo Ihe Summary ol Work. In this taction, a turnover schedule will be presented at a pre-bid conference. Wednesday, August ). 1913. 1:00 P.M. Redding Gardens. Indicating th# rat* ol turn over ol vacant units to the General Contractor by th* Owner. It is the Intent ol the Owner lo have aM modern 11 *lion work completed on this protect within 90 deys or sooner 11possible Th* Housing Authority of th* City ot Sanlord. Florida reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in the bidding No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period ol X days subsequent lo th* opening ol bids without th* consent ol the Housing Authority at the City Ol Sanlord, Florida. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish July IS, n . 79.19*3 DEJ 91 Legal Notice legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, U -UfJ-CA -tl-E JUDGE; DOMINICK J. SALFI IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E O FA 197) DODGE DART AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER LL2fG)B29fT72 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: DENNISP. COSTELLO R U B oxS lA Richmond Avenue Sanlord. FL3177) J. CHRISTOPHER RAY. ESQ. P.O Box 2575 Sanford, FL 12771 and all others who claim an Interest In th* following property: a .) On* 197) Dodge D a r t Automobile, Vehicle Identification Number LL29G1B299972. JO H N E. P O L K , Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florid* through his duly sworn Deputy Sherllls, selied th* described property on th* 4th day ol May, 190) al or near Highway 17 92 and Woodson Road, Sanlord. Seminole Counly, Florida. Is presently holding said property, and will appear before th* Honorable Dominick J. Salfl, Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 313, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on the Xth day ol August. 1*0 at l : X A M. lor the purpose ot requesting and tiling a Rule lo Show Causa why the described property should nol be lortelled lo tha us* ot, or sold by th* Sheriff upon producing due proof that same was being used In vio­ lation ol Florida Laws dealing wllh contraband, all pursuant to Sections *12.701 .704, Florida Statutes (I9lt). It no claimants appear, a request will be made lor an Immediate hearing and Fi nal O rde r ot Forfeiture. LINDA R. McCANN Assistant Slat* Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida 12771 (XS) 122 7534 Publish July 29 A August S. 1911 DEJ 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number U-M9 CP IN R E: GLADYS A SMITH NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol the estate ol GLADYS A SMITH, deceased. File Number U M* CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, Ihe address ol which Is: Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 11771. Th* names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: til all claims against lha estate and (1) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on July If. 190. Co Personal Representative: Virgil K Smith 1407 French Avenue Sanford Florid* 11771 Charles A. Smith l)X Viewtop Or. Clearwater. Florida 335It Attorney lor Personal Representative; MACKN.CLEVELAND.Jr. C LEV E LA N D ! BRIDGES Post Ollic* Drawer Z Sanlord, Florida 32771 , Telephone: (XS) 323 1)14 Publish July if ! August 1. IfU DEJ 179 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number ll-SM-CP Division IN RE ESTATE OF FRANCES SMHCEK. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION T O A LL PERSONS H AVIN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th* administration ol th* estate ot FRANCES SMRCEK. deceased. File Number II i l l CP, Is pending in th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probato Division, th* oddrtss of which Is Semlnolo County Courthouse, Park Avonue, Sanlord. Florida. Th* personal rep resontative ol the estate is Aldo Icardl and Lou Tally, whost address Is X I W. Trotters Drive, Maitland. Florida ! 107 Fahnstock St.. Eustls, Florida Respectively. Th* nsm* and addrass ol tha personal rtpre tentative* attorney ar* set forth below. All persons having claims or da mends against th* astal* are re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indlcat* th* basis tor th* claim, lha name and address at the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. If th* claim it not yat duo, tho dato whan It will become due shall be slated. It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of th* uncertainty shall ba stated. It th* claim Is secured, th* security shall bo described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot tha claim to tho clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to •och personal ropraiantatlvo. All persons interested In th* estate lo whom a copy of this notice el Administration has bean mailed art required. W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any objections they may have that challenge th* validity ol tho decedent's will, tho qualifications ot tho personal repro sentatlvs, or tho venue or jurisdic­ tion of th* court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dato cl the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: July 29, 1902 ALOOICAROI LOU TALLY As Personal Representatives of the Estate ot FRANCES SMRCEK, ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Alda Icardl Icardl Law OH leas, P.A. 990 Lewis Drive P O Box 179 Winter Park. Florida 11790 Talaphon* 1X51*47 1159 Publish July 19 A August S, 190 D EJ 172 CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U-1!J4-CA-09,P G R A C E C. L I N O B L O M , AS TRUSTEE, Plalntlfl, r' o B E R T R. M E L V I N and GERLINE R. MELVIN, his wife. *1 al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendant, GERLINE R. MELVIN P.O. Box 10SS Folty, Alabama, and all othors whom It may concern. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TH A T AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE a Mortgage on tho following de scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot A-7; That parcel ol land lying In Section 10, Township X South, Rar.go 32 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, described as follows: From th* SW comer ol said Stclfon 10. run North 440.00 test to o point on Ihe centerline ol the X foot right ol way ol Osceola Road; thence run East 35 00 feet to tho East right ol way tin# ol said Oscpola Road; thanco run along th* East right ol way lint ot Osceola Road North 1SSS.71 feet to tho Point ot Beginning; Ihence run North X7.43 feet; thence leaving said right ol way lino of Osceola Road, run East 10X00 leel; thanco run South X7.41 leet. Ihence run West 10X 00 teet to tha Point ot Beginning. Th* above described parcel con tains 5 00 acres, more or less. The above described parcel is sub|*ct lo a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement 5 teet In width, Ihe centerline being described as follows: Beginning at lha Southwest corner ol the above de­ scribed parcel, run North 1I7.S feel to th* Point of Beginning; thence run East X leet to th* Point ol Termlne lion has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, lo II on CHARLES E MEINER. 24 Wall Street. Orlando Florida 17101. Al torney lor Plalntlfl, and III* th* original wllh the Clerk ol th* above styled Court on or before August II, 19U. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 4lh day ol July, ito). (SEAL) t RTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florid* By: Ev*Crabtree Deputy Clark Publish July I. IS. 22.29.19U DEJ 52 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-UM-CA-09-0 G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintitl, vs. R O B E R T R M E L V I N and GERLINE R. MELV'N. his wit*, et al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To The Defendant. GERLINE R. MELVIN P.O. Box I0SS Fatay. Alabama, and all othars whom It may concern. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE a Mortgage on th* following de scribed real property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot A S: That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township X South, Rang* 3) East. Seminole Counly, Florida, described as follows: From th* Southwest corner ol said Section 10, run Nocth 440 00 leet to a point on th* centerline ol Its* SO loot right ot way ol Osceola Road; Ihence run East IS 00 feel to th* East Right ot Way line ol said Osceola Road; thence run along th* East Right ot Way line of Osceola Road North 1741.IS feet to th* Point ot Beginning; thence run North 207.4) feel; Ihence leaving said Right ot Way line ot Osceola Road, run East UlW.OO leet; thence run South X7.41 feet, thence run West 10X00 feet to th* Point ol Beginning. has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any, to It on CHARLES E MEINER. 34 Wall Street, Orlando Florida 12101. At torney lor Plalntllt, and file the original wllh the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before August It. 1941, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this Sth day ol July, Iff). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark ol th* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ev*Crabtree Deputy Cterk Publish July I, IS, 21.29.19S) DEJ SI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* fictitious name of STAR OF SANFORD at number 4)1 N. Palmetto. In th* City ot Sanlord, Florida. Inlands to register said name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Star Una Corporation By Gary T. Prlastap Its Treasurer Publish July IS. 22. 29 ! August S. 190) OBJ-El Fictitious Nans* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 244, IIS Seminole Drive. Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida under th* llctltloue name el PAG E EN TERPRISES TELECOM­ MUNICATIONS, and lhal I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot tha Circuit Caurt, SamInol* County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of th* Fictitious Name stat­ utes, to Wit: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 19)7. /»/ Garold Pag*. Sr. Publish July I. IS. 8.29.19*1. O E J-ll Fictitious Neat* Notice I* hereby given thal I am engaged in business at 117 W. 12th, Apt. B. Sanford. Fla. U77I, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot CASCO, end that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh th* pro visions of IN Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section *4509 Florid* Statutes 1957. I l l Robert K. Binning Publish July t t 29 A August S, I t 9*1. D EJ W Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES ltim e 5<c a line ) consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c 4 line S2-00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday* Noon Friday Monday -"5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services CURLEY R.D OLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW Personal ln|ury and Oealh Cases. 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 32771 12) MOO 21— Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Male or Female) lo Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 904 ITS M X 25— Special Notices LOSE WEIGHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 11) 1404 MOVING? We Buy Furniture Th* Furniture House ___________ 121 204)___________ New Oil ice now opening. VORWERK _________ 1120W. 1st St._________ TH E WILLOW WOOD ADULT CENTER FAMILY OF SENIOR CITIZENS 74X WILLOW AVE SANFORD. FLORIDA. 11771 PHONE M l SIX Proprietors Dwayne and Phyllis Ruby. Now taking applications lor residents. CHARLES 0. HAYES BARBER SHOP IDS S. Park Avt. Sanford «ow has FRANC LUGO Barber ! Hair Stylist Introducing preclsloned hair cuts, colors, lints. A full line ot service available, stop by and say HI. 27— Nursery A Child Care C H I L D C A R E : Evanl ngs ! Weekends Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake Call 12) 44U 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. 5CHOOLOF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 1U4IU BROKER COURSE August 1st to September 1st. Slat* tew In creases hours In th# Fall.' Ceil Bob Ball at 11) 41IS SUMMER VACATION? W A N TTO G E T YOUR REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Six day acctleratad class slarts on August Isl at l : X AM For location and tuition rotund Information, call Mildred Wang m 1X0. Toll Ira* from Orlando X I 1*33 KEYES UCENSE EXAM SCHOOL i 55— Business Opportunities Forced lo Sell due to Illness II you ar* a go getter and have S7.500 cash to invest In a good going business, should t.4.4 knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also •mployaes wtm knowieoga now working, contact me. Will It nanca balance. For appointment Writ* P. O Box 19) Lake Mary Fl*. 22744. 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Legal Secretary with al least 3 Years experience Benefits available 5 day work week Salary negotiable In Sanford area. Reply to Box IS? c/o Evening Herald P O Box I4S7 Samford Fla. 31771___________ LIVE IN With elderly mother and Invalid ton. Loving home Housekeeping , salary, days olf. must hive own Ireniporlatlon references 327 1998 ________ MAN WANTED For warehouse and delivery for furniture store Experienced preferred Seminole Country Resident Call 373 U71. NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVONI 1110419 81-1011. __ NEED EXTRA CASHT U X a week plus possible. Work from home For details. Call 1119)1 5137ext 1244 _ NURSES AIDE _________ CAII171 31SI __ ____ OFFI CE WORKER Good lyp 1st Phone orders Clerical Work Medical, pension, profit sharing United Solvents 313 1400 PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED JOBSijOBSIJOBSI August Special No application fee 741) S Orlando Or 11) 5449 PHONE WORK Experience helpful bul not neces tary No sates Involved S3 X Plus bonus For appl Call 119 1414. AHer 11PM._____________ R N NEEDED Full lime 7 lo 1 shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd Slreel____ Servi ce Sfalion Attendant Minimum plus commission Apply In person al Williams ! Son. Amoco 1790 S Orlando Dr See B o b _____ ________ TYPIST Fast and accurate CRT experience helpful Handle phone orders. Medical, pension, profit sharing UN ITED SOLVENTS 111 1400_____________________ TYPIST Pari Time Can work in our ollic* or use own typewriter al home. Fast and accurate United Solvents. i l l i400 _____ Wanted Cashiers Part time and lull lime, for Convenience Store Previous experience helpful, bul nol necessary Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM lo 3 PM At Imperial Station _______ At I 4on St. Rd *4_______ WORLDWIDE COMPANY Seeking delsel mechanics lor night shift employment, must have own tools Allison and Hydraulic experience a plus Paid vacation, holidays and excellent benefits Apply Monday thru Friday to Malnfenance Manager at 1575 Aber Rd 17) SIX Equal Oppor ^unltjr<E m p i o y e ^ _ ^ ____ _ _ 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Grandmother wants babysitting |ob wllh intanl or toddler, lor working mother in Hidden Lake 172 7104 91— Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N in Long wood, needs working or retired Lady lo share pool home S2XMO 499 4045 93— Rooms tor Rent 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold Bthlnd In Paymenti ? Bank FordosuresT I CAN HELP. Call JIM H O ELTK E S411941_______ If you tplfecl payments irom a llrsl or second mortgage on property you told, w* will buy th* mortgage you ar* now holding. 7M2S99 71-Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT F E E TERMS 21M FRENCH AVE. 121-5174 B O Y S G I R L S 12 to 16 Earn $$$ This Summer It you’re FRIENDLY AND DEPENDABLE CALL 1-7 PM. M-f Ask for Toay 322-2515 HAIRDRESSER Experience and lotlowIng not necessary but pre­ ferred. Mutt b* motivated. Call 812*07. Closed Wed Handymen able lo do minor carpentry, dry well, end paint repairs on new houses. Must have own tools and transport* •Ion. Cell Marianne Blake, at FRC.esi XOO 7:MtoS:X.PM HEATGOTCHA? ShophwCOOL Way USE TH E HERALD WANT ADS. High School Grad. Planting per tonality and appearance. Will train. Sand return* ! picture to Dontal Assistant, it? S Oak Avo„ SantoM, 22771. Legal Notice REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME W* Ihe undersigned, being duly sworn, do horoby declare under oath that lha nomas ol oil parsons Infer otfed In tho butlnosi or profession carried on under tho name el: A BRIDE’S WORLD, at: 14* W. Slot* Rood 434. Long wood. FL J17K. and tho oxfent of tho tnferost Of each. It at follows: ANNE CITRtNITE. SOX GUY CITR IN ITE. SC% /t/AnneClirlnll* /s/Guy Cltrinife Publish July 21. X A August S. 12, 190 O EJ1M Clean, comfortable, sleeping room Private entrance US 00 a week Includes utilities and maid service Call 111 4947or 31) 2749 Nice sleeping room for employed person. 245 week Will consider a person with I child Will babysit at extra charge. Near 17 92 and Lake Mary Blvd. 1710*41. ROOM FOR RENT ____________177 1151 ____ ROOM TO RENT in Lake Mary area. SX A week. ___________ 1710714 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rales Maid service catering fo working peo pit. 371 4X7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas, weekly ! Mon thly rales. Ulil. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adulft f *41 71*1______________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowon No phone calls_________ Immaculate furnished suilt, In exchange for remodeling work. Experienced employed person wllh local references, required 32137*).___________________ I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No children/pels I750 mo . |7X se curlfy. Includes woler/sewer. 322 394)______________________ 1 Rooms For Rent SIX Utilities Included. Adults only. P h il) SU4. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm , 2 Both. Pool. Tonols Brand Now. >1X. Deltona 574 Isis BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 123 44)0 111 Bdrms, from 1140 Mo S % discount (or Senior Clllions OENEVA OARDENSAPTS 1.2! 1 Bdrm. Apis. From I27S Families wolcomo. Mon, thru Frl. f AM tol PM. ISOS W. 15th St.___________111 2090 In Sanford I bdrm I bath, with stooping porch. UQ0 • month plus sac. depPh.iW oo*s_________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom IMS. 1 bdrm Irom 1)10 Located l? 92 just south pi Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 111 1470 �M, 99-A partm ents U nfurnished/Rent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adulli Mellon. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*, Mailer Cava Apt*. M l TWO ______ Open on weekends,_______ Melionvuie t r a c t A p ti. 440 Meiionvllle Ava. Spacl out mod ern 1 bedroom t balh apli. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adulti.nopeti.tMS. ___________ Ml 3*03___________ NEW 1 A I Bedroomi Ad|acen1 to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquelball and Morel SanlordLandings. R , 44 Ml 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ave. Ph Ml 1410 t.J AS Bdrmt from MM. 1 APARTMENTS FOR RENT CALL STS OaSS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, luper condition. New gat heal, W/A and tarn, appliance*, fenced, no peti, ref erencet. vacent, lease M40 00. Finland tail. _______313 0104or |] I 7342_______ Large 3 Bdrm. I bath big kitchen. Wall to wall carpet. Cent. Heat and air Big bathroom. Large lot. Relerencei required laOO Alter aPM.SM-taa*. ____________ LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott 33) teaI____________ J bdrm kldt. pelt, air conditioning. 1300 per mo Fee 331 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 7 Story houte I or 3 Bdrmi. Large roomt. fireplace Clote to thop ping, tchoolt. churchei MTS Mo Itl.latt 1300dep 373 TM4_______ 3 Bdrm . kldl.pett. MTS. Fee Ph 11 * 7700 Sav On Renlali Inc. Realtor 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DEdARY, half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm. carport. Iniide utility 1340 a month Adulti. No pet* If Hydrangea Lane f*0rf?» 304T For Rent 3 Bdrm I bath Duplet AilAppI Lake Mary IMS Mo 111 andlatt No pelt 377 2*77 141— Homes For Sale t Bdrm. Appl., peti, MM. PM.Ph. 330-7700. Sav-On-Rental! Inc. Realtor 3Bdrm. Appl, yard. ISIS. Fee. Ph 3307700 Sav-OnRantali Inc. Realtor 3470 Lake Ava. (4 Blkt. W. ol 17-ri.l J Bdrm. air, carport, water and pick up Inti. MSP Mo. 333 0133, AMC5.TKE 0 O A R P ER 6Y R JTC F COURSE,] Ra b b l in g a b o u t P IP < Y&J 5ELUN6 A PAINT1N6,' HMPH! PEOPLE W2ULD BE M0RE APT TO BUY R0LLEP-UP CPAB 0RAS5 300! Saleimen needed. The Wall St. Company Raalton_________ 321-5005 117— Commercial Rentals Extra Special. 103 E. Woodland S4T.W0. 1100 Sq It. Living i p a c o . F a m i l y room and fireplace. M00 to UOO/Sq. Ft. Ofllca or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOBM. BALL JR. PA MS 4111 REALTOR. REALLY XA R P ^ESf r ILAVINO IT ON TH E SHO RT REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3337411 A FTE R HOURS 317 1387 FOR LEASE 1,700 Sq FI. Tengel Square. 1010 French Ave. Sentord. 1400 00 p/MIh. Flrtt A Lett. _________ Call 131 3104._________ For Rant 73 Acre Farm. 70 Acrei Irrigated. R. U, Hutchllon. 377 4031 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Reel Eilat* Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. COUNTRY 3 BR. Mobile. New carpet end paint. Fenced lot. 100x700 Walk to Lake. Owner financing *74,500 B L K . D U P L E X , furnl t hed. Oarage. I Mile from River Termt. A Steal at 113 000 Eve Hidden Lake Homes from 130.100 villa! from 144,1M FHA/VA Mortgage! Residential Communltlei of America ____________313*0*1____________ HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh ent. Heal and air, wall fo wall carpet. 140.000 No quail tying Eaty ailumpflon. M31713 KISH REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVINO. at lit belt In townl 3 large bdrmil Sparkling peell 17 trull treat! on approx '» acre corner loti Cedar and c y p r a t t throughout! Vory private and Itnctdl Only 111,300. 141— Homes For Sale 321-0759 F A N T A S Y ISLA N D , 3 bdrm, country leg cabin, surrounded by 3 acre! el tprawllng lunglel Scenic pondl Walk to Laka Jtn u p l Doubt* wlda mobile homt. Owner vary aniloutt Only S41.3M. 322-7043 OUPLEX 7 Bdrm. I bath each tide 1470 ■ month Income. Mt.SOO 331 4313or 1M 3000 PICK YOUR AREA PICK YOUR PRICE AIRPORT BLVD. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, pool. S41.W0. BAILEY. 1 Bdrm., I Bath. Urge Lot. Mf,000. INVESTOR' S D E L I G H T J BR concrete block homt w/lenctd yard and oaktl FHA or VAI Low down payment and taty ttrmtl Call ut quick I Only Mt.StO. LAGUNA CT. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Extrai. 13*.*00. MAGNOLIA. 4 Bdrm. I<i Bath. Charming 131,000. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 MAGNOLIA. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Near Ntw.14f.t00. ________ 3404 HWY 17*7________ HERALD REAL ESTATE ADS Art People Movers. Check Ihe Realtor A di and Individual Lltjinas Today l MO H A WK . 1 Bdr m. I Bath, Renovated. Ill, *00. ORANGE BLVD. 3 Bdrm. Us Bath, Acreage. 1110,000. PAR PLACE. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Pool. Goll. 1*3.*00. SHENANDOAH VILLAG E 10 Acres liic lu ilr - «i i'iin « in ir liil 2 n r r r |H inil, I a rm -p r iiik lr r irrip iiiiu n . (Milling ulircl with n ffirr, |>n» |iiig iiiiin i iiu ililin g und 6" drejs writ, ft ft. chain lin k f r n r r xttrrmimU ihi* Itcnuiifiil property. I.«m h H-<I on llr a lr r Hoad, off llw y . -127, South of Sun font. MU.*,(MM). RIVERVIEW. 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Fireplace. 14*,too. Largo Lot toned multitemily. SIMM. 323-3200 ] lets on Sanford Ava. tJt.soo. ZONED M-1 IND USTR IAL 3 Acres. W/7 Bdrm home. Easy access lo I 4 Only S123.000. Owner will hold some financing. Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Assoc. Eves. 323 1441 REDUCEDIOWNER SAYS SELLI 1 Bdrm./3 bath home In quiet area close to schools and shop ping Owner may help In (Inane Ing A consider FHA/VA. Only 331.300. Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Astoc. Eves.M J-tJll 34* W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 32744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LARGE 1 BR. OLDER HOME In super shape Large lot. quiet location. Includes separate garage'lhop. 141,500 wllh owner llnandng SI.000 down, balance *32114 lor 11 yrs. at 11V CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-74*1 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY 2313 FRENCH AVE COUNTRY. 7 acres, spacious 7 bdrm, 1 bath home, C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop. Close to S a n l o r d . S 4 7 . 5 0 0 . i itnvt 321-0041 SACRIFICE SALE 20 ACRES EAST OF SANFORD IN TRUST. MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FREE A N D CLEAR. TOTAL PRICE $20,000 CASH A S IS. CONTACT. 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 1*Acres east at Senftrd. 1*0,000. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS BAY. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Garaga, Screen Patio. MT.soo. REALTOR a p a r tm k n t s On* acre near new hospital 173.000. •CUN NOVU ♦ m s. i WITH TWt COUTiM faues now a c I n n 4th STREET. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Gorgtoui. 1*3.300. 323-2120 HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. P h 323-7832 Or 322-0 6 12 NEW L I ST I NG. Emmaculale. ready to occupy. 1 bdrm, 1li bath, garage, fenced, assumable morgage 143,*00 REALTOR SOI S French Ave. MLS 322*6678 R C House tor Sale. 31 Nice fenced yard 34x11. Garage. Assoc Owner. !4*.*00. 323 040*. R O B B H ’S RIA LTY RE A L T OR , MLS MSI S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. CONSULT OUR HSWESSSERVICEIISTMS AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B KISH REAL ESTATE Large lot with lots at trees, l-*cl* Arbor. Its, 300. •fiatuit RtOOHC •OLYMflC FOOL • PUTtaotmo •IDO O ff Stcurity Deposit 141— Homes For Sale SAXON 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Family Room. 13*.000. tre. »310" For infonnotloo ro atarl Jamm E. M errirk, 322* 8251. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East ol Sanlord. Soma on hard surface road 10% down. Closing In 30 days. 10 year mortgaga, al t0% Interest. Call lor details. 207 East 25th S t 323-7832 EVES322-W12 141— Homes For Sale 125— For Lease 2344 S FRENCH 1M073I Alter Hours Mt-ltlB 377077* Assumable 73.% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Cent HA., U M down, S31,000. Appt. Ml 0414. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M35M4 All. Hrs. 3174*34.373 4343 HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y IN C . CALL BART Christian family, wand 7 or 3 bedrm houte to rent, 101 7174. ALL FLORIDAREALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CLEARED LOT TO SELL 11x100 Call Attar 7 PM. 377 *337 123— Wanted to Rent Lake Jcnnu|> Nurnery i IT. PAY PLANNING T0 PUT YOUR UP ‘ U N L E S S H?D SPECIAL BELIEVE ENVELOPE IN WITH A S T A R V IN G PC ZEN , ARTISTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 ST. JOHN'S RIVER on Big Lake George 114x700 It.. 3 paved ilreels. 4 bedroom. 2'-j baths, block A brick home. 700 ft. pier, 40x40 boat basin. Owner anxious to sell. Ph 130 4441 Lillian V. Powell, Realtor. REALTY & REALTORS Additions ft Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add e room Freeeillmelei. 373 1443________ General Services Landscaping Roofing Housecleaning trom top to bottom. R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . Al so paperhanging and Inside paint­ ing. Cell 371 0437 or 323 OUf Between Hrs. of *AM - 4 PM. A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance Ml 4M1 A&B ROOFING Rtmodtlinf Specialist L A M Landscaping Lawn Cere Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or Mark el M l *144Anytime. We handle The Whole Ballot Wax Health ft Beauty B.E.Unk Const FREE’ c A M B R ID G i^ ^ PLAN M EETIN G Quick weight loss Proper Nutrl lion. Wave C. Barrett, Route 3 Box 17), Laka Avenue. Sanlord Fie. M ill. Every Thursday night 7:30(304) 1M-437*.________ TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. ll t E . 1st SI.MM741 Mow Edge Weedtat Clean up end light hauling Reasonable rates, treeestlmates Ph Ml 0130 H om t Improvement BEAL Concrete I men quality operation Patios, driveways D iv lM I 7U3 Eves M7 1111 322-7029 ^^^^Inencln^vellebj^^^^ Boarding ft Grooming Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Slgm. Farm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor T r u c k s . G e n e r a l Custom Woodwork. 3a* SMI. 3417011. Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet and Vinyl Repair! and Inttelallon 11.30 per yard. t!S 00 Min 377 7407 Cleaning Sarvica HOUSE CLEANING Weekly or biweekly. Reliable end efficient. 130 I It*. PAR MAIO SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned lately? Cleaning with the perionel touch. M7 0113 ♦?> 4311. SPECIAL! Living, Dining. And Hallway 134 *3. 83 Ea. additional room^^JIAmerlcar^lUTO*^ Electrical 5waMty'iI#ctrJoriarvke,™ ” ™ e Fane, Ilmen, security tiles, addi­ tion!, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 113 733*.___________ Duality Electrical Wert. Dene el reasonable prices. MI-4411. Paul Carpsatry by "B IL L " “ ” WOOD Artesian Ctnaral carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees. Rates. 1171*30. C O L L I E R ’ S NOME R EPAIR S carpentry, renting, painting, wtadnw repair. Ml 4*11_________ COMPUTECOHST9UCTION No fob to small. Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded. ____________W 4 U t ____________ Home Repairs "^^Melnienenctofeinypes^^ Carpentry, painting, plumbing AelactrlcMledM MANNING’S SERVICES FENCING - HOME REPAIRS AND TR EE WORK Ml 4474 M asonry Sprinklers/Irrigation Nursing Cara LOvlN^T!oME"T!TTxcen*n! Experienced cere for elderly. Pally, weekly, monthly. M l 4303 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center »I* E . Second St . Sanlord 3M *707 P lastarln g/D ry W all ORY WALL SERVICES. Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph. 1X34111. LANDCLEARING. PILL DIRT, C U V A SHALE. 3M3413 Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak* Undoes, cell David Lee. Ml 4431. D H RUBY CONCRETE Patios, drives, pool decks. Iloors 3tt 3134or 171237*. L a n d d M r in g FENCE Installation. Chain link, wobd post A rail, A (arm tone*. Lieansa A insured M3 *111. 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types of root leaks. Replaces ell rotten wood. 10 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed for I year. 13* *017. Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Ell. 103 343 $440 A L ^ I^ e i^ rP la iU r T n g Fence JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON SWI FT C O N C R E T E . Foolers, driveways, pads. Poors, pools, Chetl Stone. Free E*l/ 3M7I03. No |tb too small. Hama repairs and remad*ling. tS Years experience. Cell M3 *441 Fill Dirt. Cast Sm W 1 1 )7 land. Oantva 0 4 par (aoi IS yard loads) cheaper rates ter largsr truck leads. MA— arMSaMI. ^^jfcM ^tM jjca^lactrlcJa^ Lawn Service 73 yrs experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. Ml MW. Plumbing Why Pay More? Plumbing Repairs SJO. Sewer Cleaning 130 I* Hour Service. Cell M7 3eU PUMP SALES $ SEW. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Syslems Inc. Free esl. 3110747. 23 yrs. exp. Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm. 1 Bath home In Plnecrest en a fenced center tell Newly painted, new reel, family ream, patio and much mere. *47,144. TH E SPOILER 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath heme, on a l a r g e 1st in Casselberry I Cent, heat and air, wall te wall carpel, equipped kitchen, family reem.lirelace, and |*in Homt Owners lo en|ey peel and tennis. ttl.SM. DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm. I hath hem* In Suniand, nicely landscaped en a targe lett Extrai Include a large screened perch, wall t* wall carpel, eat In hltchen, fenced yard and mar* I Immaculate! *44.000. JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme, In Sanera. Spill hedreem plan. Earthten* decar, family ream, dining ream. Central heal and air, (quipped hltchen and mere, MATS*. Swim m ing Pool Sorvlca SUNSHINE POOL S ER V IC E* " Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer del Ph. M l U47. Sunshine Pont Service. I l l Meiionvllle Ave. Sanford FI. M77I Tree Sarvica JOHN ALLEN U W N ATR EE Any kind o< Tree Service. Weda moil anything. 331 3340. STUMPS grounded. Reasonable, (fie estimates 714 0441 TAXES Took all your "JACK"? Soil with ClossilWd and Got M Bock I C A L L A N Y T IM E Hans and Banians. Purebred Nubln billies. Fret cats A dogs. Ph.Mt34*e. SEARS If" color portable, i Ex catlent color. Nlct cabinet,.1 ________*143. Ph M l 1330. J.' Too Susy For Tha Little TtiiAbi? For Ironing, mending, minor alterations and light sowing _________ Cell Ml-3174. UPRIGHT PIANO. Good .Condi­ tion. Call Ml 03*1 or 17303** __________altar 4 P.M. Wt buy lurnltura, antiques pr accept consignments lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 33* 311*. , 1 Barber chairs. 1 Commercial hair dryers. 4 barber sinks. I antique uniperm machine. S300 or best oltar. 3X3 27**. attar 3 PM. 1 Pieces -Super Luggege. One with rollers. Never used. *73. M l *134. ' 34 In. Seers riding mower, alec, start. S*00. with 1 yrs. warranty. Black recllnar. US. 345 4411. 201— Horses Rag. M. F. T. Gelding 14 small H. Excel lent pleasure, athletic an^^durencrBesfoller J1173t*._ 209— W earing Apparel SEII Those SUMMER Leftovers BEFORE FALL ARRIVES. 211— Antiques/ Collectables MUST Salt, a Pc. Solid Maple Dining sal. Beautiful. See lo appreciate. Alto highboy 321-0041 e SAN FORD 1-4A 44a 2t» Acre + - country home sit*. Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. all 2%. STENSTROMREALTY REALTORS e Call 1M 7470 Anytime# ST. JOHNS River. 2'sacr* parcels, with river access . Only 4 lett. Starting 31*.*00 . Public wattr. 70 min to Altamonte Mall. 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Brokar. 42* 4437 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale For Sale. 1*73 Bonania Mobil* horn* 17x45. Excellent condition. 2 bedrm, 7 balh. Complalely furnished. A/H. retlrgerator. electric stove. Gregory Mobil* Homes. 17 V3. Sanlord. Ph 323 3700.__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREASLARGESTEXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 103 313 3700. New Homei starting al setts Eaty credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04717 0374 No deposit required. Will lake application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance all. *04 717 0174. Op*n week nights tolPM.________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays *04 717 0314________ ONE TIME SALE THIS WEEK ONLY All stock homes must go. No reasonable otter relused. Palm Harbors. Tidwells, Commodores. I n d l e n w o o d s . S R4 1 * A Tutkawllla Rd . Winter Springs. FL Open7days*to3 Ph ___________ 377 3140.___________ I Bdrm. Appl., 3acres. 1340 Fee. Ph. 33* 7700 Sav-On-Ranfal* Inc. Realtor II 14x45 Broedmor*. 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Screeed porch. 377.300 ^ T M M A A n y tlm e _____________ 159— Real Estate Wanted NEED to sail your house quickly I W* can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call MI-1411. 181— Appliances / Furniture Antique diningroom sat, 7pieces. Victorian couch. _________ Call M l 73*7._________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 3*f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 717 E. 1st St. M l 7*30 Cash lor good used lurnltura. Lorry's New A Used Furniture Marl. 313 Sanlord Ave. 3M 4IM For Sale lea box 1703. Oak table 173, Queen site bed $40 and couch Call M l 1140____________ Kcnmore parts, sarvica, used washers. 3X104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Living R turn Like new. Larg* sofa, LV. seal, chair, A ottoman. Only STOP 373 3474all 3 PM. Thera's MONEY Hidden in Your Horn* t Recycle those unused Items Into cash Iasi ....with ClassilledAds Call 3M 3*11. WE Buy and sail Good used furniture. The Furniture House ____________ MI-X0S3____________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 1I3E.FIRST ST. ____________371 3*73____________ 30 INCH GAS RANGE Yellow color. ItOO. __________ M3 4473_____________ Monty li What It’s All About Classlllod Ads Help You Got III _________ Phono IXt 1411.________ 113— T tltvition / Radio /Stereo 322-2420 SUNIAND ESTATES. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, lemlly room. Nearly 1.300 sq It. Fenced yard for bog lovers. Assume greet loan. Priced to sell at 344.300. Terry Dulty Realtors. ___________ *34 *700____________ ] BDRM. t Bath. Convenient te Schools, shopping. 343.000. Wm. Mallciowshl Realtor 3M7W3 1/1 Screened Perch. Inside utility reem. Fenced yard, 33*,300. Call alters PM. JM1MX. Are You Tired ol FIGHTING YOUROLOCAR* , Reed Cleisltied Today___________ Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Tarms NATIONAL AUTO SALES '. 1110 S. Sanford Ava. MI-4W3 Cleanest Used Car* In Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 17*7 Longwood 831-1111 Audlon Every Sal. nighl. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 33* 311*. See our big ad In Set, paper FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M3 41*4.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals all Call Dell's Auction 373-3470. Longwood, The Woodlands. On Rotebrlar. Window air condi honor, like new. bike, children clothes, and mlsc. household Items. Friday and Saturday. Ml 4070 D AYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy *7, t mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION avery Monday A Wednesday al 7:10 p.m. It's the only one In Florida. You sat tha reserved price. Call *04 255-81(1 tor further details. Otbary Auto A Marine Salas across the river top ol hilt 174 Hwy 17*7 Oebary 441 4341 Honest Reasonable Prices. Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy 417 behd Lincoln MarclM 0440, 1(73 Pontiac Astre, Station Wagon; new 4 cyl angina. 3 tpd Irani and more; radio, heater ate. 11,250 _________ Call 3M 0*43._________ OLDS '10 2 door H/B Air Auto. R1S V4 Deluxe. Can convert to station wagon. 4 Blks W. 17*3. Near 17th SI. 13100 Cash rebate HOP. 1414 El Porto. Sentord 1*74 Datsun B 110. Hatchback. AC.. AM FM cassette, 4 speed. Must see. Asking 414*3.4*10»* K7I Couger x R 7 Air, PS, auto Iran*., AM FM cassette Etc. Light blua. wire wheels, *7**3 *3(5 Down, bank llnanc*. 13* *100. 834 4403._____________ ‘47 Pontiac GTO. Very good condition. Asking 81,000. __________ Ph M l 1070._______ __ 1(71 V O L K S W A G E N Rebuilt Motor. Clean. SI0S0. Call After 5 00 PM. 3M 33*1.____________ ]_ '10 Fairmont 4 cyl, auto, a/c, radio, silver w/red Inter. 133*5 Ernie Jackson Auta Sales Ml 1314 '81 Regal Limited, all options, nice. Only f77*! Belrd Ray Datsun . Longwood______________ SJ1I3U 'l l Oatsun 100 SX. 4.000 ml., auta. air. Only 17**5. Balrd-Ray Datsun Longwood 1311311. ■■ •3 Flat 114 Spyder Convert. 7J»0 ml., 5 spd. A/C. t*4*3. Baird Ray 217— Garage Sales Covered Yard Sale Friday and Saturday * 3. County Rd. IS Across from Lake Monroe Post OlllceSI W.44 3M to il________ Garage Sal* In Grovevlew VI llag*. Saturday A Sunday *1. _______ 101 Anthony Drive._______ Garage Sal* 304 E TOth Street. Saturday ( 4 P M. Clothes, slide progector, films, animal cages, books, toy!, bicycles.___________ Gigantic Yard Sail. Numerous household Hems. Kitchen, linens, luggage, furniture, assorted sites womens clothing. E/L mans Clothing. Saturday. July X . 9 4 P.M. 7000*Oak Ave, Sanlord LAKE AND-W. 74th. .Saturday * till. Antique *1 Falcon. Runs, needs restoring. Utility treiler, car seat, TV, exercise bike, taels and mlsc. M3 7417._____________ Moving Sal*. Fantastic bargains, a Hill* of everything. Fri. July 7*th * 3 and Sal. July 30th *13:00 137 Sunset Drive Shadow Hill Subdivision longv.ood__________ MOVING SALE 3314 EL PORTAL. Saturday only. Oddi and ends. foolt. bass guitar,_____________ Moving Sal* II* E.. Woodland Dr. Sanford 113 5121 Sofa beige w/quilted blue print. S200.00 Early American Sofa w/ mat­ ching chalr/ottomon Antique deik Mlsc. Items Inc. some col lecflbles. Tools, books, clothes. Yard Sal*. Sal. July 301h at 7007 Maplt Ave. Lots of clothes A household Hems. F rom Sflll 3 Family Carport Sal*. Hydraulic beauty chair. Olhtr priceless goodies. Set-July 30 * 5. 332 E. Wilber. LekeMary.________ 400 E. TOth Strati. Baby Items And Mlsc. ^ ^ jS a t u r d a y O r h jr ie jV M ^ ^ ^ ^a ts u n ^o n je jo d U IJlIA '' 235— Truck* / Buses / Vans EQUIPMENT S A U FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, (arm imp)*mants, elec, and gas pumps. Alio many other Item*. All mull be sold. Pilotan Farms 305 MS Ml 7 irom* S:30dallr.___________ 1*73 CHEVY STEP VAN. SI.200- All new part*. IQlOaklawn Ave. Snntord . ' 219— Wanted to Buy 1*77 Ford Pick up 3 speed Short bed. 300 CU. 4 cylinder. Cruise Need Extr* Cash* control air conditioning 34.000 Miles. A*klng 81400. M l >W . ~ KOKOMO Tool Co . at *11 W. First 71Jeep Pick Up SI.. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, 4Wheel Drive 1800 newspaper, bimetal steel and | ___________ M7-45K_________ __ aluminum cans along with all 71 F 400 Ford U ft Slab stake other kinds ol non-ferrous dump Excellent 4 cyl engine. metals. Why not turn this idle New lenders, 1 tires, distributor, clutter into extra dollars* W* all vacuum hydraulic booster, and benefit Irom recycling. mulller 13300-Ml 4030 For details call; M3-1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES 239— Motorcycles/Bikes FURNITURE A APPLIANCES M3 *340____________ Your BIKE collecting dust In Garage***** Sell Itfastwlth 223— Miscellaneous A HERALD WANT AP. 1 S C H WI N N B I C Y C L E S . 10 Cadillac 71 Fleetwood Brougham SPEED. Good condition, must D Elegance 34,000 Sears Auto sail. 873 a piece. 3134111. Port. Dishwasher t i l l . 3X3 *411. Money Is What It's All About 243-Junk Cars Classllitd Ads Halp You Get III ________ Phone 177 7411.________ New Jungle Beets 123.** Pr. BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS From S10 to 130or more. 3)0 Sanlord Ave.__________377 57*1 Call M l 1*14 313 4311 PARAKEETS. FINCHES TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Used For sal*. cars, trucks A heavy equipment. Reasonableprlce. M l 73*7. ___________ 3M3**0._________ __ PLANTS FOR SALE Big Variety WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FQR Will sell cheap. Corner ol 1st A JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Pin* St.. Genava. Ph 34*5243 CBS AUTO PARTS. I f ) 4305 . N O C R ED IT B A D C R E D IT WE F IN A N C E 7i nan it VWMM 7 1 flflTHTTI 74 CAM 75 FIAT 75 CABtY 71 FO* 7SMUSTAM •ice i •eeei •3C ScD ■ 1 M I 1 1 4 Ba. M y * e e «M u AVT9 8A U I 321*4075 11SI Stated A**. PUBLIC AUCTION Monday* August 1st, 11:00 AM 911 W. 1st St. (St. M. 46) 1343 S. Park Counsel Stereo. AM/FM, I track. turn labia. Vary good condition. <j7 » m E w n ln g s a M 3 lO ^ ^ 117— Sporting Goods SIX GUN GUN CABINET. Asking *1W Cell Don M I t i l l Days. 3JX 7*i*. E m •y Or4*w of local lank (lacnrnd Party) COMPLSTi CONTSNTS 1-Saytor-And I air compressor, S hp„ excel lent condition. Radial arm saw, Tabla saw, PortaW# mlaar, O H ice Furniture, shop . fans, mated shelving, scale, xrark tab las, sinks, and tubs, a te .- m U ilm 193— Law n ft Gordon FIL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M l 7340. X71XX33 l i* / I :: 231— Cars 213— Auctions BOATS CLEANED, Waxad and Small Repairs al J A R. Marin* Specialty Call 1*04) 734 4*41. ______ Ask lor Jot or Rocky.______ SAILBOAT. 13 Ft Butterfly Fun lor I or 3.1700 Phone ATI 413*. REALTOR *-' F 7 (draw*rsli Di A_Marr£MlJ4?X^ 1J21 FRENCH AVE 373 50*7 STENSTROM 223— Miscellaneous 215— Boats/Accessories WAUACE CRESS REALTY Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 199— Pets ft Supplits 3 tots on 75th SI. Zoned RMOI. 137,000. 163— Waterfront Property / Sale To List Your Business... Friday, July 2f, ITtX-yfA 141— Homes For Solo 153— Lots-Acreage/S«le P R O P ER T Y FO R S A LE _ _ 1 W AS LUCK VO PAINT BETTER ! STEMPER AGENCY INC. I Bdrm. Trailer. MS0 Mo. Llghti and water lurnlihed. Security depoilt MOO. Adulti only. MS0104. E6AP, MAR1MA, are DUPLEX Good condition. Owner will aulit, goodcaih llow 047,300. It ACRES Oileen 173,000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD 1 PLUS ACRE Geneve 113.000 REALTOR 333 4WI E X C E L L E N T LOCATION ANO CONDITION l/Hy with family room, Imlde laundry, lanced rear yard, treed let. SSt.SM. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD I Bdrm SMS Mo. 2 Bdrm MM Mo. Air. furniture available. Adulti. I 841 7141 with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent S' il MS-339-7020 »■- 4 300-339-3070: * y* * 1 �1 BLONDIE 1QA— Evtnlnq Htrald, Sinlcrd, FI. Friday, July Jf, if|) ACRO SS „ . . . Ju d iciil order 8 Pipe 12 Conceit 13 Firet-rite (comp wd) 14 Rl.eleted 15 Southern state (abbr) 16 Piety 18 Absolute ruler 20 Fowl product 2 1 Stick role 23 Actor Jourden 27 Wit 30 Duciple 32 Arabiin gulf 33 Too 34 Sudden muiculer contraction 35 Identification! SO Reputed Amwer to Previoui Puwle (comp wd, C H J Vi f7 54 Recent (prefix) lU 55 R eci„ ' lo rr E l [E I t to Jo [F 56 You (archaic) [0 LMN T r 57 Specewelk TT (abbr) 0, 1 E A N 0 0 ft I T 58 Decedei T 11 1 □ 50 Tilismen 60 Cloie to teen H _i T H □ O ftll 7 1 M■ O DOW N E ft | T r H A Z ±1 1 Trim s L £ °J 2 Not pretty 19 Author 3 Male swine unknown 4 German □□ ■ 0 □nl M LwiQH T 51 nn 1 0 □□□1 T a O. e 1----------1 _E 0 A IT] ( 0 ft I I s* 0 1 0] Y 1 A3 Drunken Husband Himself D EAR DR. LAM B P le a s e h e lp m e . M y h u sb a n d , age 53. has advanced cirrhosis of the liver. He was drinking 24 cans of beer a day, seven days a week. O u r doctor 37 Barometric did a vagotomy and took unit 40 percent of his stomach (abbr) composer 39 Eats lightly 22 Salty two years ago. At that time 40 Basswood 5 Origins could have a heart com­ tree he said the liver was all 6 Hoosier state 24 Speak 25 Homeric epic 43 Brawl (abbr) plication from disturbed lum py and looked like It 26 Divisions 45 Director 7 Distant salt and water balance. If had marbles In It. 27 Caribbean Preminger (prefix) he bleeds It Is more likely N o w he s a y s m y (»l) island 47 Singletons 8 Latin dance to he Internally. 36 Rotmerie husband Is In the last 28 Milk-organ 48 Bulgarian (Pi) ikewei Obviously he should not 29 Intervening stages of cirrhosis of the currency B Hawaiian 37 Nipple (law) be drinking any alcohol at 49 Lade liver and It has shrunk to instrument 38 Mental strain 31 Time rone all and needs good nutri­ 50 Powerful the size of his fist. 10 Twice 40 Gods (abbr) eiplosive tional support to help him M y hu sband Is ve ry 4 1 Actress Dunne I * Graduate of 33 Soldier's (abbr) do as well as possible. Hls skinny but his stomach is 42 Afghan prince Annapolis address 51 Trouble bloated abdomen Is prob­ 44 Bygone days (abbr) bloated and hls feel so red (abbr) 52 Charged atom 46 Matriculate 17 Eskimo house 36 Blockade 53 Electrical unit and swollen he can’t wear ably full of fluid because of the liver disease. shoes. He has reddish 1 2 3 10 11 purple blotches on hls D E A R DR. LAM B arms and chest. Several years ago a doctor 12 13 14 I’ve resigned myself to said m y X-rays showed the fact he doesn’t have a some calcium around my 15 iff 17 lot of time left but I am so heart but he dismissed it scared. What can I expect? as u n im p o rta n t. Since 18 19 He fell face down on the then I have had numerous floor twice and went Into X-rays and nothing has 21 23 24 25 26 convulsions, then passed ever been said about the out. Will he go Info a calcium deposits. 27 28 29 30 31 coma? Will he bleed from Then I asked m y current all the openings? He still doctor about them and he 32 [33 drinks beer but It’s one or said he had never seen any 31 35 two six-packs every day. (36 on m y X-rays and was 37 DEAR R EA D ER - What doubtful any ever existed. 38 39 To a waste. Your husband has He said It was very serious an Illness that he caused and If there had been any 41 O himself. In this day of high several years ago I would medical costs, which wc he dead by now. This 44 46 47 48 49 all pay as taxpayers. It Is upset me and I am worried Important for everyone to about who was right. 50 51 52 53 54 realize that a high per­ DEA R R EADER - This centage of serious Illnesses sounds like a doctor 10 55 56 57 could be prevented. If patient com m unication e ve ryo n e Just stopped 56 problem. Obviously 59 60 smoking and drinking It whatever your first doctor would have an enormous saw he didn’t think was effect. Add to that control­ serious: neilher has any­ ling obesity and having a one since then, so you regular exercise program should relax. and you would empty the I suspect y o u r first doctors' offices and the doctor m ay have seen B y B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L hospitals. some calcifications ’’near” " r am sending you The •he heart. These can occur Health Letter 7-8. Living In lung fields or lymph With Your Liver, which Y O U R B IR T H D A Y who are more able to explains lls functions and nodes from a variety of J U L Y 3 0 . 1983 assist you with your pres­ what happens with liver causes. These oflen have no particular significance. A greater number of fun ent plans. The three of diseases. Bui If the calcifications things will lx* In store for y o u c a n g e n e r a t e a It Is difficult to know were around, m eaning you this coming year as number of bright Ideas. what will happen. Your encasing the heart, then opposed to serious ones. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . husband may well lapse you would have an en­ ITS CAUBD AvPLACEBO* Th e re will he exciting YSEE, I GET HEAPACUE5 22-Jan. 19) Your material Into a coma. He may be tirely different problem happenings to enjoy and THE PAGES ARE TOTAU-V desires ran be fulfilled UJHEJJ 1 READ, SO TH E disoriented and irrational and It would be easily seen new Interests to develop. today If you try to Improve BLA/Jfc... If he Is not already, lie today. OOODR5U3GE3TED... L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) the lot of others as well as Romance seems to he In your own. You gain by X the wind for you today. If being unselfish. unattached, you ro u ld A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20cross paths with one to Feb. 19) Your dreams arc whom you’ll find a mutual not that far out of line attraction. Leo predictions regarding things for which was covered by dum m y's for the year ahead are now you are hoping at this M IR TH 7 : » ij king and East's ace. East ready. Romance, career, lime. However, you must 4 K 632 continued with the spade lurk, earnings' travel and 4 A J 1073 lake positive action. ♦ A ys much more are discussed. Jack. The Prof took hls P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March ♦ J Send $1 to Astro-Graph. 2 0 ) Y o u c o u l d h e queen and said. ’’In the WEST Box 489. Radio City Sta­ extrem e ly fortunate In Interest of saving time I EAST ♦ 10 ft ♦ AJ 9 by E d Sullivan tion. N.Y. 10019. Ik- sure Joint business ventures will show m y hand and 4K942 4 y 65 HE HAG THIS TERRIBLE WELL. E SUPPOSE accept four-odd or play on today. cs|x-cially If you’re y BUT ILL B ET ITS N to state your zodiac sign. #63 #674 FEAR OF EXPRESSING MV PAMPHLET HAG nnd possibly score an Send an additional S2 for associated with one who Is NEVER BEEN USEP ♦ A 10964 ♦ K y 83 AFFECTION/ I WANT BEEN USE[7 FOR A ovcrlrick." the N E W A s tro -G ra p h AS AN AWESOME AMP Idealistic us well as smart. TO H E L P -H IM - ~— ' M il T il LOT OF THINGS TERRIBLE WEAPON Matchmaker wheel and East refused In no un­ A R IE S (March 21-April • y' 54 ST*n <CV booklet. Reveals romantic certain terms, so the Prof BEFORE ' 19) You don’t come on In a V* c o m p a tib ilitie s for all d e m o n s tra tive m a n n e r playe d on slo w ly and ♦ K J 10 9 2 signs. carefully to score that 4**2 today and yet your subtle 104 P A M P V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. kindness to pals, both In ovcrtrlck. Vulnerable: Norlh-Soulh 22) There’s a good chance word and deed, makes a The Prof simply ran off Dealer: East 0VERC you’ll find a way today to strong Impression. diamonds. Hls first discard Wm North K ill Sou 111 SHY obtain something you’ve from dum m y was the Jack T A U R U S (April 20-May 14 Paw IN THE been w an tin g . Y o u ’ll 20) Your Imaginative, cre­ of clubs. East discarded a nr 1)1.1 Pan 24 YOUR Ok. strike a bargain acceptable ative mind Is especially heart Instead of ruffing. 34 3# Pau 44 Wt.y/,4.. to the source involved. Pass I’lU The Prof led hls fifth Pjvs sharp today. You’ll offer L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. yo u r Ideas freely and gen­ diamond and chucked a 23) Yo u r pleasant and erously to all who seek heart from dum m y. Again g e n tle d is p o s it io n Is your assistance. East refused to ruff, but by Sfoffel A Haimdahl always a welcome addition discarded u club. Now the G E M IN I (May 21-June to nny gathering, but to­ 20) Com m anding atten­ Opening lead #10 Prof said, " I ’m going to get day y o u r soothing de­ tion m ay not be yo u r that overtrick.’’ meanor Is especially ap­ Intention, hut your cheery East had let declarer By Oswald Jacoby preciated. d e v e l o p a ’ ’ c o u p cn a n d w it t y d is p o s itio n and James Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. makes you especially at­ passant.” The Prof simply T h e P ro fe s s o r had 22) You know how to turn tract Ivc today. ruffed a club in dummy, things around for yourself played ace of hearts, ruffed C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly taught hls prize pupil that today so that you’ll be able 22) One of your special he should hid early and a heart, ruffed another to realize personal advan­ tale n ls Is sensing the often, so the student felt club for hls tenth trick, tages for which yo u ’ve needs of others. Today, fully Justified In his first- and led another heart. been striving East had walled too long while striving to make life round takeout double and SAOITTARIUB (N ov. e a s ie r fo r t h e m , u n ­ im m ediate spade raise. to use hls high trump and 23-Dec. 21) Get your head solicited advantages come Needless to say. the Prof could not keep South's last continued to game. together with two cohorts to you. ft small trump from winning The 10 of spades lead that eleventh trick. F■ I 1 | ■ J| ■ ■ 3 ■ 1 H HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will Bring... EEK T P R IS C I L L A 'S P O P ARE *tQ J GIVING ONE OF THESE PAMPHLETS TO GARLVLE ? BUGS BUNNY J'WOUUP WI <B ^Ouff Biff p 's NSST SO U P F-RANK AN D E R N E S T WIN A T BRIDGE Y Bob Thavat G A R F IE L D ■ OH, Bov/ I LOVE TO SLOCK SPAGHETTI/ I F IG N O R A N C E tfN'T W s, S\ I FONT KNOW WHAT I * I £ K i ­ i \» \» i#4 Ti>ve» 7 -If f i ?1V :z .t 7t9 TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan .AWWIE NOT KNOW MWWT NO PROBLEM ’PAPPY** NEWBASE OF THERE, operations IS, I PONT ANNIE/ ANOWHOWT'GETIN TOUCH WITH ItM. -V • fcV V rC rS I , Sc- •v ft. by Laonard Starr -YOU'LL STAYRIGHT CM- HEME WITH * E UNTIL HOW youanpouveb find each other 'w * ‘ ► y44V v*’}, if ta^ •j i jfrb yf FT-Jk % IS OLJVBT? AGAIN/ ■ x4*v\vv•iii iJ%V •W •■•3 IP&fy *p * *\ r •, •r - - T a * - 1m mI.t V** i m - m itemv ;< * r v v ' S , »*■1'r~7 ' * / C- 4 ^ J .- . >*»*•»* v**? ■#> •• «a*or « » • » - •>•*, * ! 1? 3^ ** • r* • CT/eau f j �( Evening Herald LEISURE CompUto W n k 'i TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 2*. l » u Old Standard Now Passes As A rt Q u ilt in g W ill K e e p Y o u In Stitches By Charles Cobb Herald Staff W riter It’s a cra zy th in g about quilts. T h e y ’re w a rm ... and yet the y're " h o t ." T h e y ’re perfectly at hom e In bed o r sh o w in g ofTon the w all. F ro m tra d itio n -m in d e d Sanford to the H aw aiian Islands w here hand-stltched quilts sport a tropical look of floral design and color. Interest In — and afTcctlon for — the A m e ric a n quilt Is as boundless as the variety of kaleidoscopic patterns that now dazzle countless aficionados and quitters alike. T h e A m c ric n q u ilt, m oreover, has become the Cinderella of the art w o rld , rising in the past few years from Its h u m b le p atchw ork roots to places of prestige In p ro m in e n t m u s e u m s and art galleries. Iff you go shopping ffor o gonulno a n t iq u e quilt doting back to 1845, you could pay up to $ 4 ,0 0 0 . W ha t wus once considered a functional hom espun craft Is now often looked upon as som ething m ore, the fabric equivalent of fine paintings. " A n u m b e r o f m o d e rn artists a rc choosing q u iltm a k in g as a m e d iu m of expression," said Doris B o w m a n , specialist for the Sm ith so n ia n Institution's 300-plccc quilt collection In W a shin gton . D .C . " It's a m a zin g how m a n y beautiful quilts are being m a d e ." T h e re 's also international attention to quilts made In the U nited States. " Y o u can go to London. Paris. T o k y o , M ilan ... all have shops selling A m e rica n q u ilts ." reports Robert Bishop, director of the M useum of A m e ric a n Folk A rt In New Y o rk C ity . " T h e y ’re used In co n tem p o ra ry livin g as art: they rarely get to b e d ." A t hom e, the A m e ric a n cra vin g for both antique a n d c o n te m p o ra ry q u ilts , the later based on traditional patterns o r s tu n n in g . Innovative designs, has created a crow ded calendar of fairs, craft shows, gallery exhibitions and w orkshops across the nation. Here in Sanford, for exam ple, the C entral Florida Q u llte rs G u ild w ill hold its second a n n u a l quilt show Sept. 10 to 17 at the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce b uild in g. 4 0 0 E . 1st St. T h e g u ild 's 52 m e m be rs plus anyone else w ho w ants to participate w ill be d ispla yin g the quilts th e y’ve devoted so m a n y lo ving hou rs to creutlng by hand. M a n y q u ills on display at the show w ill be for sale. A ll q u ills entered w ill be Judged for their uesthetic value and for the q u a lity of the ir craftm anshlp. accord ing to T ra c e y T h a n k y . p u b licity chairperson of the Q u llte rs G u ild . W in n e rs w ill receive ribbons and m on eta ry prizes, she says. " T h e re 's a g ro w in g Interest In q uilts In Sanford. It’s ve ry n o llcca b a lc." says Dot Painter, co-ow ner of the P atch w o rk Cottage. 2 22 E . 1st S t., Sanford. M rs. Painter, w h o opened her q uilt store about a ye ar ago, says "m o re people arc co m in g Into the store to b u y q u ilts a n d to Join q u ilt-m a k in g classes that w e tea ch." She says Sanforditcs prefer the traditional un tlq u e -p a ttc rn q u ilts o v e r q u ilts w ith m o d e rn geom etric abstractions, o r pop art designs. Tra d itio n a l,p a tte rn nam es, often as colorful as the; H*r«M Plwtoky T wmmv Vtactnt A n old-fashioned quilt like this, once thought of m e re ly a s a p a tc h w o rk of fa b ric pieces stitched together to keep its ow ner w arm , is g ro w in g In popularity as both a craft and a form of art. quilts them selves, recall an earlier era: Pine Tre e . O ld M aid's R um ble. Pickle D ish and Hearts and G izza rd s. M rs. Painter says un o rd ln u ry all-cotton quilt, m e asu rin g 76 Inches b y 0 8 Inches, w ill sell for u Im h i I $ 3 5 0 to $500. " W e ’re m ore interested now in o u r ancestors and o u r roots. In the old days u group of w om en would get together and liuve a q u iltin g bee." she says. "People are doing m ore cralts now . T h e y d o n ’t have us m u c h m oney to go out and b u y things. A n d quilts ure som ething you cun puss an to future generations. H ow ever, If yo u go shopping for a genuine untlque q u ilt, say a piece, solid o r applique quilt dating buck to 1845. y o u could p a y u p to $ 4 ,0 0 0 at a fashionable M anhattan boutique. W h a t Is s p u rrin g the increased Interest In quilts? A fter all. quilts have been and still arc Just sim ple "fa b ric sa n d w ich e s" composed of a top layer, an In n e r filling a nd a bottom layer, all quilted or stitched together to keep the filling from shifting. " I th in k people are getting back to basics and the m a k in g of q uilts is a part of the A m e ric a n tra d itio n ," «a y s M r$-P pJoter. / X v X v .v : X iv / .v lv " W e A m e rica n s ure now lu k ln g pride in o u r ow n art fo rm s," suggests Polly Brooks, a partner In a W a shin gton . D .C . quilt shop called Appalachian S p rin g. Brooks recalls that w hen her store opened Its doors In 1968. " y o u could n 't have sold a quilt to a m a n for his office for a n y th lln g ." N ow . she says, they arc being snapped up by doctors, law yers and architects as office art. " T h e y do give w a rm th and ••. • •. • *• , r « W t p a r p o m , she says. ,\ v / �a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 29, 19M Mr. T's Real Nam e Is__Lawrence Tero was in the enrllest episodes (1955-1964). nnd sonic of them were when the show was still only a half-hour, and they don't use those in the rerun package. Some of W eaver's arc In there, but more arc from the era after he left the show. DEAR DICK: It leem i like an overnight ■access for the actor Mr. T. But In all his performances, the cast list always says just "Mr. T." What Is his real name? Everyone I ask does not know. Is this to keep his Identity a secret or does he sign his checks that way, too? — G.E., Joplin, Mo. M r. T . Is hardly Irv in g to keep his identity a secret, looking as w ild as he docs. He has changed his nam e legally. So. presum ably he signs ills cheeks M r. T .. also. T h e name he was born w ilh was Law rence Te ro — although I’ve seen It sometimes spelled Tcrrca u d . DEAR DICK: What Is the beautiful piece of music on Carl Sagan's PBS show "Cosmos"? — T.H.F., Mobile, Ala. Lots of people have been asking about that selection, w hich is som ething called "H ea ve n and H e ll." by a com poser num ed Von Gclls. DEAR DICK: I belong to a senior cltlsens* club and last week we all had to dress as a famous person. I dressed as Mae West. I looked Just like her. I am 72 years old and neat time I want to dress like Carmen Miranda. But all I remember about her is a hat full of fruit. What did she sing and what else did she wear? — R.C.A., Hollywood, Fla. You can probably find a picture of her In yo u r local library. B ut. failing that, a hat full of fruit, big earrings, a lot of splashy m ake-up, a bare midriff, an oll-ihe-shouldcr blouse, a flaring skirt and wedgie shoes. Also, sing "1 -l-M Like You V c rrry M u c h ." and DEAR DICK: Whatever happened to that wonderful skating star, Sonja Henie? Would love to know what she is doing now, and how one could get in touch. — B.P., Cambridge, Ont., Can. It'll be tough to get in touch. Sonja died in 1969. yo u have It m ade. DEAR DICK: My mom and I have a bet for dinner and we have argued about It all day and decided to let you decide. Is Elmer Fudd in the cartoon s a man or a pig? — A.M .F.B., Middletown, Md. DEAR DICK: My mother and I recently had a small disagreement concerning Jane Fonda's age. My mother says she’s close to 40 while 1 ■ay she must be closer to 45. Could you please let us know who's right? — J.H., Saginaw. Mich. E lm e r Fu d d is a m an. Porky Pig is the pig. And Bugs Is the b u n n y. A n d never the tw ain shall meet. You are. In fact, you 're on the nose. Ja n e Is 45 and will be 45 until Dec. 20. DEAR DICK: I recently saw "Superman III" and I want to know why Lois Lane Isn't In It too much. Wasn't she still supposed to be In love with Superman? — B.A., Springfield. Mo. DEAR DICK: On "The A-Team," does Murdock really do all the flying? — R.C., Mountoursville, Pa. Christopher Reeve told m e after "S u p e rm a n II." that there w as now here left to go w ith the S u p crm a n -Lo ls rom ance. T h e y had been through It all In that Him . So the Idea was to give the Man of Steel a new love In " I I I ." but to have Lois on hand for old tim es' sake. So that's what they did. D E A R DI C K : W h y d o n ' t we see any "Ounsmoke" reruns with Dennis Weaver? — W.W., Angleton, Texas. Th e re are some, but the problem is that Weaver No. Dw ight S ch u ltz, w ho plays M urdock. Is not a pilot. So he does none of the flying. C urio usly, Dirk Benedict, w ho plays Face on that show, is a pilot, but Ills character does not fly. Strange are the ways of T V . DEAR DICK: A couple of years ago, I saw a film on HBO called "Hanover Street." Did Harrison Ford star in that? — 0.8., Albuquer­ que, N.M. Yes. he did. T h e 1979 W orld W a r II rom ance also starred Lesley-Ann D o w n and C hrlstop er P lum m er. ABC Unveils Summer Sizzler - 'The Hamptons' By Julianne Hastings UPI TV Reporter N E W Y O R K (U P I) — A B C 's sizzling hot su m m e r scries " T h e H a m p to n s" pre m ie re d W e d n e sd a y n ig ht w ith enough sex. old m oney and power to m ake those nouveau rlchc cowpokes in Te x a s look like a b u m b lin g bunch of greenhorns. T h e five-part dram atic scries, w hich w ill a ir W ednesday nights from 9 -10 p .m ., focuses on a ruthless power struggle between tw o old-line Eastern families for control of their Jointly owned departm ent store em pire. T h e re ’s also Nicholas Atw ater, a J a y G atsby-typc character — m ysterious, handsome, and w ealthy beyond Im ag­ ination — w ho Ju m p s into the fray#for his ow n, dark reasons, w hich were m elodram atically revealed at the end of the first episode. T h e action was filmed on location in M anhattan, on Long Island and in Westchester C o u n ty. N .Y . — the latter needed because a H am ptons coun try club nixed a request to allow film ing on its grounds. Episode No. 1 opened In the m idst of that ancient su m m ertim e Frid a y ritu ­ al — the mass escape from M anhat­ tan. First we saw J a y M ortim er (Jo h n R e illy), president of the D u n c a n C h a d w a y departm ent store chain, arrive at his apartm ent In a lim ousine to pick up his older wife. A drienne (Bibl Besch). sole heir to the D u ncan half of D u n ca n -C h a d w a y. and her college-bound daughter T ra c y (H o lly Roberts). Motn wasn't in the llm o yet, b o M ortim er put a lusty hand on fair T r a c y ’s knee. " H i beautiful." he leers. T a lk about starting a weekend! Next a high-powered lady lawyer (Kate D czina) and her doctor boyfrlcd (Phil Casnoffi were sjjotled ru n n in g toward each other along u crowded sidewalk, em brasslng. kissing nnd dashing ofT to their weekend love nest. F in a lly , A tw a te r (D a n ie l P ilo n ) clambered into his Je t Star helicopter and headed for Ills new su m m er place, the sp raw lin g Beach Manor com plex, w hich actually Is the D u ­ pont Mansion in d id W cstbury. N .Y . Pan of East H a m p to n and the coastline: O ld m an C hu d w a y seen w a tc h in g girls in b ik in is p la yin g volley ball on beach. T h e department store m ogul turned, started to clim b steps to house, collapsed — w ith a stroke. T h e re went the store! Long su m m e r ahead. T h e costum es and sets arc story­ book.gem s. T h e cast Is attractive and the show's tim e-slot m akes it the lead-in to A B C 's popular "D y n a s ty ." giving soap addicts a consum m ate, tw o-hour fix. But il all goes as plnnncd. how do you m ake a w in te r scries about life In a su m m er resort? N O W O P E N --------------NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER M0M 1 Vi Lbs. D in n e r In c lu d e s P o t a t o , V e g e ta b le A n d S a la d C o m p lim e n t a r y G la s s O f W in e F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y E v e n in g s O n l y 1883 H O U S E (Formerly Mindy's) 11-3 5-10 M S Parti A Sat 5*12 Clstsd Sunday 321-3371 'The Hamptons/ ABC's new five-week series, stars, left to right, Holly Roberts, John Reilly, and Bibl Besch. The second episode airs Thursday;' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, July at, 1W - 1 EE221 July 29 thru A ugust 4 cable Ch Cable Ch (D O (D O (D O ( A B C ) Orlando Qj) (35) Independent Orlando ( CBSI Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne ( N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando (10)0) Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syttcm In addition to the channel! lifted, cablevmon tu b ic n b e rt may tune in to independent channel 44, St Pefertburg. by tuning to channel •; tuning to channel 11. which ce rrie i tp ortt end the Chriitian Broedcaiting Network ( C B N I . Specials Hog adventure classic by Robert Lewie Stevenson about ■ men who It kidnapped end add Into slavery aboard ■ ship bound for Virginia. (P a rti) EVENING SATURDAY 8:00 AFTERNOON 3:00 m (W ) LATINOS: A GROWING voice M U S . POLITICS The pub­ lic pokey M u m relied el Ihttyear’e League of United Latin American Citizens convention are examined; guaate Include Secretary of Slate George Schultz. former Vice Preeldent Welter Mondale and U.N. Sec­ retary General Javier Parai de B 9 ) LONE STAR Two brothers (Alan Autry, Lwris Smith) who are modern-day Texas Rangers con­ front a sinister rancher (Chuck Con­ nors) attempting to lake over a neighbor's oH-rtch property. B (1C) SURVIVAL "Parents Of The WSd" Bob Newhert narrates a look at how a variety of wildlife creatures rates, care for and pro­ tect their young. (R )g 10:00 ® O BARBARA WALTERS SUM­ MER SPECIAL The reporter-inter­ viewer talks with Goldie Hewn, E iU U R A . u n h , i w a u l U | I | | U n - « ------- U cuoM Murpny ino w iiw Notion in oncofu of provtouity itn d too* ■g WEDNESDAY MONDAY EVENING AFTERNOON 7.-00 m (10) NATIONAL QCOORAPHiC SPECIAL "Polar Baer Alert" The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-exlet with them are the sub|ects of a docu­ mentary boated by E.Q. Marshall and narrated by Jaeon Roberts, (ft) a ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwards hoets ■ weeklong magadne program featuring contemporary topics end gueeta of ■pedal interest to woman. EVENING 8.-00 11:30 B 3 ) TWILIGHT T H IA T M N Leslie Nielson and Mr. T hoot a showcase of music and comedy vtgnettea, featuring a debate between Q. Gordon Uddy and Moon Unit Zappa; other gueets Include Toni Beall, Dick Clark, The Qo-Oo'a. Steve Martin. Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas. Martin MuM and Father Guido Sarducd (Don Novello).(R) SUNDAY AFTERNOON m m THE MAN WHO LO VB ) BEARS Henry Fonda nerretee the story of Marty Stouffer’e personal ■ frugal Me as ■ writer In ■ remote Colorado valley. © After the unexpected death of hie wife, an advertising executive (Don Murrey) triee to raise hie three step­ childran with the help of the oldest girt (Dene HW). QD (10) MORE OF TH AT OREAT AM ERICAN O O SPEL SOUNO Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up for a celebration of traditional and gospel music from Nashville's Grand Ote Opry, featur­ ing performances by Andres Crouch. Grandpa Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family. 4:00 S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Alert" The greet white polar beer and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-exist with them era the subfacts of a docu­ mentary hosted by E.Q. Marshall and narrated by Jaeon Roberta. (R) (10) NORTH TO THE TO F OF THE WORLD Naturalists John snd Janet Foster take viewers on a tour­ ney lo within 480 miles or the North Pole when they visit Canada's High Arctic Islands. 10:00 a (10) THE HORROR OF (T ALL Jos* Ferrer nerretee a look at some ol the foremost horror films of the lest SO years, featuring film clips end Interviews with those who helped make them. (R) TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 0 ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Stave Edwarta hoets ■ weeklong magadne program featuring contemporary topic* end gueets of apedd Interest to women. 11:00 a (10) THE NATIONAL URBAN LE A G U E C O N FE R EN C E '• « HlgMghts ol tide year's Urban League Conference Indude the key­ note addreea. a special report on black employment end dlecueslons of employment end economic i by I 0.-00 REMAPPED The a 3:00 B ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwarta host* ■ t long magadne- program featuring contemporary topiea and gueets of spedai Interest to women. EVENING 0.-00 (D REMAPPED The swashbuck­ ling adventure classic by Robert Lewie Stevenson about a man who Is kidnapped and cold Into slavery ■board ■ ship bound for Virginia. (Par13) 0:30 a (10) RIVER OF SANO Cameras cepturs the extrsordlnary animal behavior exhibited when ■ tour-year drought strikes the TWe River In Kenya. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 a (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rem Forest” An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal Ilf* In the rain forests ot Costs Rice la presented. (R) g 3:00 a ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Sieve Edwards hoets ■ weeklong magazine program featuring contemporary topics end gueets ol spedai Interest to women. EVENING 8:30 Eight teen-age boyi cause havoc when they are accepted at e tradi­ tionally all-glri school. 10:00 a (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Ol The WUd" Bob Newhert nerretee e look at how a variety of wildlife creatures raise, care for and proled their young. (R )g © 7:36 © W R O TU N G B ® W M » TUW he takes two students out in ■ large b o e t.g 1.-00 © IT S A LONG WAV TO O CTO - 4.-06 © W ATER Tournament" Instde look et the Atlanta for me New York Yanki 1M2 >the importance of a prop­ er batting stance end correct bal­ CD« ance. (R) M 0 (ID (M )M TH E PRESS BOX 11:00 10:35 © S ftlft* ) * Atlanta Braves at Sen Diego Padrea SKIING "Matters SUNDAY 4:30 ® © PGA GOLF "Canadian Open" Third round (live from the Glen Abbey Golf Chib In OakvMe, Ontario). 1:30 2:00 a ®< age ot Milwaukee Brewers el 6*30 ® O WOMEN'S U S. OPEN GOLF Third round (Nv* from Ihe Cedar Ridge Country Chib m Tulsa. Okie.) ion Red Sox or Kansas City Royals et Detroit Tigers. a (t) WRESTLING (D a WEJEWORLD OF SPORTS AFTBM O ON "AFC-NFC Hal Of Fame GameNew Orleans Saint* v*. Pittsburgh 12:30 ® a TH E ROAD TO LOO ANGE­ Stealers (Nve from Canton, Ohio), a (10) UNOCR SAIL Robbie Doyte LES focuses on the theory, practice. 6:30 © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0:05 1:00 M0RNMG 11:00 a (10) UNOCR SAIL Robbie Doyte puts together all the element* learned to this point In order to actually “sell ■ course." g 11:30 a (•) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 8(!) WRESTLING. .. ® OUTDOOR LIFE L -■ - -»J ’ , . TV .v. •• t ■ . -A-'* ■* e • r- • : Alex Keaton (Michael J. Fox, I.) becomes s Big Brother to a 10-year-old Vietnamese boy (Eugene Akutagawa), who be tries to school in his ultraconservative American ways. "I Gotta Be Ming” Is rebroadcasl Monday, Aug. 1 on NBC. G O GUIDE (Z> O TO O GOOD TO BE TRUE Sports On The A ir SATURDAY _______ Roger Moore pm hi* dashing James Bond attire «si4e to ■tar as another mighty agent In the thriller “ Assaalt Force.” He stars as underwater expert Rofas Ffolkes In the “ ABC Sunday Night Movie” to air Jaly 31. a ® A (URL'S LIFE A divorce* (Karan Valentine) who writes com­ mercial jingle* triee to succeed in romance, despite Interference from her ax-husband (Fred Dryer) and her mother (Joan Hacked). 0:00 0:00 uL 2:00 m (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Of The WUd" Bob Newhert nerretee a look at how ■ variety of wildlife creatures raise, cere for and pro­ tect Ihek young. (R)cp 0.-00 0:05 BRANAOAN A MAPCS 8) 2:00 AFTERNOON a (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rain Forest" An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal We In the rain forests of Costs Rica la presented. (R) a REMAPPED The swashbuck­ ling adventure cleeelr by Robert Lewie 8tevenson about ■ men who Is kidnapped end sold into slavery eboard e ship bound for Virginia. (Pert 2) 0:30 ® THURSDAY 3.-00 3:00 • ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwards hoets a weeklong magazine program featuring contemporary topics and gueeta of ■pedal Interest to womon. g g Of The Week V " - C ' ' . : Xvf-‘ y* V- •/i ■ J General Sanford M useum and L ib ra ry. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p .m .. Sunday. W ednesday and T h u rs d a y . New e xh ib it— “ T h e T iin u c a n T ra c e ." E xh ib it of "Southeastern W atercolorists". D cLand M useum . 449 E . New York A v c .. D cLa n d. through A ug ust 12. Open Tue sd ay through Saturday. IO a .in. to 4 p .m . and Sundays. 2-4 p.m . Maitland A rt C e nte r exhibit w ork of Ja m e s Cook. R a ym on d DICicco and Maitland Association of Fine Arts. J u ly 1 0 -Ju ly 31. Tuesday through Friday. IO -5: Sa turd ay. 10-1: and Su n d a y 1-4. T h e center Is at 2 3 1 W . Packwood A ve .. Maitland. "P rin ts U .S .A ." exhibition consists of w inners of national Juried show , free and open lo the public J u ly 17-August 14. Loch Haven A rt Center. 2416 N. Mills A v c .. O rlando. Tu e sd a y-F rld a y. IO -5: S a tu r­ day. noon lo 5 and S u n d a y. 2-5. Mutt Dog D e rb y sponsored by Altam onte-South Sem inole Jaycees and W om en Ja y cccs lo benefit H u m a n e Society of Sem inole C o u n ty . 1 p .m .. J u ly 3 1 . S u p e r S e m in o le G r e y h o u n d P a rk . 2 0 0 0 Sem ln ola B lvd ., Casselberry. Registration begins at 10 a .m . Fee S6. Prizes for alien! nulls. “ F u n R azor G a la " sponsored by Parents W ithout P artners. S a tu rd a y nights In A u g u st. Chapter House. 3364 Edgew atcr D rive. O rlando. Open to p ub lic. Sock H op. 9 p .m . to 1 n .m .; lee cream sundaes. 8-9 p.tjv.P rlze/pr best T ;shlrt. door prizes. 4 �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 2V, 1983 July 29 S A TU R D A Y FRIDAY MORNING a fiery car "accident." Tennessee lawman Buford Puseer finds hit own town turning against him. 5:00 I ffl NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ) NIGHT TRACKS 6:05 To Rocky" A respected community I* IB) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Otago Padres LEHRCR O f f H O U K CALLS ...........7*6 700 O ffl EM TW TH SBN UT TONIGHT Carol B ira n U b about her HBO i Taylor. (g g T B T A C r — S ljtS u H T/ 0 ( 9 ) ONE M Y A T A TRIE 7 *5 B fflE M C H IE D EJechled's efforts to locale a psychotic gunman (James Stephens) targeting beauti­ ful young women are hampered by two competing |oumeltata (Karen Valentine. Vincent Beggetla) (Pan DALLAS The annual Ewing barbecue turns Into a battle whan J.R.'s latest attempt lo win control of the family company angers both the cartel and the new oil commiei&QMHl (P|j| ffl O MOVIE "Golden Gate" (1961) Perry King. Richard KHey. Conflict erupts among various members of a San Frandaco pub­ lishing family when a ruthless Inves­ tor attempts to take over a highly regarded newspaper. <R)q 0 (1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS "Steve Lawrence And Eydle Gorme" This husband-and-wtfe team, stars of TV. Broadway and the nightclub cir­ cuit. sing with the Pops In a special tribute lo the 95-year-old Irving Berlin, Including a medley of his hits. 10:00 OX AN O YQ R SIIIH fcOO • (3) THE POWERS OP MATTHEW STAR Matthew and Walt Item only 38 hour* to recover eyatem containing destroyed. (R) (33 ( aatronaul* la i OPHAZZARD (38) HOM E “Shane" (1083) Alan Ladd, Joan Arthur. A reformed gunflgMar la forced to uae hit gun again lo deland homeeteedera from ffl (N) S W — rOH WEEK IN 0 TO HOWE "Final Chapter Wafting Tad" (1877) Bo Svenaon, Forrest Tucftar. Prior lo Me death In ta w mat s im O m 4 AattUm A K T W O f THE nm M l Bydi 122-MU I f f l GtLUGAN*8 ISLANO ) Q LAW ANO YOU ) 0 D R SNUGGLES ) ® (8) NEWS 8‘30 ® O VENICE 'MEDICAL A dedi­ cated young doctor (Michael Bran­ don) heads the staff at a beachfront medical clink; with a colorful dlentils, 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Overboard On Over-The-Coun­ ter" Quest: Robert J. Flaherty, edi­ tor. O -T-C Review. 0:00 I F J L MM H — A visit to I Tug-O-War Champloo- 5:00 (3 ) O FALCON CREST Cole Is left in a coma after a violent attack, and Richard's failure to comer the Cali­ fornia wine market results In a meeting with his stepfather (E.Q. Marshall). <R) (ID (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Knars Of The Plain" Michael Landon narrates a study of the big game animals living on the Serengetl Plains of East Afri­ ca. focusing on the Intricate rela­ tionship that exists between preda­ tors and their prey. (R) n B T O SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 6:30 ) THUNDARR I SPECTRUM I BULL WINKLE 7:00 ffl O BLACK AWARENESS ffl O MORK A MINDY / LAVERNE A SHIRLEY dS (38) VAL DE LA O CD (A) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 OS BETWEEN THE UHES 7:30 B ® OILUGAN*8 ISLANO ® Q THIRTY MINUTES (ID (38) BLACK STAGE B (I) PET ACTION UNE 7*35 02 BASEBALL BUNCH Lou Ptnella. baiting coach and designated hitter lor the Now York Yankees, discusses the Importance of a prop­ er batting stance and correct bal­ ance. (R) 5:00 B ® t h e FUNTBTONES ® 0 POPEYE A OUVE ® O SUPERFRKNOS 0D (36) HERALD OF TRUTH 0 (1 0 ) QUILTING ffl TO SINGLETON REPORT 8:05 (Q) S T ARCADE 8:30 ► ffl THE SHIRT TALES IPANOAMOMUM PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH (ID (38) GRAND PRK ALL-STAR SHOW B (10) TRAINING DOGS THE W 000H0U8E WAY B (•) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:36 (B) MOVIE "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" (1964) Don Knotts. Carole Conk. A humble bookkeeper Jumps Into the ocean and turns Into a dol­ phin, than goes lo work for the Nsvy during World War II. (U (36) I LOVE LUCY 9:00 11:00 (3) CD O GOO NEWS (38) BENNY HILL B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS B (8) LATE IS GREAT 11:05 (B) NEWS 11:30 B GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Manhattan Trans­ fer. Lynn Redgrave, comedian Gary Shandllng. ffl O HOGAN'S HEROES ffl O ABC NEWS M QHTUNE (ID (36) SOAP B (•) MOVIE "Murder By Decree” (1979) Christopher Plummer. James Maaon. 11:35 OS RASEEAU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padrea GDOMOVE 12:00 "BettleetarOaiacttca" (1976) Lome Greene, Richard Hatch. (LD (36) AHOOA B 12:30 ffl frso ay m q h t v io e o s (Premiere) Efton John and Styx perform In the world premieres of musical mini-leeturea based on thek newest works: a "Private Reals" profits of Rick Springfield on tour and additional videos by Michael Jackson. The Pokes. David Bosks. Duran Duran, Rod 8towart and Bonnie Tyler are also presentad. B O N E ON ONE (36) LOVE. AMERICA!I STYLE ) SMURFS I MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI ) (38) M TH E PRESS BOX O0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (A) FREY REPORT S 9:30 ® B BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O PAC-MAN (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES S ( 10) FRENCH CHCF B (A) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE S 10:00 i O S C O O S Y D O O /P U P P Y □ (10) MAGIC OF ON. PAINTING W TARZAN B 10:30 ® TH E GARY COLEMAN SHOW B TH E DUKES (36) THREE STOOGES (10) THIS OLD HOU8S 10:35 52) MOVIE "The Third Day" (1908) George Pappard, Elizabeth Aehley. An emnsslac is accused by hie wWs and cousin of murdering a woman 11.-00 B ® INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN ® O SUQS SUNNY / ROAD ® L 0 (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAM TING ffl (9) WRESTLING S 11:30 1:00 2*0 AFTERNOON B ran * B ffl AMERICA'S TOP TEN (3) O SOLID GOLD ffl O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES 1:00 (4 } WRESTLING I ((10) DIAMONOB IN THE SKY 8 ___ „ 12.-00 B fflD A N O tP W C R f f l a O N LK IA irS PLANET 6:30 ® B WOMEN'S U.S. OPEN GOLF Third round (live from the Cedar Ridge Country Club m Tulsa, Okie.) B (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Overboard On Over-The-Coun­ ter” Guest: Robert J. Flaherty, edi­ tor. O -T-C Review. B TO NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 02) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 5:00 ® ® B n ew s _ (36)KUNG FU ® (10) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOU8EWAY B (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 1:05 1:30 ® B MOVIE "The Count Ol Monte Cristo“ (1978) Richard Chamberlain. Tony Curtis Based on the novel by Alexandra Dumas. An Innocent man unjustly Impris­ oned fci 20 years makes a daring escape lo wreak revenge on the men responsible. ® Q WRESTLING 2:00 B® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Milwaukee Brewers al Bos­ ton Rad Sox or Kansas City Royals at Defroh Tigers. ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS "AFC-NFC Hall Of Fame Gama” New Orleans Saints vs. Pittsburgh Stsslsrs (live from Canton. Ohio). QD (38) M O W "Confessions Ot A Pokes Captain" (1972) Martin Bal­ sam, Franco Naro. Whan a frustrat­ ed pokceman cannot apprehend a criminal legally, ha decides to settle the matter privately. B (10) UNOER BAIL Robbia Doyle locus as on the theory, practice, cere end handling ot spinnakers as ha takee two students out In a large LQ (ipMOW "The Blob'' (1956) Stave McQueen. Anets Coreeaut. A strange Nob from outer apace devours many people until two teen-agers devise a plan lo stop h. 2:30 B (10) WOOOWRfOHTS SHOP "A an Of Nostalgia" Roy Underbid visits e Neck smith, a wheelwright, a cabinetmaker and a cooper In Colo­ nial WWarnsburg (R) 3.-00 B <K>) LATINOS: A GROWING VOICE M a s. POLITICS The pub­ lic pokey Issues meed el this year's League of Untied Latin American Ctttrens convention era examined; guests Include Secretary of State George Schultz, former vice Presi­ dent Walter Mondale and U N. Sac­ ralary General Javier Pares da IBS (HULK B T O 'POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 4:06 W ATER Toumumnt1' SKIING -Masters 4:30 ® B FOA GOLF "Canadian Open" Third round (Bva from the Gian Abbey Golf Club m OakvMe. Ontario). B O O ) FACES OF M EDO N S "The Last Hops" A documentary look at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center ■I o w n if, ft— wiyiuii « psonMfi In bnaa marrow transplants - la __ TO AUSTIN CITY — B ® 7:00 M SEARCH O F HEEHAW 40RIE8 WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (U (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Alert" The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-exlet with them ere the subjects of ■ docu­ mentary hosted by E.Q. Marshall and narrated by Jason Roberds. (R) IE 3 (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 7:30 ® B ffl CALL YOU* CONGRESS- 6:00 Di F T RENT 8TROKE6 Arnold invites a street-corner San­ ta (Garrett Morris) to Join the Drum­ monds lor Christmas dinner. (R) rn f fl B WALT DISNEY "The Sky Trap" A young sailplane pilot (Marc McClure) le blackmailed Into smug­ gling ■ cargo of heroin across the Mexican border. (Perl 1)(R) ffl B T J . HOOKER Hooker stalks an arsonist who plans the death of a veteran Investigator (Eddie Egan) to cover up hla Crimea. (R) rn OX (38) MOVIE "O w l Vicibry" (1978) Elizabeth Montgomery, Anthony Hopkins. A successful pro­ ducer's romance Is shadowed by the knowledge that a fatal disease will soon claim her life B (10) MOVIE "Summertime" (1958) Katherine Hepburn. Roeeano Brazil An American tourist In Ventea lads In love with a married man. B (8) MOVIE "The Great Smokey Roadblock" (1978) Henry Fonda, Eileen Brennan. A veteran long-dis­ tance trucker decide# to make one final cross-country run, with a diverse group of zany characters In low. 5:05 <□) MOWS "Shamua" (1973) Burt Reynolds. Dyan Cannon. Whke hunting down stolon diamonds, a detactive becomes Involved with beautiful women and sinister men. B f fl SILVER BROOMS Ricky end Edsrard spend Christmas with an Impovortahad father and aon (Rick Lans. Joey Lawrence) living In a cava behind the mansion. (Rj ® BETA S TREK 4.-00 UNITS 5.-00 BARBARA MANORELL S § M H )Q (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) MUSIC MAGAZINE 5:30 8*30 3:30 O FANTASY ISLANO Two newlyweds (Unwood Boomer, Randl Oakes) learn that one must die so the other can have eternal life, and ■ women (Sandra Dee) le surprised by her dale with a movie star (Ron 02) NEWS 0 ® NEC NEWS ffl ffl CBS NEWS ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) WILD AMERICA "Mountain Monarchs" A look Is taken st the ■pedal edeptatlons that allow alpine animals lo Hva In the severe high mountain ecoeystem. (R) 52) r rs A LONG WAY TO OCTO­ BER Sporiscaster Rad Barber nar­ rates this special Inside look al the Atlanta Braves dtvtsl h i - winning 1962 baseball season B ® MONITOR Steve Delaney examinee the violent American crime wave being created by "Cas­ tro's Criminals." the undesirable element of the Cuban "boat peo­ ple"; Rebecca Sobel reports on the disease Williams Syndroms, which causes mental and physical retar­ dation In children; Lloyd Dobyna profiles former video-game king Nolan Bushnell and highlights Washington, D C 's banquet cater- 6:05 (B> WRESTLING 12:30 9:00 ■ fflO U N C Y Chancy is toned lor contempt of court after trying lo defend an innocent man against Irom a grand Jury attorney (Eugenel ■ Roche)(R) ---------® B MI O W "Holocaust 2000" (1976) K M Douglas. Simon Ward. A riemonlcaky ............. a young man Proves to be the key to Impending 10:05 10:30 OX (38) SISKEL S B E R T A T THE MOVIES B (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYlNO CIRCUS ffl (6) TOMORROW’S MUSIC TODAY 10’35 ® “ “ BALL Atlanta Braves et San Diego Pedros „ 11*0 fP ^fflO C D fflN e w s flX (36) BENNY HILL ffl(10)M O N TY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ffl TO LATE IS GREAT 11:30 B ffl TW HJGHT THEATRE II Leslie Nielsen and Mr. T host a showcase ol music and comedy vig­ nettes, featuring ■ debate between G. Gordon Llddy and Moon Unit Zappa: other guests Include Toni Basil. Dick Clark. The Go-Go's, Steve Martin, Rick Moranis end Dave Thomas, Martin Mull and Father Guido Sarduccl (Don Novai- ( l i O MOVIE "Sudden Terror" (1970) Mark Lester. Susan George, ffl O M O W "Midnight Cowboy" (1969) Dustin Hoffman. Jon Voight. Ofi (36) MOVIE "Blue Sunshine" (1979) Zalman King, Deborah Winters. 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ffl (6) MOVIE "Skin Gama" (1971) Jamas Gamer, Lou Gossett. 1:00 B ffl LAUGH TRAX 1:30 ffl Q MOVIE "Hang ‘Cm High" (1968) Clint Eastwood, Inger Ste­ vens. OX (36) M O W "The Mummy" (1832) Boris Karloff, David Man- 1:35 02) NIGHT TRACKS 2*0 02) NIGHT TRACKS (CONTD) ffl TO M O W "Son Of Paleface" (1952) Bob Hope, Jana Russel. ™ 3 :4 0 ffl O M O W "Number One" (1969) Chariton Heaton, Jaeafca Walter. „ 4*0 02) NfGHT TRACKS (00NTD) FflgtWgi WIJhhiQaaaa^m mmm destruction f f l B LOVE BOAT An elderly men (David Wayne) meeta a former col­ lage friend (Tad McGMey) who -------------— - ----------------------------- M O U I t F IG H T A G A IN S T an 18-fated romanoa with a beautiful w°f"fn (Tracy Read), and a newly married couple (Lynda Goodtrtend, David Naugfrton) encounter Clip­ board disaster. (R )q 9:30 0D(38)C m e NEWS OVERNIGHT UM a. Jean Harlow. oft ffl B WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Winged Cott" A man (89m Pickens) and Ns nephew (Ike Eleenmann) settle their differences through Joint ownership of a magical cott bom with wings. (Pari 2 )(R )n (D (36) MOVIE "FWosier Cogbum" (1978) John Wayne, Katha­ rine Hepburn. When a federal mar­ shal eats out lo track down a gang ol desperadoes, a spinster with a grudge against the gang Insists on Joining him In the hunt. B (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF TH E WORLD 0 (A) MOVIE "A Southern Yan­ kee" (194A) Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl. A bellhop fade In love while trailing a spy. (12) B K IO S W O R U ) (36) SISKEL A EBERT A T THE MOVIES B (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS f fl B MOVIE “PT 109" (1963) O ff Robertson, Ty Hardin. i i J u ly 30 SJS (10) WASHMQTON WEEK M WM , . TO N ASH VILSO N TH ER O AO • M W ) ALFRED HfTCHOOCK I 10*0 M ARCH O Fi.avDIMES Uj» nrw rura ’♦’k( » W* hh r* w ; y • ■ ■ �< Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. . SUNDAY MORNMO [ 7:00 S ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OP HEALTH 1t)(M )BEN H AD EN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW ® (6) JIM BARKER 7:30 0 ® 0 X (96) E J . DANIELS CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OX IT IS WRITTEN 12:00 (M ) M OV* "Peyton Place (1957) Lana Turner. Lloyd Nolan. The complea revelation* ol the aecret Me ol a amall New England community harbor acandala galore. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS ® (t) WREBTUNO ) CM) JONKY Q U W T I ses a m e s tr e e t m o S xto) w 6'30 (3D SUNDAY MASS CD Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O O R A L ROBERT# <15 (M l J O « * AND THE PUSSY. CATS CD <•) WEEKEND GARDENER 9:00 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I SUNDAY MOANING ____ I PRIME OP YOUR LJFE 01 (98) DUDLEY DORtGHT ® (10) MAOIC OP AMMAL PAINTINQ CD (1) WAYNE KNIGHT 9:05 (U) LOST M SPACE 9:30 S (31 M O N TA O t THE SLACK PRESS 0 MORAL ISSUES (M ) THE JETSONS ® 0 0 ) MAOIC OP FLORAL PAINTINQ ® (•) W.V. GRANT 8 10.-00 O (31HEALTHBEAT ® O EBONY / JE T CELEBRITY SHOWCASE (ID (M ) M OV* "Rocfc-A-By* Baby" (IB M ) Jerry Lewt*. Marilyn Maxwefl. A movta atar i frtand agraaa to care for her triplet* wNe •he'* away. B (10) MAOIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING ® (E ) PETER POPOPP 10.-05 OX LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 0 ® M OV* "Thla Child la Mine" (1072) Roaemary Prim, Robin Straaaar. Legal perenta light In court ag*m*t the natural mother lor I Of m m aoopteo cfmc rMBA/TES I FIRST BAPTjST CHURCH (10) WOOOWRKkHTS "A Bit Of Nostalgia" vtalta a blackamitti, a wheelwrtghL a cabinetmaker and a cooper In Colo­ nial WHNamaburg. (R) • (6) OGT BREVARD WORKBM 10:36 (ED M OV* "The Paredtne C m *" (1941) Oragory Peck, Ann Todd. A lawyer tan* In love with a woman accuood ot murdering her BUaband. 1130 ®( ® O QJ) (35) DANIEL BOONE ® (10) FIRMS LINE "Andrei SakharoYa Complaint* Agalnat The Freeze Movement'* Queat; McQeorge Bundy, Profeeaor of Hielory. New York University. 0 ( 6 ) M OV* "Emergency Room" (1953) Sarah Purcell. LeVar Burton. The relattonahlpa and day-to-day aituatlona of people Involved In the Nle-and-deeth environment of a hospital emergency room are dramattzed. 0 ® LORNE GREENE'S NEW 630 fl ® ® 0 ® 8 _ )1 EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (710 0 I (10) WOK THRU CHINA ® ( 10) FRONTLINE g 0 (36)KUNQ FU ® (10) THE MAOIC OP DANCE "The Ebb And Flow Rudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov ere featured as Dam* Margot Fon­ teyn trecee the development of bel­ ief over the course ol 300 yeera. (R) ® (•) THE MVADER8 1.-05 OX M OV* "Hurry Sundown" (1967) Michael Caine. Jane Fonda. A vengeful men Inflicts pain upon hi* cousin ea payment for refusing to aeH hia land. 1:30 CD O M OV* "Wings Of The Morning" (1937) Henry Fonda, John McCormack. A gypsy girl's hors* wins a major race alter he Is trained by a Canadian. 3:00 OX (96) OUNSMOKE 0 (6) M OV* "Joe Panther" (1976) Brian Keith, Ricardo MontaJban. A young 8eminoia Indian trie* to make his way In the white world. 330 ( D O LAW WORKS 0 ® 430 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Qotd Cup Unlimited rh amiilii ii afciai K irati — «— •L.K “OMA M cnampaonanip (from Atlantic City. N J.fc Survival of the Fittest (woman's ctlmb and rappel, white water eeflm end raft, from Sun River, Ore.). CD 0 W O M O TS U J . OPEN GOLF Fourth round (Hve from the Cedar Ridge Country Club to Tula*. Okie.) ID) (MB M O N O ® ! HULK (MS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC — ■“ _ Alert" The M tobe town's efforts to eo-eatef with them are the subjects of a docu- EN JO Y GRAPEFRUnr ] F R O M FLO R ID A j ligence officer (Brtanne Leery) eomplicale* Phlneea end Jeffrey’s atlempti to remove Gen. Douglas MacArthur from Pearl Harbor before the Japanese attack. (R) (J ) O 00 MINUTES CD O N PLEVB BELIEVE IT OR N OT! Fealured: a five-armed, mechanited sandwich maker; a Japanese train, powered by mag­ net*, that travels at 300 m.p.h.; venomous creatures Including gila monsters; a music synthesiser that reproduce* the sound ot heartbeats; Aslan open-chest sur­ gery that require* acupuncture as an anesthetic. (R) □ “ (96) WILD. WILD WEST (10) MORE OP TH AT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC O (S) PAUL ANKA % ; (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Uk* Afloo" Jean and Joe are reunited In Australia, but Jean he* difficulty adjusting to the harsh outback and Inhospitable locals. (P a rt5 )(R )g 735 12:30 IS I FACE TO FACE CD ( 9 M OV* "AJk» Doewi'l Uve Hare ire JAnymore" (1974) Euan Burstyn, Kris Kristoffaraon. \ Kri I (6) NEWS OEM ---------- 1:00 OX SPORTS PAGE S 2:30 ® O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH OX M OV* 2:35 "Stallion Road" (1947) Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith. ® O 3:10 M OV* "Enter laughing" (1967) Rani Santonl, Elaine May. 4:40 135 (B) M OV* 1:30 M OV* "New Frontier" (1935) John Wayne, Muriel Even* “Quicksand" (1950) OX M CE PEOPLE Tteol yooueCi ^ Ts A Kciu Outtukl VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive ftH E O O SIN G LE VISIO N LA R G E SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN T S A PHOTO G R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Fillotf • OMisoi PupllcatadoFrW Adjuatmants B Repairs 11:00 ® ® O®0 NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Qsblar and Jeffrey Lyons hoot an Informative look at what's new st 11:05 <□) JERRY PALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured; Carol Burnett talks about her HBO movie; celebri­ ty hairdressers; Bob Newhart tails about his successful new comedy (D O SOLID GOLD ® 0 I WREBTUNO (96) W.V. GRANT (6) BEST OF MIONIOHT SPE­ CIAL YO UR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D *3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH A V E . ( 17-92 ) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Man. Thru Prl. Saturday ta.m.-i p.m dosed last Sat. Of The M onth_____ __ fa.m .-1p.m . Closed Wed. after naan a lt p.m f f lO T W E SAINT © (38) rra y o u r b u s in e s s 7:30 0 ® W H ITE GLASS LEN SES IN C LU D E S FR A M E 1035 12:00 OX WRESTLING B (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Dee Dee Prestige 6 Ts B (t ) SKA NA NA 6:00 0 ® LONE STAR Two brothers (Aten Autry, Lewie Smith) who ere modem-day Texas Rangers con­ front a sinister rancher (Chuck Con­ nors) attempting to lake over a neighbor's oil-rich property. ® O ALICE Joiane'a con-artist brother (Gulch Koocfc) visits and tries to convince Msf to invest In a worm farm. (R) ffl0 MATT HOUSTON Matt trie* to atop two Laurel and Hardy lookalike* (Chuck McCann, Larry Har­ mon) bant on kWIng mamben ol C.J.'a college sorority. (R) Q OX (96) H EALTH M A TTER S “Arthritic Hand Surgery" 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* Of The WHd" Bob Newhart narrate* a look at how a variety of wfldPt* creatures raise, care for and pro­ tect their young. (R) □ 0 (9) M OV* "Omar Gantry" (1960) Burt Lancaster. Jean Sim­ mons, After an opportunistic sales­ man )otn* a crooked evangelist, Me ex-girlfriend attempts to expo** their fraudulent revival show. WANTED: YOUR POUNDS REWARD: *5 t o *1 0 0 535 OX NASHVILLE A U V B Quest*: Steve Warmer, Zafla Lehr. Randy Parton, Danny Davie, NaahvBa Brass. 6:30 ® 0 ONE DAY A T A TIMS Ann becomes enraged at 8am whan, on an Imputes, ha laavaa for an Wand M the South Sea* without har. (R) OX (9S) JW R V FALWELL SPECIAL CALL TODAY 9 30 0 ® M OV* "The Whit* Buffa­ lo" (1977) Charts* Bronaon. WN Sampson W M BN Hickok and Chiat Crazy Horse confront HWr gM ©otniftircQ^]SlUnics Whom Walght Control la Moro THon Just A Dlotl Two Locations Opon W IN T E R P A R K m i - : r Monday 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 629-1441 Thru t .N L M r « a r .A 7:M A B .4 M P .il Friday whits buffalo. GD 0 THE JEPFERBONt Gaorga in ta ra n o n tiy r r v w i in okj B u l l Ihat could destroy of. eewe— w ^a^e^^ww e ew^^pashey the as marrtaoa e e Tom and Haian wane. (R) ® 0 M O V* "AaaauR Foma" (19*0) Roger Moore, Jamas Mason. * dfol ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Gloria make* the surprising deci­ sion to adopt an eight-year-old girl (Robin Ignlco) who la eerioualy 111. 10:35 730 1235 OX OPEN UP 1030 OX (36) KENNETH COPELAND 0 ® V0YAGER8I A female Intel­ 1 PCI 71 - »* NEWHART kirk enters the hospital lor nose surgery, leaving Dick and Joanna to serve lunch to a group ot convicts at his cafe. (R) M (96) JIMMY SWAGOART 10:30 ) NSC NEWS I CBS NEWS (ABC NEWS 2:00 0 ® M OV* "Tha Last Day" (1975) Richard Wldmark, Robert Conrad. The vMelnoua Dalton gang la oppoaad by a retired gunman who taka* up arm* to defend Ms town. ® (10) MORE OP TH AT GREAT AM ERICAN GO SPEL SOUND Tennessee Ernie Ford and Delia Race* learn up tor a celebration ol traditional and gospel music hum NaahvMe'a Grand Ole Opry, featur­ ing performances by Andres Crouch, Qrandpe Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family. 0 ( 0 ) THE AVENGERS 9:30 ® O Friday, July 2*, 1963— 5 Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. ® O M OV* "Citizen Kane" (1941) Orson Waites, Joseph Cotten OXWEEK M REVIEW ax n e w s 6:30 0 ® SIX MILUON DOLLAR MAN ® O AUTO RACtNQ "NASCAR TaNedega 500" (Hve from Alabama International Motor Speedway). CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL frwwary nouiBO uy c.u. MVinp *: 6:30 EVEMNG 1:00 ( J J O REX HUMSARD 4*30 0 ® (M 1 EET THE PRESS 12:30 8:00 0®VOICE OP VICTORY S OX BASEBAII Atlanta Brave* at 8an Diego Padre* AFTERNOON 6:30 ! ICARTOONS B (6 )JA M E 8 R O O * O N _ _ _ _ _ (10) COOKBT CAJUN (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION I r S COMPANY I SPECTRUM (7J O VIEWPOINT ON N U Tim O N 935 0 I FACE THE NATION “ THIS WEEK WITH DAVID LAW ANO YOU AQRICULTURE U.8JL ) WEEK IN REVIEW 1(E) NEWS 5:00 Ju|r 31 11:30 6:00 (3 ) CALL YOU* POA GOLF "Canadian Open" Final round (Uve from the Qian Abbey Golf Club In Oakville, Ontario). A dapper, woman-hating frogman tries to thwart a gang ot axtortlonlets who have hijacked a supply ship and are threatening to destroy two North Saa oil rig*. (R) □ 0 (10) EVENING A T POPS "Marvin Hamltech" Mamltech per­ form* music from "The Sting," "They’r# Playing Our Song,'* "Sophia's Cholca," "A Chorus Una.” and "The Way W* Ware." and narrated by Jeaon Robarda. (R) ® (W ) UNDER BAIL Robbie Doyle put* together at the element* Named to thla point In order to actuafty ‘ sail a course." q 6.-05 IBBm ig h t t r a c k s O , /-w- >1 . - 6 TT*. a ! - t (T " l ■. - ,* •• . 'j s-w 1 i . g « k .lit o if �6— Evening Hen Id. Sanford, FI. Friday, July 1W1 Daytime Schedule m o r n in g 0(1O)A.M . WEATHER 7.-00 I ® TODAY ) © MORMNONEWS ) O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA ) (38) TOM AND JERRY )(10) TO UFEI 3FUNTIME 1(8) CARTOONS 6.-00 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT rrue-m j ( D O THE PALACE (THU) 5:10 © WOULD A T L A M E (MON) © NICE PEOPLE (TUE) ' 5:40 © WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) 5:50 © WORLD A T LAROE (WED) © © © 0 ( 8 } NEWS 6*30 0 9 ) NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE Q ) O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (38) CASPER ANO FRIENDS O (S) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:46 6:00 0 ® W H O L OF FORTUNE 6:05 © M Y THREE SONS 8:30 S 10:30 7:35 O (I) JIM BARKER (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 (£ O THE PRICE M RIGHT C D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) © (3 8 ) 38 LIVE O (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 3 ( 8 ) MOVIE 11:05 © TH E C A TU N S 11:30 6:35 I ® DREAM HOUSE ) Q LOVING ) 0 8 ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® DtFTRENT STROKES (R) (1 ) Q DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE © (38) LEAVE (T TO SEAVER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 ( 0 ) HEALTH F W D ^ ® l EVEMNO 6:00 ®®0®0fl (38) CH AR U TS ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Phantom Thun­ derbolt" (1033) Ken Meynerd. Two sms* Weetem towne wege e bitter betlle over ■ rellroed One. 0 ( 0 ) GET SMART 6.-06 © I 6:30 I (7) NSC NEWS ) t f CSS NEWS ) 0 ABC NEWS Q •lory of Merty Stouffer * pereonel experience* with e beer while living e frugal Me ee e writer In e remote Coioredo veHey. 0 (8) M OV* “Oboeeilon" (1976) Cliff Roberteon, Genevieve Bujold. A lonely wldcwer encounter* e etrenge. beeutttul young girt who beer* e stenting reeembtenoe to hie wife who wee murdered 18 yeert 6:05 © MOVIE "Shenendoeh" (1088) Jemee Stewed, Doug McClure. A neutrel termer becomee Involved In the Civil Wer offer hie deughter promisee to merry e Confederate imooocoupijr 6:35 © FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 (T IT H E MUPPETS <S) O PM . MAGAZINE A men who cieims to be Cherts* Lindbergh'e eon; en effective treetment lo relieve pain by "praeeing" epots on the body. ® O JOKER'S WILD CD(36) THE JEFFERSONS 6D (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER REPORT CD(0) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 © G R EEN A CR ES 7:30 0 ® EMTERTAMMSMT TOM QHT Exercise workouts et home with Morgen Felrehlld end Heether TIC TAG DOUGH FAME.VPBUO ) UNTAMED WORLD 1(0) ONE DAY A T A TIME 7:36 © ANDY GRMFI1H 6.-00 0 GD LOVE. S E M E l____ „ ___ lo reform e teen ego proetltuie (Jenny Wrtghl) by bringing her home with him. (Pert 1)(R) ( i ) 0 SQUARE PEGS Petty end Lauran era Invited to loin the "populer” crowd et e HeUoween perty thet tekee on en exceptionally spooky Nr. (R) CD 0 BASEBALL New York Yankeee et Chicago White So* CD (38) MOVIE "The Inltletlon Of Sereh" (1078) Key Lent. ShNley Winter*. When e pretty co-ed le humMeted by e group ol eorortty Nelere, ehe le urged to gel even by unleeshlng her terrifying peychlc power*. O (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonde nerretee the 0 8'30 ® FAMILY TOES After thNr home Is burglsrtzed. Steven end Ety*e chenge their liberal views on gun control end buy s weapon. (R) QD O BRANAGAN 8 MAPC8 After the unexpected death ol hie wife, en edverlleing executive (Don Murrey) Idee to relee hie three step­ children with the help of Ihe oldest girl (Dene Hill). 0 9:00 ® MOVIE "Mirror, Mirror" (1970) Lee Meriwether. Loretta Swfl. Three woman plagued by dif­ ferent deairae and obeeeslone seek the help of a noted Beverly Hills plastic surgeon. (R) CD 0 TU C K E R 'S W ITC H Amanda's peychlc powers are pitt­ ed against those Of another clair­ voyant (Paul Hectrt) who robbed a 11:35 © P E O P LE NOW AFTERNOON 11.-00 0 ® ® O ® 0N EW 8 © (3 6 ) BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 8 ) HARRY O 11:05 © A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® THE BEST OP CARSON Host: Johnny Canon. Guests: Sieve Lawrence, Maureen Murphy. (R> C D O HOGAN'S HEROES (D O ABC NEWS N QH TUNE © (3 8 ) SOAP 11:35 © TH E C A TU N S 12.-00 GD O HART TO HART Jennifer's rch on an article about prostttutIon Involve* her end Jonethen In the dangerous world ol hardcore nightlife. (R) © (3S)R H O O A 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 12:05 © MOVIE "There's A Qlrl In My Soup" (1970) Peter Seller*, Goldie Hawn. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Quest*: actorscreenwriter-director Carl Reiner, actor-comedian John Cleese (RJ O ALL IN THE FAMILY (38) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE S 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "The Private Ufa Of Henry VIII" (1933) Cherts* Laugh­ ton, Else Lancheeter. ® I S (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OP THE WORLD NeturaBets John and Janet Foster lake viewer* on a Jour­ ney to within 480 rnHee of the North Pole whan they visit Canada's High Arctic Islands. 0 ® 10:00 CAGNEY A LACEY Mery Beth's husband Harvey (John Kar­ ten) suspects that at Ithe fatal tafl of a high-rise construction worker was a murder Instead of an accident. (R) © (38) M O EP 0O EN T NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "BrtdM httd ftovlaftftd: flih iitltn Against The World'' Sebastian con­ tinues on hie path of serf-destruc­ tion, finally choosing lo leave Oxford rather than submit lo strict supervision. (Part 4 )(R )n O (8) SATURDAY NKM T © 10:16 10:30 © (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY O 1:10 M OVC "Cover aw *" (1977) Cornelia Sharp*. Jayne Ken­ nedy. 1:30 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2.-05 © M O W S "The Hoodlum Prieet" ( 1981) Don Murray. Cindl Wood. 2:30 0 ® BITBITABWeNT TOW OHT Carol Bumett talks about her HBO movie co-eterring Eltubeth Taylor. ® 0 CBS News MQHTWATCH 2:40 D O M O V e "Bank8hot"(1974) George C. Scott, Joanne Cassidy. 3.-00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4.-00 I ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® o 4:10 Move "His Majesty O ’Keefe" (1984) Burt Lancaetar, Joan Rice. © I S 1 (38) MG VALLEY (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 12:30 9 ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (D O RYAN'S HOPE 12:35 S DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH I (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN fFW) 0 (8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1:06 1*30 (D O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (3 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) THM OLD HOUSE (FRQ 0 (8) THE BRADY BUNCH S (3 8 )f 4:00 2:30 iii 6.-00 ® (10) M O W "Boots And Sad­ dles" (1837) Gene Autry, Judith Allan. A young oart decide* to keep the ranch he has Inherited of telling It. 0 ( 8 ) GET SMART 6:05 5:30 3:00 ® 0 O U O N O LIGHT n a Ii GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNTSTONES I (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) )(10) FACES OP MEDICINE (TUE) (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) 0 * (10) PERSPECTTV1S (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 0 ( 8 ) SPIDER-MAN 3:05 © FUHDME (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) © BASEBALL (WED) 3:30 A ugust 2 © (38) MOVIE "Love Boat II" (1977) Ken Berry, Bert Convy. The passengers and craw aboard a Mexican-bound cruise ship have romantic misadventure*. 0 (10) NOVA “Fat Chance In A Thin World" 8om* surprising answers lo the question many day - "Why can't I lose weight?" era revealed. (R) □ 0 (8) BASEBALL; New York Yankeee at Toronto Blue Jay* 8:05 (D O A B C N E W S q 0 ( 6 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE Lewis 8tevenaen about a man who la kidnapped and soid Into silvery aboard a ship bound for Virginia. (Pert 1) 0 ® THE MUPPCTS (D O PM . MAGAZINE A group who risks getting arrested In order to lump from skyscraper* and bridges; an exercise program that talpi tight rttp ru lo n GD O JOKER'S WILD © (36) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 © G R EEN ACR ES 7:30 0 ® D fTtR TAM M EN T TONIGHT MsBesa Manchester lent* about tier concert tour. 8TIC TAC DOUGH I FAMILY FEUO I ) (38) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAIM D WORLD )(• ) YANKEE PRE-GAME SHOW 7:35 © ANOYOMPFTTH 8.-00 0 ® THE A-TEAM The teem I* hired by a veteran police officer (Norman Aldan) who fears that cor­ rupt members of hi* 8.W A.T. teem are planning lo kM him. (R) (D 0 ON THE ROAD WITH C H A R L IE K U R A LT Correspondent Kuraff relates the legend ol a mysterious gold pros­ pector. visits a Virginia school sys­ tem that ha* revived the McOufley Reader, observes e New York Stele summer festival celebrating the annual cutting of winter ice, and highlights an unusual deify roundup of work horses In South Texes. <Z> O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A feat-paced show of comedy sketches and blackouts is host­ ed by Thom Sharp and Arsenlo Haft; Dick Clark. Tony Danse, Jayne Kennedy and PI* Zadora make spe­ cial appearance*. 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY (MON. TUE.TH U.FR n 5.-00 )® M O R K A N O M M O Y ) O T H R ETS COMPANY ) O ALL IN TH E FAMILY ) (36) CHIPS PATROL I (10) M 0TER ROGERS (R) KIDNAPPED The swashbuck- iing •cviniurs c iim ic oy HoD*n 6:30 ® O OUR TIMES WITH SILL MOYERS Contemporary Issues that affect the dally Uvea of Ameri­ cans to different degree* era exa­ mined by correspondent Moyers. ® O JO AN * LOVES CHACHi After Al fires them, the members ol Joanie end Chechi a band are hired lo play al an Irish pub. (R) r i 9:00 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE A former lover (David Huffman) sake Laura to Inveetlgat* after a body la discovered floating In a winery vat. $ O MOVIE "The Promise" (1879) Kathleen OuMan. Stephen CoWna. Alter an engaged couple's serious car aoddent, the young man's mother agrees to pay tor hi* fiancee's plastic eurgery ll eh* vows never to see him again. ® 0 T H R O E COMPANY An answering machine mix-up and an encounter al a roller rink lead Jack lo face being arrested for holding a cache of diamonds. (R )q 0 (1 0 ) UNKNOWN W4 wOf ® 0 5:05 © GOMER PYLE (MON. TUE, THU. FRO 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT M*A*8*H ( D O NEWS ( 10) Si £ 5:35 © 8TARCAOE (MON) © (3 8 ) TOM AND JERRY © 7.00 4:30 © (38) SOOOSY DOO t ia l 0 ® NBC NEWS ( D O CSS NEWS © FATHER KNOWS BEST 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) 0 ® PERSONAL 8 CONFVEN- © I DREAM OP JEANNIE 6:35 )(10) SESAME STREET (R) □ )(8 )M O V K 2:35 © WOMAN WATCH (THU) TUESDAY ®®( 3:35 | ® E M B »B 4 C Y ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE )0 M E R V G R M F M ® O C A P fTO L © (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDENMG (MON) “ 10) NUMERO UNO (TUE) « ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS © H AZEL 1.-00 (KR READING RAINBOW ) (8) Ba t m a n © HECKLE AND JCCKLE ANO FRCNOS (MON, TUB, THU. FRI) (8) NEW ZOO REVUE ^ (10) EVENINQ AT POPS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 iJJO <to:) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 0 ® m J 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F l TO LIVE )(38)QOMERPYLB » < « ) SURVIVAL (THU) (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS NOON 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS n o w oi fTwoioni m c u n ■no gums. QD O 0 ® TH E PACTS OP U F l (R) QD O CAROLE NELSON AT © M O V IE 9.-05 A ugust 1 I RICHARD SS8MON8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ) (36) ANDY OfSFFTTH I (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1(0) HARRY O 8 0 ® SALE OF TH E CENTURY (B O CURD'S PLAY © (3 8 ) DORM DAY 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 0 8 ) FRED FUMT8TONE ANO 6.00 0 ® 2*8 COUNTRY ® O CSS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS QD O SUNRISE © (3 6 ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 10:00 7:30 (38) WOOOV WOOOPSCKER 10) SESAME STREET (R )0 (6)8PIOER-MAN ^ 5:30 © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO M ON ) © AGRICULTURE U.8.A. (THU) ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY S COMPANY © (3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (O )R R H A R O HOGUE 1(10) A.M. WEATHER HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON, FRQ 9:30 0 7:15 5:25 CD O 12:00 © MOVIE 9:30 RBOQM (Premiers) An evereg* American (Richard MuMgan) tries lo cope with the various preeeuree of Ms personal and pro* feeslonel Mvee by escaping Into hie own world ol fantasies, n IfcOO 0 ® ST. B J EWHERE Dr. Morri­ son is chided by hie leBoer doctors lor making a house tea, and Dr. Fiecua pun N* gun on a stunned paUanL(R) ® 0 BARBARA WALTERS SUM­ MER SPECIAL The reporter-tnterEddie Murphy and WIMe Nation In encore? o' previously aired seg­ ments £ } © (36(I n d ep en d en t i 0 (1 0 ) LIFELINE “Dr. WMlem Wat­ son Morgan" Dr. Morgen, a dedi­ cated country surgeon apedalMng In chM care, treeta three children at Memorial Mission Hospital In Aahevwe. N.C. (Pari 1) 0 (6) SATURDAY MGHT 10:25 © I 10:30 © (3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 © 1ARFBAII Atlanta Braves et San Francisco Giants 11:00 0 ® ® O ® 0NEW S © 0 6 ) BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HffCHCOCK OW HARRYO 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Quests: John Davideon, nine-year-old marathon runner MaryJac Witherspoon. CD O HOGAN'S HEROES 2 ) O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE D(38) SOAP 12:00 ® O QUINCY A nurse (Margaret Ladd) Is asked lo altar her report on a heart attack victim’* death by the dsrmetoioglsl (Michael Durreii) who lost the patten). (R) Cl) (38) RHOOA 0 ( 6 ) NEWS 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: author and Ron Ludi* Thelma ■hea Brickmen. (R) ® 0 ALL IN TH E FAMILY © (3 8 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE "Imp*#**" (t8W ) Burl Reynold*. Ann* Frands. ® 1:10 0 M CM ILLAN McMillan eeerchn tor dues to the ekeged eddde of a lop fashion model (JoAnna Cameron) by tracing her Mattyle.(R) 1:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 1:35 © M O W "Brother John" (1672) Sidney Poirier, Bradford DMman. 2:30 0 ® ENTIJTTAM M BfT TOM QHT Exardaa workouts et home with Morgan Fairchild and Heather Thomas. ® 0 CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:50 ® 0 MOVIE "The Macomber Affair” (1947) Gregory Peck, Robert Preston. i * *t#' vL" K*. •ir V, f a _ V. , J . ^ .V/i ***> ;.4f8» *.4- ,, ftslw? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY A u gu st 3 ©news TH URSD AY August 4 10:30 6:00 ffiffiO ffiC (86) CHAnura a n g els S (10) M OV* "Sombrero Kid" <1942) Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Mer­ rick. When a cowboy loins a gang of outlaws, he (Recovers the town banker la their leader. GD (8) OFT SMART 6:05 © I DREAM OF JCANN* 6:30 6 9 NBC NEWS ffiOCBSNEW B (7 )0 ABC NEWS □ ©(•)OOOCOUP1? 6:35 © FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 © (8 6 ) MOVIE "Joe Kidd" (1872) Clint Eastwood, John 8axon A allent stranger Is hired by a wealthy landowner to track down a gang ol Mexlcan-Amerlcans who have Invaded the territory. © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rain Forest" An explo­ ration of the rich variety ol plant and animal life In the rain loreete of Coeta Rica la presented. (R) ® (8) M OV* (T) O JOKERS WILD © (86) THE JEFFERSONS 6D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT d ) (8) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 © O R O N ACRES 7:30 11:30 © 9 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. (X © HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEW SNIGHTUNE (88) SOAP Q ) O GLORIA After reeculng a supposedly lost dog, Gloria I* dis­ tressed lo team of plana coiling for Ihe animal to be pul to sleep (A) 0:00 0 9 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Having lost religious faith since the divorce of her parents, Blair argues with her cousin Mag (Eve Plumb), who la planning to become a nun. (Perl 2) 8 0:30 • 9 ) BUFFALO BILL Bill sends the entire staff Into a frenzied panic upon Naming that hN ahow'a rat­ ings have dropped. © A N O YQ R FFTTH 8:00 ■ 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a male beauty pageant; hibernating been; a Pittsburgh eporte buff; the Mechanic el Bull Riding Champion* (2 ) O ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE BMe'e romance with a new beau (Joe Penny) loeae some of It* sparMe W en aha team* of hN relation* ahlp with Gary. (H) ffi © THE FALL GUY Colt Mae to i the reported landing of a UFO, whose aHan occupants appar­ ently kidnapped Jody. (R) of employment and economic Issues by black Nadars. Q ) (6) HARRY O 8:05 __ M OV* "Better Late Than Never" (1878) Harry Morgan. Don­ ald Pteesance. A group ol senior citizen* In a retirement home revolt against house rule* that limit their freedom. CDO THE HAMPTONS Peter and Jay have a confrontation. Lee 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT becomes attracted to Nick |Denlei An Interview with Denlet J. Trsvsn-Pllon), Tracy (Hotly Roberts) announces her engagement, end TIC TAG DOUOH David teams a dark tecrat from FAMILY FEUD Cheryl's past, q ) (86) BARNEY MILLER © (10) D IVER T* BAND Camera* )(10) WILD AMERICA "Mountain capture the extraordinary animal Monarch*'' A look la taken at the behavior exhibited when a tour-year epedal adapt*none that allow drought strikes the Thra River In alpine animal* to We In the eevera Kenya. high mountain acoeyetam. (R) ® (6) ONE DAY AT A TRIE 7:35 S © KIDNAPPED The ewaahbucfcling adventure classic by Robert Lewis Stevenson about a man who la kidnapped and sold Into slavery aboard a ship bound lor Virginia. (Part 2) 8:30 © ffiTH E M U P P C TB CD O F.M. MAGAZINE A couple the) gave birth to Utah * flrat teat lube baby; the American aoldlera who patrol the 'freedom" border separating Eaet end Weet Oerma- 11:00 (D O D O ( D O NEWS (86) BENNY HILL (10) THE NATIONAL URBAN LEA G U E C O N FE R EN C E '66 Highlight* of thla year's Urban League Conference Include the key­ note addreea, a apadal report on 10.-00 9 ) u m s h o u s e o n th e (D © DYNASTY © (86) I S 11:35 © TH ECATUN S 12:00 CD © POLICE BTORY A cynical police officer (Vie Morrow) risks the til# of an Innocent bystander (Diane Baker) whIN thwarting a supermar­ ket robbery. (R) (86)RHOOA (8) NEWS 12:05 © MOVIE "Adventures Of Marco Polo" (1838) Gary Cooper, Basil Rathbone. 12:30 © 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N Quests: Brook* Shields. movN producer Hal Roach ol "Our Gang" and Laurel A Hardy lama.(R) (D © ALL IN THE FAMILY © (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (D O 1:00 MOVIE "The Anderson Tapes" (1971) Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon. 1:30 © 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 © M OV* "UttN Caesar" (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fair­ banks Jr. 2:30 © 9 ) ENTERTAMMENT TOfPGHT her concert lour. 9 ) © CBE NEWS NKWTWATCH 2:40 ■ (10) THE HORROR O F IT ALL Jose Ferrer narrates a look al aoma of the loremoal horror ffkne of the last BO years. Maturing Mm caps helped make them. (R) © (6 ) SATURDAY MONT (D © M OV* "Harry Black And The Tiger" (1968) 8tewart Granger, 3:00 • 9 ) NEC NEWS OVERNIGHT S 4.-00 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT M OV* "BlondH Goes Latin" EVENING 6:00 © 9 ) CD © CD © NEWS (86) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) M OV* "Hands Across The Border" (1044) Roy Roger*. Ruth Tarry. A businessman take* over a gambler’s horse-breeding ranch. Q ) (•) G ET SMART 8 6:05 Hugh O'Brian, Elizabeth Ashley. A woman tries lo break up hsr former husband s Impending marriage. © (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look al what's new at themovtes. © (6) M OV* "Final Eyt” (1977) Susan George. Donald PNaaanos. A private Investigator tries lo lorestall ■ diabolical plot by member* of a futuristic society. © I DREAM OF JEANNIE © 9 ) NBC NEWS (5 ) Q CBS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS n © (I) OOD COUPLE 6:35 8:30 © FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 © ® THEM UPPET8 (2 ) © P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with dog trainer Barbara Woodfvouse; a look at the largest manufacturer of safety razors In ths world. ( D O JOKER'S WILD © (86) THE JEFFERSONS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © (6 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 © GREEN ACRES 7:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Maltln taka* a tour of America's great movN palaces, ffi © TIC TAC DOUOH © FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER © (10) UNTAMED WORLD ffi (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 7:35 ® ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 © ® FAME The students of the School of the Arts are integrated wtth the pupil* from a regular high school to carry out a history expertmentJR) QD © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's decision to repay a favor from Hig­ gins Involves him with a Japanese buaktaaaman'a troublesome daugh­ ter (Kim Mlyorl) and a fortune In DearN.fR) ffi © EYE ON HOLLYWOOO (Premiers) Hosts Chuck Henry, Tawny Schneider end Johnny Mountain highlight various aspects of Southern California; opening top­ ics Include VenNe Beach, success at stardom In Hollywood, a "Twilight Zona" ratroafwctlve and the region's car culture. © (86) M OV* "Harpy" (t870) INTRODUCING THE ffi © TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry has a hard time explaining to Murisl why a beautiful young woman (Clsae Cameron) Is In their bedroom, wearing only his robe.(R) © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE It's time to Insulate the house and replace the old furneoe wtth a new energyefficient heating system. (R|rn 9:00 © ® GIMME A BREAK Nell con­ vinces a testy dsllcatssssn owner (Don Rickies) to let a young Ism ala shoplifter pay for hsr crime by working tor him. (R) ffi © SIMON 6 SIMON The Simons end an Insurance Investiga­ tor (Ann* Schedean) search lor a fortune In diamonds stolen from A.J. by parachuting thieve* during a plane flight. (R) CD O REGGIE RaggN's fantasia* about his secretary Joan (Jean Smart) reach their peak when the two ol them end up alone at his house. □ © (10^ MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Totally preoccupied with setting up his own filmmaking business. ArnN CoN can't under­ stand his bride's cold recaption on their deUyed wedding night. (Pari 2>(R)g 9:30 © ffi A OIRL'B LWE A divorcee (Karan Valentine) who write* com­ mercial (ingles tries to succeed In her ex-husband (Fred Dryer) end her mother (Joan Hacked) CD © IT TAKES TWO rer . ft ! V' .V • Meet* South Florida Building Coda • Delivered to your ells Installed, anchored and ready to use t. Fro m v lfr ^ FREE SET-UP 100% FINANCING ON MOST © BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at San Francisco Giants 11:00 0 9 ) ffi ©CD © N E W S © (8 6 ) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (8) HARRY O 11:30 © ffi TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quest: Charts* Nelson Rsllffi © HOGAN'S HEROES ffi O ABC NEW8 NIGHTUNE © (8 6 )8 0 A P 12:00 ffi © MOVIE "The Urvdbergh Kidnapping Case" (1970) Cliff De Young, Anthony Hopkins. © (36)R H O O A © (8 ) NEWS 12:30 © ffi LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: disco star Grace Jonas, champions from the Westminster Kennel Club Show. |R) CD© A L L IN THE FAMILY © (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 ffi © MOVIE "Any Wednesday" (1966) Jane Fonda. Jason Robards. 1:30 © ffi NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1*35 © MOVIE "Latitude Zero" (1970) Joseph Cotten, Cesar Romero. 2:30 ■ ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wtth Daniel J. Travantl. ffi © CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 3:00 ■ ffiN E C NEWS O V EM M H T ffi O M OV* "The Bins Of Rachel Cede" (I9 6 0 Angle Dickin­ son, Peter Finch. © M OV* "Town Without Pity" (1961) Kirk Douglas. E G . Marshall. 4.-00 © f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ^ o & jfio u o f S a n fo rd Lake M o n r o e M a rin a 3 0 5 /3 2 3 -1 9 1 0 4‘ i 4 '« o M*k46 WE CARRY A CQMPLETE LINE OF READY TO-USE-SHEDS 10:30 © (3 6 )I LOVE LUCY A Dockiide Rib and ‘R*Btaurant MODELS ON DISPLAY DELIVERY... Vx] 11 G D O fO / 8 0 © (86) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © < 10) DIAMONDS IN TH E SKY © (6) SATURDAY NIGHT 3:46 10.-00 © ffi HIU. S TREET ELLIES Balkar and Washington encounter the demoted LaRue, and Joyce's disillusionment with the criminal OVER 40 VARIOUS <N r*-%A ffi © KNOTS LANOfNO Mack quickly teams that hN new roN as stepfather to the Fakgsts children won’t be easy, and Gary loses hN agonizing light against alcoholism. 10:35 8:05 © KIDNAPPED The swashbuck­ ling adventure classic by Robert Lewis Stevenson about a man who Is kidnapped and sold Into slavery aboard a ship bound tor Virginia. (Pari 3) 0:30 SHEDDING YOUR CLUTTER! r fustlca system threatens both her )ob end her relationship with Frank. (R ) © (8 6 )1 LOVE LUCY EVEMNQ JhJpaJR) 10:25 Friday, July 2», 1983-7 THE TWILIGHT CATCH D A IL Y F R O M 5 P .M . T O 7 P .M . Cup Of Seafood Chowder • Crock Of Cheese With Crackere Tossed Salad Or Cole Slaw 5.95 * • Windstorm protection up lo 120 mph ■ Shingled roof •Custom stained to match your homa | • Aluminum buildings also available FLORIDA GROUPER Fresh When Available - Pan Fried Or Broiled T o Perfection Choice Of Potato Or Rice • Hot Bread And Butter Ice Cream Crepe With Strawberry Sauce OPEN M O N .-S A T. 9a.m .-6p.m . SU N D A Y 1 to 6 p.m. NOW FEATURING NEW DINNER MENU 1135 Hwy. 17-62 N . CM M ltw rry, Fla. Am erica THE STORAGE EXPERTS ORLANDO tlllE.CotonlsIOr. Orlando, Fls. 4 » ! • « « * ) ExcWslv* Assets Far Cypress UtHfty BuMNgs Natural Beauty Parable Florida Cypress iV ■; * ■ Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music �8— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ■ Friday. July 29. 1983 A ■ H&M O n Th e M enu A t A n y Tim e H a v e a la rg e a p p e tite ? M o w a b o u t a rlb e y e ste a k , tw o e g g s y o u r w a y . h a s h b r o w n s o r g rits a n d coffee fo r $ 3 .4 5 ? O r tw o e g g s, g rits o r h a s h b ro w n s , s a u s a g e , b a c o n a n d h a m a n d eofTcc for $ 3 .2 0 . T h e s e a re th e “ h u n g r y m a n " b re a k fa s ts fe a tu re d b y H A M R e s ta u r a n t at 2 0 1 6 S . F r e n c h A v e .. S a n fo r d , w h e re “ a n y t h in g o n th e m e n u c a n be o rd e re d at a n y t im e ." H & M . f o r m e r ly a d o u g h n u t s h o p , w a s ta k e n o v e r b y J o h n a n d L in d a G a r r is o n m o re th a n tw o y e a r s a g o . It Is o p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y fro m 5 In the m o r n in g u n til 3 In the a fte rn o o n . S u n d a y , th e re s ta u ra n t o p e n s at 6 a n d clo se s at 1. s e rv e d w it h a h a rd b o ile d e g g . F o r J o h n G a r r is o n , th e re s ta u ra n t b u sin e s s s e e m s a lo n g w a y fro m b is o rig in a l tra d e of b ric k m a s o n . b u t h is in d o c tr in a tio n in M ic h ig a n w it h th e ice c r e a m s h o p h a s s h a rp e n e d his s k ills . W ife L in d a c a rrie s e ig h t y e a rs a d d itio a l re s ta u ra n t e x p e rie n c e . S o n s , L a n e . 15. a n d S ta c e y . 11. a re r e c e iv in g th e ir in itia tio n as th e y h e lp th e ir f a m ily w it h th e r e s ta u r a n t c h o re s . T h e G a r r is o n s , w h o o w n e d a n Ice c re a m a n d s a n d w ic h s h o p in M ic h ig a n a n u w h o s till h o ld p a rt in te re st In a n a m u s e m e n t p a rk th e re , h a v e m a s te re d th e b re a k fa s t sp ecia l. T h r e e 8 9 c e n t b re a k fa sts ke e p a c t iv it y at a h ig h level fro m 7 u n t il 10 each m o r n in g . T h e c h o ic e s a rc offered w it h tw o e gg s: h a s h b ro w n , g rits o r p a n c a k e s . A local fa vo rite Is b is c u its a n d g r a v y , p re p a re d w it h a n o ld re cip e . F o r th e la r g e o r s m a ll R e s ta u ra n t h a s the c h o ic e . l i l # T h e s o u p a n d s a n d w ic h for $ 1 . 8 5 is a f r o n t r u n n e r w it h s o u p b e in g b ee f b a rle y , sp lit pea o r b e a n a n d th e s a n d w ic h , p r o b a b ly , a tu n a s a k id , h a m a n d cheese, g rille d che e se , c lu b o r th e great A m e r ic a n s t a n d b y , th e B . L . T . 1008 S. French Ave. Sanford ’J PIZZA 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 $ 1 m i PIZZA V The Best Italian Food & Original Imported Italian Wines V PIZZA H&M W mA iru M g|@ iy|L SPE4EIALS Good Th ra 7 -3 1 4 3 P e a ch e s a n d c o tta g e che e se , th e tu n a b o w l a n d the c h e f s a la d m a k e cool s u m m e r lu n c h e s a s d o es th e c o ld p la te : a n a rr a n g e m e n t o f slice d h a m a n d ch e e se o n a b ed o f fresh le ttu c e . BISCUITS and A A * GRAVY W Beer SPAGHETTI and ft * 9 9 SALAD 1 1 5 0 0 S . F re n c h A ve u rr: u r<: LIrf:u li m ?lit* a v e a h o m e -s t y l e s u 3 2 1 -5 * 7 4 S a n ford u : r; aa; t: ja OFF OUR FANTASTIC H Vft: J ill* . c=3 VEAL PARMIGIAN om coupon to a customer L a p p e t it e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EXr 7-27-AJ R !! m Sorved 6 30 PM Friday Only S s • M EAT • POTATOES • RELISH TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT A ASVERAGE INCLUDING ALL FOR *7 .2 5 VAX RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 831-AM I T k » mrnmtlkirn f p « M Tm I _____ f\ L a u r i e '* Italian m ’LUj. I m Fisherm an f7 1 ^ Jtio W. J* u u p A v «. Lunch t.rv v d II A M -2 :)0 PM '.-ffi; Long wood A t Browsers Bom Tw*i.*S«t. mmmmmmmfflmwm T he O R IG IN A L ' Seafood 2 0 16 S . FR EN C H A V E . S A N FO R D 322-0520 BUFFET d i* \ "FROM THE KITCHEN' AVAILABLE FOB LAND LOVERS TENDERLOIN SHAN ABAIBQUERtl B R E A K P A B TS •RICtPtM • MWOCl AMS Li CARE TO EAT! Enjoy our cozy homoy U m o a p h f '1 B U C K ’S S*r**d AR Day S*vm Day* A W**fc ' SHRiMP CRtOlf ' CANADIANSCAUOPSj • MWDSHRIMP > A L L YOU I m S TA R T EVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! .A L L DINNERS INCLUDE i ! SALAD BAR 4 I *80110SHRIMP I •CRABCAMS U MACARONI ACHHSt I • CORNON TX COB •ORmr BtANAIMOM) ' ’‘A * * 0* ^ RESTAURANT statorrors A CATERING •hushpupws " •* V - — C u Tm m C*Nm • Breakfast Served 7 a.m. •10 a.m. • Lunch Served 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • Dinner Served S p.m. - 9 p.m. Featuring LUNCHEON SPECIAL Friday Seafood Buffet FRIED SHRIMP 5 •9 p.m. *2.S5 Sunday Brunch 1 HAMBURGERS FOR A BUCK •CLAMCHOWOtf *EN THURSOAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY SA'.________5_______ OPEN p m Til 2 1220 AVF (T m 1 Vh A 8 C.nlsurtl dVje rta rt* I* * 0 ^BCH 0 SANFORD SANFORD AVE (Cor 13th S*ntOfdJ SANFORD* — « U YOU CAN EAT 11:30 «.m. •2:30 p.m. V y 17-02 Jtgf * 5 A.M. IMM3P.M. J- • * - %H Trr*i *4 * •twit - ■ i® j: , f1 •^ * V ,' BHU * - « * IT F * ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/328c0c62a0234a112f2c74a0932daf7c.pdf f00dd69759f22f197356ba7c1cb6a0bd PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 4—Wednesday, August 24, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 County Bestows 35 Percent Of G as Tax On Cities " • ..................... ...... Seminole County will split the S3.4 million In revenues from Ifs Imposed 4 cent per gallon gas tax at tire rate of 65 percent to the county and 35 percent to the seven cities In Seminole In the 1983-84 fiscal year. This was confirmed In a resolution unanimously adopted by the County Commission late Tuesday night. But the formula could change next year to where the cities will receive virtually nothing. In Sanford City Manager W.E. •'Pete" Knowles' estimation. Knowles lold county commissioners In a workstiop session Tuesday that Its adoption of a resolution setting a sharing formula year by year will mean that the cities cannot plan ahead for major projects. And he added that the lack of a study of road needs, A ID S ............................ .. ___ ____ now being undertaken by the county, will make It all too easy for city commissioners to spend the funds received In fiscal 1983-84 for less than primary needs. Under the current formula estimates. Sanford will receive S323.409: Altamonte Springs. S239.824: Casselberry. $220,535; Longwooll $173,921: Winter Springs $88,085; Oviedo $49,508 and Lake Mary $33,434. The earlier adopted ordinance calls for the tax to be levied for a 10-ycar period. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose 111 and County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff tyld representatives of six of the seven cities at the workshop that the base period for sharing the money might change year by year and Klrchhoff Tuesday tlmt that some some of of the the tcities might K i r c h h o f f ssaid a i d Tiiesday Increase spending for transportation In the new year and also change. , thus the five year period should be changed to Include County Attorney Nikki Clayton said earlier that the law Is silent about how the money, estimated at about the new year and delete the first year In the formula. In $3.4 million In the 1983-84 fiscal year, must be this fashion, he said, some cities might get a larger share distributed after the first year. Thecounty. which In previous years designated a The formula set In state law and used by the county to large part of Its federal revenue sharing funds for distribute the revenues calls for the money spent by the transportation, only to find that those funds were not county and each of the cities for transportation needs cllttlhlc to be Included In the computation on shares ol over the prior five years to be totaled and percentages the gasoline tax revenues, might also get a larger share worked up to show what percentage each of the If It shifted federnl revenue funds elsewhere and placed governing bodies spent compared to the total. The locnl money Instead Into transportation. percentages then arc used to determine what part of the See GAS TAX. page 6 A , gasoline tax revenues each would receive. ,thus >.... .hnnmn.mil in be the amount* to be shared shared with with various various cities cities might might F e a r G ro w s Officials Watch, W ait A s Altam onte M an Shows Symptoms ... .. By Diane Petryk Herald New* Editor Sem inole County health officials arc breathing easier this morning after a suspected case of AIDS turned out to t>c a false alarm — so far. A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was admitted to Florida Hospital In Orlando two weeks ago with some of the symptoms of the dreaded Aqulred Imm une D eficiency Syndrome, but according to Scmtnolc County Health Department Director Dr. Jorge Deju, the patient has been sent home with the symptoms subsiding. "It was suspicious at one point," he said. "But tests have been negative." In particular. Deju said, a biopsy of the man's lymph nodes showed they 'arc normal. Tuesday night doctors at Central Florida Regional Hospital heard that Seminole County had Its first suspected case of AIDS. "You have your first case." Orange County Health Department Director Dr. John McGarry told a group of about 15 Central Florida Regional Hospital physicians Tuesday night. Despite subsiding symptoms and the fact the man has been discharged from the hospital. McGarry said this morning the case "ts still under suspicion." The problem with AIDS, he said. Is that very early studies often show up normal. And. there's a long Incubation period. Up to 20 months. McGarry agreed the Seminole County patient could be "sitting on pins and neWIeg'-TbrffeflTTy'two yeart Tendering If he hns the disease. McGarry said to his knowledge the man ts a homosexual. McGarry. recently back from meetings with AIDS experts In Miami, was presenting up-to-date Information on the disease at an Informal meeting of about 15 Central Florida Regional Hospital doctors Tuesday night. , r, After the meeting, hospital pathologist Dr. Saral\ lrrgang estimated It would be two or three months before AIDS, which strikes primarily homosexuals and drug abusers. Is diagnosed or ruled out In the case. But. she said. In any event. AIDS Is on Its way to Seminole County. "Before long 1 feel sure we will have a ease." she said. "W e have a population of homosexuals here." said lrrgang. who also Is Seminole County's deputy medical examiner. "W e find that a lot of our violent deaths involve homosexuals. They're here and the disease Is probably Inevitable because we're a crossroads — right smack In the middle for anyone going north or south." Dr. McGarry said there arc eight officially diagnosed cases of AIDS In Orange County. "W e think we have II more." he said. "The problem Is the CDC (Center for Disease Control In Atlunta) most of the time doesn't accept them as AIDS cases until they die." AIDS Is a condition characterized _by_fl. Iran Pays Claim In Hostage Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) - Iran and the United States ended 2'/ti years of negotiations sparked by the hostage crisis with Iran s payment of $419.5 million owed to the U.S. Export-Import Bank. Treasury Department and bank officials said Tuesday the Iranian money has been transferred from the Bank of England to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Iran stopped making payments on Us debt lo the Exlmbank. as It ts called, when militants seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran In November 1979 and took 66 hostages. The United States re­ sponded by freezing Iranlun assets In this country. T h e E xlm b a n k . w h ich is federally sponsored and makes loans and Issues guarantees of private credit to promote U.S. exports, declared Iran in default on Dec. 21. 1979. The Jan. 20. 1981. agreement that freed the last 52 hostages after 444 days of captivity opened the way for negotiations on Iran s debt. Talks began In February 1981. i ■ ■ M u m n t if r ncould t ilr l r rrecall rn patient. i.In. Orange County having at least 500 sexual partners In a year. Sperm. McGarry said, have proven to be very Irritating In places where they don't belong, such as the rectum. He said male homosexuals of the "receiving" type nrc apparently more susceptible to AIDS than the "givin g" type. "W om en." he said. "Unless they go with a promiscuous male homosexual, seem to be Immune (to AIDS)." Central Florida's first AIDS victim, seen In Fcbllinrv,. tfds year, was a promiscuous See rela ted stories, pages 5A, 8 A Dr. John McGarry defect in natural Immunity against disease There Is no known specific cause or cure and the condition Is usually fatal. In Miami. McGarry said, they have twice as many confirmed cases (as Orange County). "And they say they have so many waiting In the wings they don't know what to do with them." McGarry said cases of AIDS, a disease he hadn't hardly even heard of before tills January, arc doubling every six months nationally. The first case Orange County encountered was In February. "The problem has exploded since that time." he said. To date. New York City has the most cases — 44 percent: The Illness has turned up In 39 states and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, however. In addition to apjiearanccsln 17 countries. In central Florida, he said, all AIDS victims have been homosexuals, except for one Haitian. He said most practiced an extremely promiscuous lifestyle. Attending conferences In Miami lie said he learned about the extreme sexual practices of some homosexuals. Experts, he said, arc blaming the sheer number of sexual partners In most cases of the disease. Doctors are convinced tills population (promiscuous homosexuals) Is bombarding Its Immune system with such sexual activity, h r said P u d g y Is s u e For lii'.tan cr. one early S tu d e n ts In Australian traveller, wlio subsequently died, he said. Another case'was that of a male prostitute who worked In a bath house and said he had about 10 sexual encounters a night, recalling the 500 In a year. McGarry said the mortality rate for AIDS is 40 percent among all diagnosed rases and 65 percent among cases having been diagnosed for one year or longer. He told the doctors; "Once you've made the firm diagnosis, that's about It. It's a fatal disease." McGarry said he feels sorry for homosex-, uals who arc beginning to be looked upon as lepers. He said dozens of people call the health department every day with ques­ tions. lots of them motel owners. A typical question; "W e have two homosexuals living here. Should we let them swim In our swimming pool?" .......... " O r lan dlords w ill ask: We have homosexuals moving out. Should we burn It down or Just clean It up? McGarry also said he feels sorry for homosexuals "because If they have been promiscuous they have to face the fact they tnav get AIDS In their lifetime." Early symptoms of the disease, which may develop anywhere from two months to two years, may Include fever, dlarrhcu. night sweats, loss of appetite, fatigue, swollen glands, unexplained weight loss, and persistent cough. The two diseases most commonly found In AIDS patients arc pncumocystls carlntl pneumonia, a lung Infection caused by a parasite, and Kaposi s sarcoma, a rare form of cancer or tumor of the blood vessel walls. All AIDS patients, at one lime or another, have had herpes. McGarry said. Although there are a lot of unknowns related to AIDS. McGarry ventured to say males Involved In "s o lid " homosexual relationships arc not likrly to contract or transmit AiDS. Among the promiscuous, he said, "maybe this Is going to change some sex practices like what happened with herpes. "I'm glad I'm not single and 25.1 think I d go hide somewhere." lie said. N o t S e m in o le ... See AIDS. PKC flA Narrow Vote Puts Seminole In Mortgage Aid Business By Donna Estes . Herald Staff Writer Over the objections of two of their members, the majority of the Seminole County Commission Tuesday approved a $5 million bond Issue to help low and moderate Income residents acquire homes at a lower rate of Interest than available In the regular market place. Voting to authorize the Orange County Housing Finance Authority to Issue the tux-frcc bonds w ere Com m ission Chulrman Sandra Glenn and Commis­ sioners Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" Feather opposed the bonds, saying It Is unfair government competition with the private sector. No Seminole County lending Institu­ tion Is participating In the financing because only Orange County firms wcie Including when the Orange County based housing finance authority began Its efforts there before Seminole County was Included. Bonnie Medley, assistant to Sam Mazzota. director of the housing finance authority, said today that $-1.4 million will be available for the program In late September or early October after the bonds are sold. Administrative expenses for the Issue will be $600,000 ofT the top. She noted that the Interest rate which will be charged qualified persons eligible for the program will be 10V5* percent lo 11Vi percent. The exact Interest rate, she said, will not be known until the bonds are sold. ..... ..... Persons eligible to participate will Include those with a maximum gross Income of S35.250 and the price of the homes which can be acquired under the program range from new dwellings priced up to $76,120 to existing homes costing up to $54,670. Ninety-five percent financing will be available. Some 60 to 80 Seminole County residents will be able to acquire homes under the program. As an example, an eligible family which purchased a $50,000 home under the program could save as much as $106 per month In principal and Interest payments on a 30-year mortgage. Currently the Interest rate on conven­ tional mortgages ts 13 3/4 percent. On a $50,000 home the principal and Interest payments monthly would be $583. At an Interest rate of 11 percent, the monthly payment on the same $50,000 home would l»e $477. Ms. Medley said qualified |>ersons may make application to the designated lenders In late September or early October. She said the usual practice Is for u prospective homebuyer to get a sales contract on a house and thert take It to the lending Institution. In addition to gross Income which must be proved to the lender through submission of copies of Income tax returns for the previous three years. Ms. Medley said a basic eligibility require­ ment is that the applicant be a first time homebuyer and that he cannot have been a maker or co-maker of a mortgage for the past three years "anywhere In the world.” The prospective buyer must occupy the home. It cannot be rented out. she said. An application fee of $100 must be paid at the time the application Is filed and the lender will make the decision on the credit worthiness and credit stability of the applicant. The Orange County lending Institu­ tions which are qualified to make the m ortgage loans nrc: B.T. Mortgage: Beneficial Mortgage Corp.: Central Fed­ eral Mortgage: Chase Home Mortgage: Coral Gables Federal Savings and Loan; Coastal States Mortgage; First Fidelity Savings fit Loan: Merrill Lynch Mortgage Corp.: Molton. Allen and Williams; Na­ tional Guaranty Mortgage: Norwcst Mortgage: Pan American Mortgage: Res­ idential Financial Corp: Southeast Mortgage Corp. and Stockton. Whatley and Davin. W e ig h t y S c h o o ls At Lake Mary, she said, "w e go to a clinic In the spring and have tryouts based on appearance, skill and agility. We've never had uny problems." Because mujorctles muke public No schools In Seminole County appearances, she said, so weight have weight limits for participation does have an Impact. However, a In extracurricular activities as In the specific weight Is never addressed, case of 15-ycar-old Tracy Newman, she said. "Some people can carry who was not allowed to try out for more weight than others. Some can the majorette squad at Seabreeze be overweight and you don't know High School In Daytona Bcuch because she exceeded the 125- It." "If they arc so much overweight pound limit. that It's distracting It can be a T h o u g h M iss N ew m u n . an problem ." Ms. Pattlshaw said. award winning twlrlcr. has since "W e’ve had some In the auxiliary transferred from Seabreeze to group who were overweight. Spruce Creek High School In Port Orange, her case has stirred up a "We talked to them and told them furor In Volusia County. Miss they needed to lose some weight, Newman was told In April she could but for their own health. Wc didn't not try out for the Seabreeze say lose 10 pounds or you're out." majorette squad after band director At Seminole High School, there David Smith learned she weighed Isn't a policy on weight restlrctton 135 pounds. 10 more pounds that either, said assistant principal Jim the limit set by Smith. Thompson. "W c don't say anything By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer W eigh t d iscrim in ation can't happen In Seminole County schools, according lo school officials. Seminole County has no dis­ about It." trict-wide policy concerning weight, Seminole Principal Wayne Epps said Karen Coleman, public In­ said the case of Miss Newman formation officer for the district. should never huve become the Issue Nor do the schools have Individual It has. " If the band director fell she polllctes regarding weight, suld was so big she didn't look good he Terri Pattlshaw. band director at should have let her try out und then fall heron appearance." Lake Man- High School. Hlllfll It / ' H«r*W PSoN Sr Tim m r Vlflttnt An Apple For Teacher Bonlia Slvl, senior training Instructor at Stromberg-Carlson, Lake M ary, (standing right) conducts part of an Apple lie sem inar for teachers and staff at Wilson Elem entary School, Paola, Tuesday. Among the partkipan ts, from left, C la ra Perkins, Bea Orlando M arge W illiam s and M argaret Piercy. TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A A r o u n d The Clock........4A B rid g e......................... 5B Calendar ........... 10B Classified Ads B,9B Comics......................... 5B Crossword................... 5B Dear Abby .....................IB Deaths..........................6A Dr. Lamb..................... 5B Editorial.......................4A Florida........................ 5A Horoscope.....................5B Hospital........................2A Nation...........................2A People..........................IB Sports..................... 9 11A Television...................10B Weather.......................2A World...........................3A �2A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1982 B u r g la r s M a k e NATION IN BRIEF Democrats See Chance To Control The Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The election Is still 14 months away but Democrats believe the de­ cision of Sen. .John Tower. R-Tcxas. to retire boosts their chances to regain control of the Senate. Republicans now control the Senate 54 46. meaning Democrats could assume the leader­ ship by picking up five scats. Spokesman Bob Neuman of the Democratic National Committee said Tower’s decisionannounced Tuesday "certainly creates a splendid opportunity ... for the Democrats" who had a "50-50 chance to regain the Senate" even before Tower's announcement. Neuman cited a side benefit — an open scat should Increase Interest in the 1984 elections in Texas and a strong turnout could help the Democrats In the presidential race. Tower. 57. Is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Texas Republican Party's top-ranking elective official. In a Tues­ day press conference. Tower said he will not seek re-election next year after 22 years In office. "The longer you stay around, you probably run the risk of getting maybe a little cynical and not having as much vigor for yourjob." he said. Tower added that there were no health problems, no political fears and "nothing dramatic in my life” that led to his decision. "I think that it's time to leave." Will Workers Return? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Representatives of the Bell System say they do not know of any obstacles that would keep their 675.000 striking telephone employees from returning to work Thursday morning. "I am not aware of any problems." Charles Dynes, spokesman for the American Telephone A Telegraph Co., said Tuesday. "But It Is very difficult to assess because there arc so many local bargaining units." Even (hough AT&T and national leaders of three striking unions resolved major contract Issues last Sunday, local bargaining units are still working with representatives of 34 regional Bell companies to reach agreement on the Issues that affect them. Workers In Chicago and Montana returned to work at midnight Tuesday. The largest of the three unions — the Communications Workers of America, which represents 525.000 workers — has set a deadline of midnight tonight for resolving Its local issues. In time for employees to report to work Thursday. Hopper Sets Open House Parents arc Invited to bring their children to meet n actu-rs nod view classrooms Thursday when Hopper Elementary School. Sanford, holds Its kindergarten open house from 9;30a.m. until 12:30p.m. Open house for other gradfes will be held Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. W E A T H E R AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 82; overnight low: 76; Tuesday high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.16. relative humidity: 82 percent; winds northeast at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:59 a.m., sunset 7:56 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 10:04 a in.. 10:21 p in.: lows. 3:38 a.m.. 3:42 p.in.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:56 a.m.. 10:13 p.m.: lows. 3:29 a.m.. 3:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:29 a.in.. 3:11 p.m.; lows. 9:24 a.m.. 9;51 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness und hot today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In mid 90s. Wind variable 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows In mid 70s. Variable light wind Thursday variable cloudiness and hot with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - Wind nuitheast 10 to 15 knots today through Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. k i -wii W ednesday, August 24, 19U—Vol. 76, No. 4 PwSlitlud Dolr and Sunday u a p l Saturday by TT*e laniard Herald, Inc., 1MN. f ranch Av*., laniard, Fla. >2771. Sacand Class Portage Paid at laniard, Florida 11771 Hama 0 Hi.ary: Weak. H .N j Manm, M i l l 4 Mentfii, 134 Mj Yaar, SD N. By Mail: Weak Sl.lt; Manlfi. SS IS; » Menthi. •so N ; Y tar, tJ7 at S T O C K S Thete quotation! provided by member! ol the National AiiocisHon Ol SecurliiM Dealert art rtprt tentative Inter dealer p r im aI Ol approximately noon today Interdealer change throughout the day. P r im do not Include retail matkupy'inarkdown BW Aik AI lent) e Bonk..........................a « ' i Barnett B onk...................... J**t F le g ih lp B o n k i...................... >2 H U H O S P IT A L NATIONAL REPORT: The Southeast sweltered through another scorcher Tuesday with record high temperatures and bewildered residents trying to beat the iicat closed schools and businesses. Forecasters had no hope of relief from the steamy heat blamed for at least 10 deaths. North Carolina reported the nation's highest temperature for the fourth day In a row Tuesday — 108 at Goldsboro Air Force Base. It was 100 for the fourth day at Ralclgh-Durham. and Fayetteville soared to 106 tx-forc severe thunderstorms dropped tempera­ tures Into the low 70s. "It doesn’t look like there's much ol .m end to it." said forecaster Joan Murray at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center. "Temperatures should drop, hopefully, a few degrees, maybe 5 or so, by Thursday, but after that, could Increase again." Athens. Ga. set a record with 104. Augusta hit 102 and Macon reported 101. The Stevens County school Iward pushed back Monday's first day of school by a week. Georgia health officials reported a "near epidemic" of 31 heat-related deaths and 693 Illnesses since June 21. Ofllelals r e tr ie d at least 10 heat-related deaths since Saturday In Alabama. North Carolina. Kentucky. Tennessee and the St. Louis area, where 54 have died this summer due to heat. One of the victims, Hazel M. Lewis. 67. of Louisville, Ky. had her closed apartment windows covered with plastic despite the heat. Na­ tionwide. more than 200 people have died heat-related deaths. The hot. dry summer of '83 has ruined crops In the Corn Belt and decimated North Carolina poultry (locks. Even Agriculture Secretary John Block reported damage and losses at his 3.000-acre Illinois farm. " W e 'r e used to w eath er-related traged ies In agriculture,' he said. "It's not the first drought that I've seen. E v e n in g H e r a ld Thieves look nearly $6,000 worth of property from victims in two srpmhlr burglaries In Sanford during the past two days. Machinery and supplies vnlucd nl $4,500 were removed from n storage area at the Sunnlland Corporation. Tlic haul Included a 5-foot door model air compressor, two oil pumps, two 55-gallon drums of oil, a 30-gallon drum of grease, and a pressure grease gun. The burglars forced open the front door o f the firm's storage facility at 1670 Bcardall Avc. between 2:51 p.m. Sunday and 3:47 p.m. Tuesday and removed the property, according to a Seminole County sheriffs' report. in another burglary, thieves kicked In the front door of an caststdc home and took an RCA color TV valued at $350. a $400 Panasonic portable stereo and speakers, a Panasonic portable radio valued at $130. n Polaroid camera worth $50 and assorted gold Jewelry valued at $500. Deputies said the burglars entered the borne of Shirley Lord. 31. of 2642 S. Sanford Avc.. between 8:30 and 11 p.m. Tuesday. BEER TO GO Someone removed 18 packs of beer and u can of bug spray from a Sanford man's home and sprayed his boat motor with a can of spray paint. Allen B. Wallace, 64. of 402 W. Crystal Drive, said the thieves entered his home several times between 5 p.m. last Wednesday and 8 a.m. Sunday. He said the burglars entered his garage and then entered his utility room where they took two 12-packs of Budwelscr beer and two 6-packs of Coors beer from a refrigerator. Wallace told Seminole deputies that a can of bug spray, a pair of lady's sunglasses and a 100-foot tape measure were also removed from a 1981 Jeep Wugonccr parked In bis garage and a real estate sign and a bolllc of cologne were also taken from the utility room. He put Ills total loss at $210. BOMB THREATS A man who made telephone threats that he had placed a bomb In the Seminole County Jail was arrested and charged with threatening to throw, place or discharge a destructive device. Cleveland O. Mitchell. 30. who said he lives In Okalargo. apparently made the threats because his brother Is an inmate In the Jail. The Orlando Police Department received the telephone threats early Sunday. The caller demanded that his brother be released from Jail, deputies said. Telephone operators were able to trace the calls to a convenience store on Forest City Road and deputies from Orange and Seminole counties apprehended a suspect near the store. Mitchell, who was placed in Seminole County Jail, had bond set at $8,000 for the charges relating to the phone calls. But he Is being held without bond on a charge of violation of probation. Mitchell's brother. Michael, 28. was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Saturday and charged with possession of a controlled substance and having no driver's license. FiorIdo Power k L i g h t ....................... ..J6V* F lo P r o g r t it ......................)»U t**» Freedom Saving! ................II 1IU H C A ..................................... « '» O ’* Hugh** Supply..... _ ................11 l l ' i M o rrljo n ’i ....................... ...1IY* ll»* N CR Corp........................... 11C* IIOH P l r i w y ........................... X « t »<* Scotty'*.............. 141* U>t Sun B o n k i......................... H U 24H Southooit B onk.................... 7SH >J*» M a j o r H a u l s In S a n f o r d FURSESSNATCHED Two women said they lost $920 In cash when the! purses were snatched In separate Incidents In Sanford. A c t io n R e p o r t s Luly M. Reed. 63, of 105 Vlncwood Drive. Sanfon said she was silting In her stopped car at a slop sign I ★ F ir e s the Kmart parking lot off South Orlando Drive. Sanfon ★ C o u rts when two men approached her vehicle at 1:30 p.n^ Monday. ★ P o lic e One of the men asked her. "What's the best way to gc to Orlando?." then reached Into the driver's window an grabbed her purse, which contained $540 In cash, fro AIR CONDITIONER STOLEN her arm. A General Electric portable air conditioner, valued at The two men then got Into a beige car nnd drove o $150. was removed from a second floor window of an Mrs. Reed told Sanford police. office al 110 S. Park Avc. In Sanford between 2 p.m. Mnreln Kay Burgess, of 218 First Street. Lake Mary Saturday and 3 p.m. Monday. said she was putting groceries Inside her car which waii Ashby McLanahnn. 57. of the same address, was the parked on the parking lot nt the Pantry Prldi owner of the stolen property. supermarket off South Orlando Drive in Sanford a 12:25 a.m. Tuesday. BIKE TAKEN She said a man approached her and snatched her blui A bicycle was stolen from the backyard of a Sanford nylon purse, which contained $380 In cash, and flcr residence between 7:45 and 8:15 p.m. Monday. Into the woods behind the store with another man. The victim, Wallace Crumlty. 28, of 718 W. First St., (old police that thieves made ofT with a pink Schwinn LIGHTNING STRIKE8 GOLFER girl's bicycle valued ul $90. A 38-ycar-old Longwood man was In fair conditio^ today at Florida Hospital in Orlando after being slruci CATTLE RUSTLINO by lightning on an Orlando golf course. A Sanford man Monday pleaded guilty in a cattle Ed Frye, of 240 Stcbenagc Drive, was walking on thl rustling case that involved five other men. fourth fairway at Dubsdread Public Golf Course when Lester Warren. 57. of 911 Maple St., pleaded gullly to the bolt hit him at about 5 p.m. Tuesday, the Orlando being an accessory after the fact In the theft and fire department said. slaughter of a pregnant cow March 21. Some other golf players took Frye, who was Warren could receive up to 30 months In prison. unconscious, to a nearby home where he was treated hjr Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor will pass sentence paramedics. after a pre-sentence Investigation Is completed on Sept. « 22. CLARIFICATION In July. McGregor sentenced John Benjamin Cross, A story that appeared In the Evening Herald SundiW 33. of Sanford, to 18 months In prison for his part In the reported Hint a $750 General Electric range was stole)) theft and slaughter of the cow. Cross had been convicted from the new home of Kenneth Russell, 47. belwccn t it of grand theft. afternoon of Aug. 15 and the morning of Aug. 16. Other persons who have pleaded guilty In the case and The story fulled lo mention that the borne Is located who will be sentenced later Include: John Cross’ brother 302 Green Tree Lane in the Hanover Woods subdivision Lee Cross. 44, and Lee's son Steve Cross, 23; Paul Lester near Lake Mar)'. Davis. 51. and Kenneth Wayne Burrell. 22. I Dead Skateboarder Was An Expert A 31-year-old Altamonte Springs man, wlio died Tuesday due to Injuries suffered In a "freak acci­ dent" in which bis skateboard was struck by a car, was an ac­ complished skateboarder and had partlclpnled In contests all over the world. Francisco H. Matlas. of 104 Birch St., died at Orlando Medical Center shortly after midnight. Matins was riding his skateboard In the parking lot of the Royal Plaza Hotel In Lake Buena Vista when he headed down a hill from the hotel driveway at about 2:55 a.m. Mon­ day, the Florida Highway Patrol said. As he rode down the hill and onto Hotel Plaza Boulevard he was struck by a car driven by Colleen J. Tomlinson. 20. of 5505 Conroy Road. Orlando, the FHP said. No charges have been filed In the accident. Ms. Fontanllla said Matlas, who was an employe of the Kon-Tlkkl Polynesian Resort In Kissimmee, had been visiting In the Lake Buena Vista area before the accident. The victim's sister. Lcllnnl Fon-* tanllla of Altamonte Springs, said her b roth er had been rid in g skateboards since he wns 10 years old and was a highly skilled skntebonrdcr. He had entered skateboard and surfing contests "all over the world: In Hawaii, the Phtlliplncs and South America," she said. "It was Just a freak accident. He lost control of his skateboard some­ how and hit the car head-on. I guess It was Just bis time to go," she said. She said her brother was a very outgoing person, "very popular and wcll-llkcd by a lot of people." She said he was from Miami and moved to Seminole County to at­ tend Seminole Community College which he thought had "an excellent course In fire fighting." He also took the emergency medical technician course at SCC. graduating In 1982. Ms. Fontanllla said Matlas worked as a conductor for the Florida East Coast Railroad for three years while attending SCC. T U R N E R & LEE M EATS N O T E S CASH & CARRY WE ACCEPT Control Florida Regional Hoipltil Timwily ADM ISSIONS Son lord: H o ld B Andorwn Voronico D a v it Dolloh Hinton M o ry Mobley Honry J P o rk ln t Ruth A. Smith Cindy L. Whltchor E lk io M . Oyer, Deitono Brian L B a d e r. Geneva D ISC H A R G E S Son ford: JohnC, H errick Dorothy M Page P o trlck y P e rl low Tommy J. Counelll ond boby boy Michel!* L Mognutton. Deitono Emmo M. Monti leld. Deitono Rlchord R. Miller, Genov* Egbert P. Goodman. Orange City Eloln* S. Hakken and boby girl, Deitono FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Next To Jewel T) 27th & 17 92 PH. 323-0180 Sanford m Open Daily 9 am • 7 pm FREE PRICES GOOD AUG 25 THRU SEPT. 1 SPI NAL EXAMI NAT ION COUPON nwCMibNfnvf I $2 I Lee Back or Ht* Pam 1 DutMeaa at Loa* et ALL A s IIU M im 4 NueAneea in Hands er feet I* Nervousness i£ami wt*l iNsctrosst H1NPKUT tintttl Sun. 11 am • 4 pm lUHNtH X Iff Ml SIS ID in etu. tX i juk an 10 18 PKG T R A« Iitt AN OFF GROUND CHUCK I $1^ W11H COUPON 11M il 1 P i K t A M I lt U l ’ I R t S 'M H i ; , * Aimaral *•** B’*s**«”>*ry•<****•««» GQ« "04 aGg 1 General m Woathertron Cantral Air Conditioning System i a o _ . f l PLUMBING A W W O U HEATING INC. PH. K1-6M1 1007 Sanford Avt. Sanford SALFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D P. THOM AS T A N P t l l C K iro p t■(t tic I’ htM CiH n Z017 FRENCH A V E SANf ORD 3235763 SOCIAL SECURITY I Are You Having Difficulty Getting Your Disability Benefits? FOR A FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION WITH AN ATTORNEY Call FRANCIS E. PIERCE JR. ORLANDO ( 3 0 5 ) - 4 2 5 - 2 5 5 7 8 TO 9 OZ E N R O L L NOW SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A B EK A CURRICULLUM K -C IP EXTENDED CARE N.Y. STRIP $ ^ 4 9 OR DELMONICO STEAK SMOKED-MEATY HAM SHANKS OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-2 PM 322*3942 STARTS AUG. 29. 1983 SPO N SO R ED B Y SAN FO RD CH URCH O F GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET ^ ■ 1 IA 99* 5 I B .BOX FR O /IN T BONE S T E A K S 5 LB , * 1 3 . 9 0 --------------------------------------------- BOX DELMONICO STEAKS* 1 5 5 LB 5 IB .9 0 B0.X-BAmt* ttHAPPto TENDER LOIN S T E A K S * 2 2 . 9 0 BOX veal onion brlao pork B EEF P A T I It S PE PPL R Salisbury chuck wagon O �W O RLD IN BREF Communists: Solidarity Work Slowdown A Flop GDANSK. Poland (UPI) — The Communist regime rated Solidarity's factory slowdown a Hop today and said It showed the banned union Is losing Its Influence on Polish workers. Solidarity activists. Including former union chairman Lech Walesa, did not rebut the government's claim that the start of an eight-day slowdown Tuesday had no discernible effect on the nation's economy. Hut they promised to continue the protest. Intended to dramatize their complaint that Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskf's government would not meet with Walesa or honor commitments it made In settling the Gdansk strikes of August 1980, The government disclosed Tuesday night that one of the top six members o f the Solidarity underground. Wladyslaw liardek of Krakow, had surrendered to police. In a nationally televised statement, liardek renounced his former associates and their tactics and urged others to surrender as well. liardek. formerly a worker at the Lenin Steel Mill near Krakow, said after more than 20 months In the underground he concluded that Solidarity's tactics were wrong. Evening Herald, SznfnrA.Ff— Security Tightened For Aquino Family ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — The government ordered special security troops on "full-scale" alert today for the arrival of the widow and children of Bcnlgno S. Aquino Jr. at the nlrporl where the opposition leader1* was gunned down. Aquino's widow. Corazon. and five children were scheduled to arrive at Manila International Airport, where the popular former senator was assassinated Sunday while In military custody. Airport security officials said n section was cordoned off for the arrival of the Northwest Orient Airlines Jetliner carrying the Aquino family, who left Boston Tuesday on the long flight to the Philippines for Aquino's funeral. As the family's arrival approached, the Marcos government appeared lo b<* under heavy International diplomatic pressure tu explain Aquino's murder more fully. Officials said they were pressing an Investigation and Tuesday announced a first clue In Identifying the killer. In Manila. Aquino's political parly sharply criticized the State Department for Its swift dismissal of reports that government security troops look part In his killing. The government version of the slaying, reiterated by President Ferdinand Marcos, says the assassin made Ills way past soldiers cseortlng Aquino off the plane that brought him back from three years of self-exile In the United Slates. The gunman shot Aquino once with a 357-caliber Magnum revolver and was then killed In a volley of return fire from the Iroops. leaving both men sprawled on the tarmac. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTI ALL VETERANS Their Country In Time of War or Peoce Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cem etery In Florid a, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn M em orial P a rk . A s an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Arm ed Forces, you m ay be qualified for F re e Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There aro a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Certlflcates for spaces w ill be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assu re reservation, mall the coupon below to: - - - . - O A K L A W N M EM O R IAL PARK - - - - - - Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, F I J1771 dost Please Send M y Veteran of Service E lig ib ility Certificate. NAM E ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In F a m ily Service Serial No. Telephone No.- Invasion Predicted United Press International Willi fighting reported Intensifying In three northern provinces of Nicaragua, a western diplomat warned that Honduras-based rebels fighting the Sandinisla government may be readying an "Invasion of great size." The Nicaraguan army's chief political officer, Hugo Torres, also charged Tuesday that Hon­ duran helicopters arc airlifting U.S.-backed rebels Into a remote corner of an eastern province to Join Indian Insurgents In the Increasing combat. U.S. officials estimate that up to 7.000 Insurgents arc operating near the Honduran frontier. More than a week of heavy fighting'has been reported In northern Zclaya. Nucva Segovia and Jlnotcga provinces In Nicaragua. Managua has reported that 21 troops and 54 rebels died in combat along the border In the last nine days. Eden Past ora. the rebel leader knuwn as Commander Zero, said Ills guerrilla army will start an offensive next month In the southern regions of Nicaragua. The Shopper’s Center it • DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER SU PER CO UPO N M A X IM U M STRENGTH A S P R I N FREE BUY NOW TAX INCREASE SEPTEMBER 1st ANACIN • 3 20-CAPSULES G IN K R IC c<Xjro« S A V IN G S mm in W e can help you cut prescription costs 01 much os 50*/. and m oral H IR naan rout j JIM i BEAM Lima II rfcn, Avf.tr II. ItSS. WatgreensCoufxwi *0 PAGE GILBEYS VODKA BOURBON LITER C lit*. 6 AMPAX It IHL LITER 5 rf 4 9 W w h m g ^ V d t e e - o r - t a * b * f i» w 1' * - | ‘* . R x Sanford Prescription prescript Center W 1™ W a lg re e n s neiping Hand From Walgreens Dve-T— f W E F j $ 77 .50 CASE $57.00 CASE •i HARVEYS ) SCOTCH Pm—f ifiiie radio reported Druze artillery units in the Syrian-controlled upper Mein mountains fired six mortar rounds and Soviet-made Grad rockets Into coastal vlllagesjust north of Beirut. One shell exploded In the port city of Jounich, slightly wounding three Christian civilians. Other shells fell In Alntoura. to the east of Jounich, and neighboring areas. The Druze are concerned they have little Influence In the Chrlsllan-domlnated govern­ ment and fear for their safely nflcr Israel withdraws Its occupation Iroops from the Alcy and Shouf mountains east of Beirut, where the Druze have strongholds. L jfa lk la n d s W a r le a d e r s Should e Prosecu ted , e p o rt Suggests a Year Chelet 2 pocket er 3 clip binders BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Druze Moslems shelled Christian villages around Beirut for a third straight day today, wounding at least three civilians In an ongoing campaign to demand a greater voice in government, reports said. - T l . r ‘ O tilrw m fc i ~coT I" 13* 1 Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N Druze Continue Shelling s [ j r "Rl r d r P O R T F O L IO o r H«24 „ I LITER im Ko*f arfotiad <*Mfci • Troppor K « f» i • ftei ) Carry All WalgrecnsCoupon W.ilgreenhCoupon • On* C»«rm lO X a f li $77 .50 CASE $77 .50 CASE W O .I J .W crayons w iiin * — •itim ' i ’UUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - The leaders of the ted forces during the Falkland Islands war and a ncr foreign minister should lie prosecuted for |xx>r frformanccs thal led lo Argentina’s defeat, an official jdy says. A rough draft of the long-awaited Rattcnbarh minilsslon report on the war with Britain last year was iblishcd Tuesday In the Pcronlst newspaper La Vo*. Sit called for the prosecution of former Foreign Minister ijcanor Costa Mendez under the "Institutional Respon­ sibly Act," which covers civilians whose actions (realm "the superior Interest of the nation." The leaders of the three armed forces during the war the then-president. Gen. Leojxjldo Galtierl. Air Force lief Baslllo Land Dozo und Admiral Jorge Anaya — lould be tried by a Supreme Tribunal of the armed fees and sanctioned according to the military code, the [port said. VThc Junta's running of the war was carried out In a sorganlzcd way because of the lack of q clear strategic id military objective." the report said. Tw o months ago. the commission — made up of six {Hired generals and admirals — sent Its report on the M-day war lo the armed forces' commanders-In ehlef. gThe rejiort said the military government's biggest «Jn>r was Its attempt to "lead the country and the war sports at the same time." w-Thc commission, ted by retired Army Gen. Benjamin lttenbach. has been working on the report since lortlv after Argentina's June 14. 1982. surrender to rlttsli forces on the Falkland Islands, which the rgf mines had Invaded. jSCosta Mendez was criticized for fulling lo warn the ^ n la sufficiently of the diplomatic difficulties the ivaston of the British colony would cause. Argentina {alms sovereignty over the south Atlantic Islands It ills the Malvinas. ■Despite his "grout diplomatic experience." he failed to rirn the Junta that Argentina's International Image as l abuser of human rlghtB would hamper efforts to » her diplomatic support, the report said. Tile also mistakenly believed the United States would ipporl Argentina and misjudged support In the U N. Security Council. [T h e report said Argentina's armed forces were jctjualely prepared for a regional land conflict, but mt to confront the armed forces of Great Britain." •A "notorious conceptual error" was Argentina's belief that the islunds located 400 miles off Its coast rould be defended with land forces. CAM PUS NO PENCILS 2 CIAL TISSU BOX of 100 A A r*cs *r is a a with • llfhtwotfhr revnd banal l « comfort. M O . >1.99 Aiiert (4 Colon «•» 79' POPOV VODKA CANADIAN MIST 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER UmM 4 tom Aujvll II. 1 SIS. \tK!rrmmw, ______________________j 1An 4— 1114.1to*. $50 .50 CASE W.i Igre en sC oupon $65.50 CASE WalgreenbCoupon f i WalgrcensCoopon BACARDI RUM SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER WakjreensCoupon $71.50 CASE BEER & WINE SPECIALS g j i W a kj re e ns C oupon £ J WalgreensCoupon CARLO ROSSI TABLE H WINES k RIUNITE WINES 750 ML 3 LITER 4 9 W a lg re e n s 2 SU PER C O U PO N n COLOB PRINT PROCESSING « w e $29.50 CASE $19.00 CASE f T 110 er 12C ▼ BUSCH 12 OZ. CANS SUITCASE 24 % i[H y y i >f nr B A U PRICES N O W TH R U S U N D A Y iw A ir .iiiN fo ie i) BUSCH W E ZAYRE PLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 AM. TO 9 PM. (Liquor Closed Sunday I PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P M SUNOAY 10 A M. TO 6 P M. * » ■ « — • » ) m ll U—'w t I f . — — — m — i n H i i — y I n oio — n V , — im m m — h im ■**•*>* iw<—• y> mewse«—Mite armsms .o �E v e n—in g H e r a ld — — ........... tUSPS 41110) at 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, August 2A, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. This Is A Triple Hoax I f th is b ill is p a sse d , tvc w ill re d u c e th e d e fic its b y $ 3 8 0 b illio n , a n d $ 2 8 0 b illio n o f th at w ill be In s p e n d in g o u tla y s . I fig u r e th a t. y e s . it 's a c o m p ro m is e , b u t w c 'r c g e ttin g th re e d o lla rs in re d u c e d o u tla y s fo r e v e ry o ne d o lla r in In creased re ve n u e s. — R o n a ld R eagan. A u g . 16. 1982 History is eerily repeating itself tills year as President Reagan and C ongiess grapple with the nagging problem o f federal deficits. Having failed in several attempts to deal with the deficit problem the only certain w ay — by cutting spending — earl'er this year. Congress passed a budget resolution that will call for an extra §73 billion In tax hikes. Specific attempts to locate that revenue have failed dism ally, most notably In House Speaker Tip O 'N eill’s effort to cap the third y e a f o f the Reagan tax cut. W here there's a will to enhance revenues, however, there’s a way. and the will is not lacking on Capitol Hill this summer. The president, meanwhile, promises to veto any such proposals In the near term. Yet Ills staff. led by austerity bug Martin Fcldstein. continues to make noises about "con tin gen cy taxes" for 1985 and beyond. These taxes, w e're assured, will never com e to pass without congressional spending restraint. But that's what the president promised last year, arguing, in fact, that Congress had agreed to $3 in spending cuts for every SI in tax hikes. , This was hardly the result. Th e budgets agreed to by Congress last sum m er would have produced spending totals o f $761 billion. $812 billion, and $874 billion, respectively, for the next three years. By this January', how ever — after the deal — those figures rose to $805 billion. $848 billion, and $918 billion. O ver three years, then, the federal deficit was widened by more than $100 billion — not by the Reagan tax cuts, but b y the 1982 tax hikes, which delayed the recovery', and by the adm inistration's failure to enforce the spending lim its agreed to in the three-for-one deal. Last year, like this year, the president held out until the last minute before approving even the Idea o f a tax hike. By the tim e he began his fight, however. Congress had already approved a $98 billion hike in its budget resolution. In the end. Mr. Reagan was forced to cave in to the pressures not to "bust the b u d get." a daring accusation for Congress to make, but nevertheless one that was heard. This year, the call is for a nearly equal $73 billion. And the president is putting up even less of a fight to explain to the Am erican people what's really happening — even though he has a specific deal he can point to so that we can point the finger at Capitol Hill. How should we bring down deficits? Spending cuts, as w e've suggested, are essential. This spring. Sen. Orrin Hatch drew up a plan that would have brought the budget into near-balance within three years — without a tax Increase. He was supported by more than 20 colleagues. But he had no backing from the W hite House, and the plan died. Economic growth is another way. A 1 percent drop in unem ploym ent saves at least $25 billion in federal red ink. partly through decreased spending on welfare and other social programs, partly through Increased tax collections. Faced with any offers from Congress to trade yet another tax hike for m ore paper spending cuts, the president should deliver a swift "n o thanks." L et's get the deficit reductions Congress already agreed to in 1982 before we seek any similar bargains in 1983 and beyond. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomrf for publication^.All letters most be. signed and include a mailing addrese and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ana to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD cio c* By Charles Cobb In the past.prprjlft.'C'Mi me-''cal problems- have iK'en known to deliberately break the law. hoping to go to Jail where they could get free surgery and other medical services. But now, at least In some cases, these freeloaders will have to pay the physician. A hill, co-sponsored by Rep. Carl Sclph of Casselberry, and passed by the Florida legislature during its 1983 session requires inmates to pay their own medical bills while they arc held in county Jails — an expense previously borne by taxpayers. The Sheriff's Star magazine reports that a recent survey in Florida indicated that medical services for county jail prisoners across the state have been costing taxpay­ ers millions per year. One county alone reported bills totaling SlOO.tXX) last year. DON GRAFF C le a n U p A fte r A M ir a c le KAOHSIUNO. Taiwan INK A) — This Is a big city. In several senses of the word. The population is well over a million. Less than Taipei, but in the same league. And it sprawls over a large chunk of southern Taiwan, a sort of Aslan Los Angeles. In fact, the broad, palm-lined streets — in marked contrast to the IralTIc-choked canyons In the older parts of Taipei — could have been constructed on llie Southern California plan. W h e re T a ip e i Is s u b tr o p ic a l. Kaohsiung. Just south of the Tropic of Cancer. Is the real tiling, complete with drenching rains that come out of nowhere and vanish as suddenly, leav­ ing the sticky city briefly refreshed. Both cities have pollution problems. Taipei can d ie In part unfortunate geography. It sits in a mountain-ringed basin. Ideal for smog. Kaohsiung. on its plain by the sea. has only itself to blame. It waited a long time before making any effort to curb the unpleasant environmental side ef­ fects of its explosive industrial growth ol the last several decades. The big project of the moment Is the cleaning up o f the Love River, a stream that flows through the center of the city and that was once regarded as a beauty spot but more recently could have shown Cleveland's Cuyahoga a thing or two about pollution. It might be questioned whether bridges were really needed over the Love — traffic might as easily have driven over what passed for water. In some way. Kaohsiung Is more representative of the Taiwan miracle than is Taipei. In nddltlon to being an industrial center, it is the Island's leading port. From here, the ships put out carrying Taiwan's Increasingly sophisticated products throughout tinworld. The result is one of the world's most rapidly growing economies and a com­ fortable trade surplus — currently on the order of $4 billion annually with the United Slates. Republic o f China and the mainland People's Republic. In the lifetime of many Taiwanese, they have gone from the bullock to the automobile. That lias become a key factor in the "China qucslton." Tlic native Taiwanese may not be overly fond of the Kuomintang exiles from tlie mainland — maybe 2 million out of a total population of more than 18 million — who have been running things on their island for more than 30 years. But they have less reason every day to like the way the alternative runs things from Peking. Bui in some ways. Taiwan's present isn't i'll that different from its recent past. Japan ruled Taiwan for a half century, until the Imperial Army was expelled In defeat in 1945. Now the Japanese are back — as tourists. This is one of their favored vacation destinations — Guam and Hawaii artothers for similar reasor s — because it Is easily accessible from the home islands yet counts as foreign travel. Passport and visa are necessary. ' These dbuseb' Vnii be cuft'dfied 111 tilt future. The 1983 bill requires arrestees to pay the costs of medical treatment for pre-existing Illnesses or injuries, and for Injuries Incurred during arrest proceedings as well as for medical treatment required during incarceration. If an Inmate docs not have health Insurance and cannot pay Ids bill, the county commission or city commission will be be required to pay it. and it will not come out of sheriff's or J>olicc budgets. City commissions will be required to pay when the Inmate is being held for violating a city ordinance. In the history of Jail breaks, a scheme dreamed up by an Inmate of the Pasco County Jail in Dade City may tie Hit* trashiest CVcr devised. .......... James Hughes put himself In a large plastic trash bag Inside a garbage can. hoping he would ba hauled away with the garbage, but his plan was a bummer from the beginning. He should have realized that, because of his weight, the Jail workers would have become suspicious as soon as they tried to t pick upthccnn. However, the great escape caper never got that -far. When the morning roll call cam • up short. Hughes* name was called several times. Finally there was a muffled "h ere" from Inside the garbage ran. and the hapless Hughes literally "blew his cover." At last report lie was back In Ids cell trying to figure out what went wrong. 55 For a $20 HaMMeR? £>aY, aReN’r You TMe S o l d Me a 67$ b o l t for $ is ?J JEFFREY HART C h r is t in e C r a ft C a s e In the opinion of the Jury, which awarded her $500,000 in a fraud and sex discrimination case. Christine Craft was hired as a TV anchorwoman under misrespresented terms by KMBC-TV In Kansas City. Of course, the former owners of the station, Metromedia, arc appealing the verdict, and it will no doubt end up before the Supreme Court. The nub of the legal Issue Is that when Crab was hired she was told that her qualifications as a "Journalist" were decisive, but that when she was fired eight months later she was told this wus being done because it had been decided that she was "too old (381. unattractive, and not deferential ehouglt to men." In tills and other ways, the TV statin behaved ham-handedly. One official nsked a panel of viewers whether or not she was a "M utt." Which, Judging by her photos, she is not. And. given that evidence of the TV stations' animus against her. one catches a suggestion that she may have been difficult to work with at the studio. One wonders what Mu- actual content of "not deferential enough to men" really Is. Did she step far beyond the bounds of normal office manners? Evidently the Jury, which found In her favor, did not think so. Still, the whole case raises some deep and interesting questions. Now KMBC-TV may have been flat­ tering Christine Craft as well as Us news program when it told her she was being hired as a “Journalist." 1 know that Dan Rather and Roger Mudd and the others like to think of themselves as Journal­ ists. but they really are not. They are Images on the screen. The entire TV ratings war Is conducted In terms of those Images. The decisions about the content of the news, the reporting In the field and the writing of the actual script are almost always done by other people in tin- organization. The TV anchorman or woman reads someone clse's words from a lelcprompter located inside the camera. This enables the anchor to look with that special directness right Into your living room. The TV anchor — and Christine Craft certainly knows this — Is not a Journalist hut an actor or actress, a personality, a celebrity, an image. Given that reality, things like appear­ ance. dress, hair style, tone of voice, personality, arc the stock In trade of the TV anchor. Dan Rather wrestled with his own abrasive image problem when be experimented with that sweater. John Chancellor was removed as an anchor when be was judged loo old and bland. Christine Craft is not unique among TV anchors In being Judged by the standards of the theater or TV entertainment rather than "Journal­ ism." Ironically enough, when KMBC-TV executives tried to make her a "rcjMirt* cr" they were living up to their Initial promise to consider her a "Journalist." But there is a more profound matter raised by the Judgment that she was "too old" ntKlcuuattracllvd" for the Job. It simply seems to tx- Irur that.'us' they age, women decrease in value while the opposite Is true of men. Certainly there are all sorts of excep­ tions to that rule: women who at 60 are holding down corporate positions in which they are invaluable, and so forth. But though we are now getting some female TV anchorwomen. I doubt that we are goin g to gel the fem ale equivalent of Walter Cronkile for a long time. Cronkile grew In power and authority as he grew older, and lit- was practically a national hero when he retired. I cannot imagine that happen­ ing any time soon to a woman. Would a female version of Cronkile. a woman anchor In her mid 60s. lx* an asset to n network news broadcast In the fierce rating wars? I very much doubt It. and 1 know It's not fair, but the brutal fact does go to illuminate the general expertalions and the implicit values of our culture. Men grow m ore v a lu a b le with "wisdom" nml "experience" and "stat­ ure" — that Is. often, with age. Some women do, too. but a news broadcast Is going to fare better with Its audience if the female on the screen is young, sexy, articulate, and bright. It is certainly till very unfair, and congress could pass a law requiring on every TV news broadcast the presence of a female over the age of 50. someone who looked like Golda Melr or Hannah Arcndt. But. since TV news Is essentially e n t e r ta in m e n t, the com m ere la I sponsors would put their m oney elsewhere us the audiences tuned out. and anyway. It ail Isn't going to change very soon. JACK ANDERSON SCIENCE WORLD A s tro n a u ts Sort O u t L iv in g C e lls By A1 Rossiter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - Tw i astronauts will use a machine aboar 1 the shuttle Challenger next week tj separate living cells In space for the ftrjl time in experiments that someday cout 1 lead to Improved treatment for dlabeft s and other ailments. Onion Rhilurd and Dale Gardner, m t for launch with three others Aug. 30 will try to separate specific Mormon • producing cells from batches of cel » from a human kidney, rat pltuilar ;• glands and a dog pancreas. The Idea Is to demonstrate that r process known as electrophoresis ea i lake advantage of the weightlessness i f orbital flight to select out (lie desire i rc!l» with greater purity and in largtr amounts lhan can be accomplished o t Earth. Doctors would like to use Implanls i f such cells in humans to produce hormones to correct a variety of al * ments. One promising technique woul I be to implant insulin-producing isl< t cells from a pancreas Into diabetics. Dr. David W. Scharp of Washing! University in St. Louis said islet eel4i Implanted In four dogs appeared to curtihcm of diabetes. But lx- said there arp tnar.j problems Involved wilb such p technique In humans and he cuutioncj! against the expectation that tin- shut! experiment will lead to a diabetes cu In the near future. "Obviously, that's our final goal." lip •pta--/.” .... . The cell separation machine Is th : same unU that (lew on three prevlou t shuttle lllghts and separated protein t with more than four times the purity t f that achieved on Earth and In quantltlc 4 greater than 700 times that obtained o i the ground. f The electrophoresis machine was d«* vclopcd by the McDonnell Douglas Corp.. and the company plans lo use t to start producing large amounts of i protein this winter for use by the Or.'lt i Pharmaceutical Co. In human testing. The companies decline to Identify th * protein for competitive reasons. David Rlcbman, deputy manager i f the program for McDonnell Dougla:. said the cell separation experiments wl 1 be laying the groundwork for pracllc.ll applications that are farther In the future. "The possibility of Implanting cell* is now being Investigated at unlversillcH throughout the country." he said reccittly at llu- Johnson Space Centenin Houston. "W e're happy to be starimg with some research in support of tnis kind of work." Dr. Wesley Hymer of Pennsylvania State University is In charge of the cells from the pituitary gland, one of the body’ s master hormone-producing glands. n Hymer is particularly interested .in growth hormone. Nol only is ft I m jK jrtunt for the development of children, but It promotes muscle growth, breaks down fats and enhances carbohydra|c metabolism and promotes long babe growth In adults. xn it •• . . . » rn Hitachi Still W ants IBM's Secrets WASHINGTON — Another industrial espionage ease threatens President Reagan's visit to Japan late litis year. U.S. officials are silling on evidence that Hitachi, the huge Japanese computer firm, is once again trying to steal trade secrets from its arch-rival, IBM. Here's the background: in July I9H2. Japanese companies were caught trying to smuggle high-tech secrets oul of IBM's back door. They were exposed in an FBI sting operation conducted with IBM's help. One of ibe embarrassed culprits was Hitachi, which quietly copped u plea. The company and two o f Its employees pleaded guilty to theft and were fined $24,000. That was peanuts compared to what Hltaelil would have gained if it had succeeded In stealing IBM's technology, copying the machines and selling them for use with IBM software. Now the remorseless Hiluehl execu­ tives — possibly in collaboration with other Japanese high-tech companies — are seeking to obtain legally some of the same secrets they were caught trying to filch from IBM last year. My associate Michael Dlnstcin has learned that Hitachi is now trying to manipulate surrogates, which may be In a legal position to grab IBM's crown Jewels. The Japanese consortium Is quietly pressuring ils distributors In Europe — Olivetti In Italy and BASF In West Germany — to support the European Economic Community In an antitrust suit it brought against IBM two years ago. Hllarhl hopes that during the trial, or perhaps as part of a settlement. IBM will lx- forced to reveal many of Its most valuable trade secrets. Most of the secrets involve IBM products that have not lx-en announced or are not yet on the market. II the scheme works. Hitachi could then either copy the IBM romputers or design Ils own models to be compatible with IBM's The Japanese already advertise to their customers that their computers can be usid with IBM software; learning IBM's future designs would lx- worth millions to Hllarhl. Tin- pressure on Olivetti and BASF Is intense, ft the distributors fall to do Hitachi's dirty work, the Japanese company could withdraw contracts worth many millions of dollars. As the predoinluent supplier of computers to the Europeans, Hitachi is considered capable of coercing the rompanlcs Into cooperating. In addition to using Its distribulors as a cat's-paw, sources say, Hitachi is also urging other European firms to make a stronger case against IBM. There are Indications that this effort is succeeding — even though the Japanese would be the prime beneficiaries. Footnote: Reagan administration sources fear the revelations of Hitachi's not quile-kosher attack on IBM would open up unhealed wounds tn Japan, whose humiliation over last year's FBI opcrallon strained U.S.-Japanese rela­ tions. T h a t's one rcuson the ad­ ministration has decided — al least fur now — nol to Issue a formal protest to the Japanese. PRESSURE ON EGYPT: The Reagan administration's zest for tree enterprise has taken on a missionary zeal In Efo pt. but the reasons are more complex than simple laissez-faire dogma. One target o f U.S. pressure Is the Egyptian subsidy system for food and other necessities, which was supjxiscdly set up for the benefit of the impover­ ished rural k-ltuhln and urban slu dwellers. At first glance, abandon! tills program seems like denying milk starving babies. But in practice the subsidy systc has worked to the advantage of i: scrupulous Egyptian entrcprcneui wlio buy up llu- staples at bargai basement subsidized prices, ihcn s them al enormous profit on the ft market. The Items never reach the pc they are Intended for. By cutting ba on the subsidies, llu- Egyptian gnvci ment w ould at least cu rtail t speculators' heartless profiteering. At the risk or being accused meddling In Egypt's internal afrulrs. I United States — egged on by the Isru lobby — is also dullng out aid funds m program by-program basis, rather th In fat. lump-sum grants. This gives U officials repeated opportunities! lighten tlie leash on the Egyptians. President Hosni Mubarak, who to credit has made a dent in the Egypt' bureaucracy's pervasive corrupt (tvy.determined lo guln more frredom frt U.S. Influence, even if it means flirt! with tin- Soviets �^ A ID S A T o IN BRIEF Broward May Restrict The Sale Of Handguns FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI) - Broward County commissioners have Instructed the county attorney to draft new restrictions on handgun sales Including a two-day cooling-off period. The new law. which the commission plans to consider later this year. Is considered much milder than a previous ordinance that required a three-week watt for handgun purchases. The c o u n ty 's 29 m u n ic ip a litie s e x e m p te d themselves from that law. rendering It Inef­ fective. The com missioners voted unanimously Tuesday to have the new measure, which would include deals made at gun shows, drafted Into a m proposed ordinance. Once the current proposal Is prepared. It will be scheduled for a formal public hearing. Some local officials who fought the last handgun control measure are vowing to go after this one. too. "I look at It as another attempt to chip away at :> rights of law-abiding citizens under the Second Amendment." said Oakland Park City Council member Mary Lavcratt. "There’s no question a two-day cooling-off period Is merely a beginning to establish a strong gun-control measure." Liquor Tax Appeal TALLAHASSEE (UPIJ - The 1st District Court of Appeal Is considering an appeal by the slate of a circuit court Judge's temporary Injunction barring the collection of an Inventory tax on alcoholic beverages Sept. 1. The appeal was filed Tuesday by the De­ partment of Business Rcgualtlon. Leon County Circuit Judge Ben Wllllo Issued Ills order Friday In response to a suit filed by the Florida Hotel-Motel Association and various hotel groups. The suit challenges a onetime $1.4 million tax on the beer, wine and liquor stocks of IIquor-llccnsc holders as of Sept. 1. The Legislature passed the inventory tax to prevent retailers Tram stockpiling their supplies before higher liquor taxes go Into cfffcct next month. A similar suit attacking the Inventory tax has been filed In Tampa by the Florida Restaurant Association and remains pending. Women Praise New Law ORLANDO (UPI) — Women political leaders applauded a new Orlando ordinance aimed at giving nearly a quarter of the city's contracts to women and minorities. The ordinance, approved unanimously Mon­ day by the Orlando City Council, earmarks 18 percent of the city’s contracts for blacks, Hlspanlcs and other minorities, and 6 percent for women. According to the ordinance. 24 percent of the money Orlando spends on goods, services, contracts amt construction should go to women and minorities. The ordinance also urges construction contractors to hire a workforce that Is at least 18 percent minority and 0 percent women. Gator Victim Sues TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A former University of Florida student who lost the use of hts right arm when he was mauled by a 9-foot alligator on the UF campus is suing the state of Florida and the Board of Regents for $2 million. Christopher Palumbo. 21. was maimed while swimming at Lake Wauberg. a university recreation lake. He lost the use of hts right arm In the Aug. 20. 1982. attack when the gator took three Inches of bone from the arm. Palumbo's suit, (lied in Leon County Circuit Court, says university officials knew alligators were in the lake but posted no warning signs. N o t T h r e a t ________________________________________Ewnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Aug ■ The Beef Klng U.S.D.A. Choice 1 S ta te G u a r a n t e e d T e n d e r , W e ll P o p u la t io n 1 1 F la v o r e d LEANTENDER tfftfT* TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Florida ranks third in the country In reported cases of AIDS, but the disease is not a threat to the state's general population, the Department of Health and R ehabilitative Services says. RIB liupp STEAKS CHOICE • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. I I LB. llip ff U.S.D.A. CHOICE S A N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SAN FO RD 98 __ _ GREATFOR °£gj • THEGRILL 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SAN FO RD OPEN 7 DAYS-S A .M P .M . USDA CHOICE "Despite the Increase In the number o f Florida cases. AIDS remains con­ fined to the high-risk groups and there Is no evidence It has spread Into the general population." Dr. Jeff Sacks, an HRS e p id e m io lo g is t , w as quoted as saying In a T a lla h a s s e e D e m o c r a t story Tuesday. U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-Bone or Center Cut Sirloin Center Cut Porterhouse Chuck Steak Key Club 2 88 There have been 130 confirmed AIDS cases In Florida, with 60 of the victims dying. AIDS cases a p p e a r c o n f i n e d to h o m o sex u a l m en. In ­ travenous drug abusers, Haitians and hemophil­ iacs, he said. 0 6 8 TEXAS CUBED STEAK CENTER CUT 0 * Beef Liver 3 Beef Steak L ib U.S.D.A. CHOICE E-Z CARVE £ O lb. Standing Rib 148 R oast 238 FLORIDA PREMIUM 8 OZ. I 5 9 PKG. WHOLE or HALF PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN )8 SLICED. LB. FREE 1 19 r Meaty Pork Spare Ribs 5v 97i EXTRA LEAN — JUMBO CHOPPED Roast SmJ LB. LB. GWALTNEY The AIDS outbreak is Intensifying In Florida, but a similar growth appears taking place nationwide. T h ere were on ly four Florida reported cases In 1980. with 14 being re­ ported In 1981 and 63 being reported last year. There were 47 during the first six-months of 1983. EXTRA LEAN CALIFORNIA 0 98 9 8 TEXAS STYLE ^ P A R F lean &meaty grniXL COUNTRY RIBS STYLE COOKED HAM Sacks says he knows of 29 other cases that proba­ bly arc AIDS, but haven't been reviewed yet by the center. He Is still gathering Information on 46 other cases that appear suspi­ cious. X " I B S I p y o u n o tender DELMONICO STEAK The statistics reflect only cases verified by the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta. Florida proba­ bly has had other AIDS victims not included in the ofllclal figures. 1 4 8 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE FAM ILY 1 PKQ. X TWIN LEAN £mt LB. LB. While Florida Is third In the country In AIDS oc­ curences. It la a distant third. New York has had the most cases. 944, with California following with 414. X LB. EXTRA MEATY. EXTRA LEAN FRYER Leg Quarter COUNTRYSTYLE Fryer cut-ups Drumstick, Thighs &Breast Pic O the Chic 5 LB. BOX q q 48 48* 98 « LB. LB. C LB. FRYER STYLE m i e n COUNTRY * >. Wings 2 98 Thighs'"’ 5 8 £ Cypress Sliced Bacon 985. 99* Ham tr 3 tv.Salami Dade County accounts for the majority of the cases. 83 out of the 130. This is because of the high number o f Florida AIDS victims who are Haitian and Dade’s large Haitian community. SLICED FREE CORN KINO CANNED GWALTNEY 0 02. PKQ. FEET, EARS. KIDNEY PORK TAILS. MAWS. Neckbones, 5 1 99 C°RMK,"C Turkey NecksLBS-^' Franks* Homosexual men ac­ count for most of the AIDS cases In other states, while Haitians make up the ma­ jority In Florida. SU PER V A LU E S ONLY AT m AIDS. Acquired Immune D e fic ie n c y S yn drom e, strips the body of Its power to fight off Infection and disease. | P A R K S SHOP Golden Ripe Bananas . . . lb. 2 4 c Special BUY! Paula Apples . . . .i • • 3 LB. BAG 99* Thompson Grapes WHITE SEEDLESS LB. 69* RED RO SE brewing Storm Barry May Threaten Launch >ite O f Space Shuttle Assembly Building 3V4 miles away. MIAMI (UPI) — Barry, the second "But we would not consider a move of tropical storm of the 1983 hurricane that kind unless we were under a u-ason, churned up the Florida coast today as It slowly strengthened and - hurricane watch." he said. "Our weather people are keeping a close watch on this forecasters said the Space Coast near the thing." ihuttle Challenger's Oceanside launch ;iad was a poslble target of the storm in Forecasters would not predict what the Jic next few days. slow-moving storm would do next. The slow-moving storm developed "W e now have Tropical Storm Barry •apldly Tuesday from an unorganized but It s barely a tropical storm," said Topical wave and gained strength early forecaster Ron White. "It meets the oday, packing sustained winds of 55 criteria for a tropical storm but It's not nph and higher winds in squalls to the too well organized. It’s moving so slowly rast and south of the center. that at this stage, we don't know where At 6 a.m.. Barry was centered near It's heading. atltude 28.0 north, longitude 76.6 west. "There Is a good chance It will develop >r 240 miles east of Melbourne, the further, but because of the slow speed National Hurricane Center reported. The and the weak pressure pattern, we don't itorm was moving toward the north korthwest at about 5 mph and was know If It will hit the eastern United States." he said. "It will probably get •xpcclcd to continue that motion today. Conditions are favorable for further stronger by (today) but we don't know at this point If It will develop Into a ilrengthenlng today, forecasters said. Forecasters said Cocoa Beach, Just 15 hurricane. It's Just too early." Aside from Cocoa Beach, other areas idles south of the shuttle's Kennedy with a greater than 10 percent chance of Space Center launch pad. had the being hit by 8 p.m. Friday were West freatest probahllty of being hit. The area Palm Beach. Fort Pierce, Daytona Beach. ilood a 13 percent chance of catching Jacksonville, Savannah. Ga.. Charleston. he brunt of the storm by 8 p.m. Friday, S.C., Myrtle Beach, S.C., Wilmington, ind a 5 percent chance by 8 a.m. N.C. and Morehead City, N.C. All had Tiursday, said hurricane forecaster Gil less than 20 percent chance of weather­ 'lark. ing the storm. "The Air Force says the storm should Before Barry was upgraded to a te parallel with us but some distance out tropical storm, It was the fourth tropical o sea by 2 p.m. (today)." Clark said. depression of the 1983 hurricane season, And at the time, the storm should have which began June 1and ends Nov. 30. rinds or about 20 to 25 knots (23 to 29 A weather system Is labeled a de­ nph). That’s not even a stlfT breeze pression when sustained winds flow in a round here." cimitar pattern toward the center. When A NASA spokesman said it would take those sustained winds reach 39 mph. the paceport workers about 22 hours to system becomes a tropical storm. The isconnect the lines and pipes going Into he shuttle and ancthcr eight hours to storm becomes a hurricane wluJn winds hit 74 mph. love the spaceplanc to the giant Vehicle 1TS3-SA RAINBOW P eanut B u tte r 18 OZ. JAR 99 Tea £ Bags 6 12 OZ. CR A C K ER JA C K Popping Corn BORDEN oz. Sb e e r 24/12 OZ. CANS 569 PAPER TO W ELS Viva B I A G S ^ ]6 9 oz. '/* OAL. ASST. FLAV. 79 3 . PKQ. . MORTON T.V. Turkey Dinner h .t * ox. 1 SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMOGENIZED 10 J O O a. Party Pizza II Ot. l 9i Pot Pies 100% PURE 3 s .t l« ° MORTON ASSORT GAL 1.67 Bonus ca» o oooothmu a-Jiai PET EXTRA RICH _ _ © SUGAR A 1 • iTii OKI F it LID aoruitCAPfi OOOOIHRU • J l »J . DUTCH HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY JUMBO 5 ^ 8 8 < WITH OM. hixtu ROMJR CAHO OOOO T H K iri 11 *J CORNET BATHROOM DETERGENT TISSUE GIANT. 42 OZ. ^ l <£ 9 8 * © g p l © £52=1 BREAD OZ. 4 r o « . Buttermilk1/^cu 99* Fried Chicken 2 £ .2 49 EV ERCANE 20 3 " JIFFY CHICKEN TURKEY MAC C CHEESE ~ Butter H O LSUM KING SIZE - 69* CHEF SAULUTO LAND O LAKE $ 1 0 0 CANS aSo BONOS CAm T ^ GOOOTHMU » i\ %i MX JO O Margarine Biscuits Beans 14Vz Oz. Cans BONUS CASH LARGE FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice x/i oal l 29 Cream Pies MIX & MATCH FLA. GRADE A BLUE BONNET T.V. LITER Pork & Vine Ripe Tomatoes . . , lb.4 8 * DAIRY Kraut,_Conard»,_Mustards, Turnip, Spinach. 1 Black Eye Peas 13 Oz. Can-Oreat Northern Bean, Pinto, Red Kidney. Hot Chill Bean 15 Oz. Can SHOWBOAT Sweet Corn • • •FAYELLOW5 EARS79* Green Onionsc*tiroSl“sH2bunches49* Sweet Juicy Peaches . 3 LBS. \ |9 9 REG. OR7-GP 1y * ' DIET 2 QQC JSSS> H 1 9 9 SEALTEST ICE CREAM v CARLING BLACK LABEL h t-LB. CAN Coffee 1 5 9 l 4 9 Cremora 24 Firm Ripe Cantaloupes • • EA. 69* Red Ripe Plums ..................... . 59^ Fresh Broccoli. . . . . • BUNC1J8 8 * lb C H A S E & SANBORN DRINK ASST. FLA V O R S w eet & Low 1 9 9 100 CT. a WITHOHZ FILlfD Bongs CARD OOOOTHRO6.31 4 ROLL PACK 48* with «nt rtu u> B o n d CARO OOOO IHRt STL*} CH ICKEN * OF THE SEA TU N A 6Vi OZ. w it h 18« one M L U D eonua cau iHauaii-Ai doc* �t A - E v t n l n g H t r a id , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d n ts d a y , A u g . 74, 1983 SCC O pens V ocationalI. Class.R egistration ...A ID S Fear G ro w s A s A lta man te Man Show s Syrrs pfoirss" •* . ... Ccntlnued from page 1A I'm not a prude." he added, "but maybe this will end the garbage of promoting rectal sex." Because the "kinkier” the sex acts, the worse AIDS will probably get. he s^ild. He said the AIDS scare may also have a beneficial effect on medical science. Research Is progressing on the basic molecular level, lie said. "Tills research Is going to unlock a lot of things, particularly with cancer." In thr- meantime, he advised the health care professionals to be careful. Although no one; according to the U.Sft Department of Health and Human Services, has contracted AIDS through casual or close lionsexual contact with an AIDS victim, health care providers arc being advised to follow cautionary pro­ cedures when handling any blood or other samples from patients with any tranmlsslble disease. Including AIDS. McGarry said AIDS passes through nil iMidy fluids and all should be handled with great care. lie further said he suspects there will be u resurgence In the use of Amhu hags, a device which pumps air in to the lu n gs In lieu o f moil Hi-to-m oil III resu scita tio n . Especially among paramedics and other emergency personnel who may need to give such aid In homosexual nclghtxirhnods. Cathy Helms, Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital administrative assis­ tant In nursing education said nurses and others who draw blood nt the hospital an* all frightened about the possibility of contracting AIDS. careful.” Meanwhile, prominent In health care professionals' minds remains the fact that the Incidence of AIDS Is doubling every six months. Orange County health care pro­ viders arc wearing gloves, gowns and masks In dealing with AIDS patients, he said. In a discussion following McGarry's talk, one CFRH doctor pointed out that the Herpes II virus was first found exclusively among homosex­ uals, then It crossed over to the gen eral p opu lation . W ill AIDS become a heterosexual disease? "T h e masks are probably not necessary, but we’re being very ’ ’ We c a n o n I y w a l l watch."McGarry said: and ... Gas Tax Bestowed Deficit Threat Hovering WASHINGTON (UPI) - Price In creases are moderate and profits are up but the amount of taxes collected has continued to fall, making the federal deficit even worse, the gov­ ernment says. The latest set of economic statistics released Tuesday by the Labor De­ partment showed a 0.4 percent In­ crease In the inflation rate In July. Tills put the 1983 Inflation rate at only 3.2 percent. Last year's Inflation rate was 3.9 percent and most leading analysts expect It to eventually climb a little higher than that figure this year. But so far. inflation has been controlled by falling food prices. On Friday, the Commerce Depart­ ment reported after-tax corporate Although Health and Human Services reports no nurses, doctors or other health care providers have developed AIDS from their contact with AIDS patients. McGarry said: "If you stick yourself In the finger taking blood from someone with AIDS, you could get AIDS.” Continued from page 1A "The bottom line," Rose said. Is that those local governments “ would be rewarded which ^pend more money on roads." He added that the adoption of the resolution for one year would give maximum flexibility. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles told commissioners that apparently the counly after the first year would set a formula with the clllcs having no Input. "The county could advocate a formula whereby It keeps 99 percent of the money and distributes only 1 percent among the elites." Knowles said changing the formula year by year means that none of the cities could undertake a road project that would take longer than one year to complete. Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky said, however, that he likes the Idea of changing the base lo give his city an opportunity to get more benefit from the gasoline tax. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said that the revenues from the gasoline tax will be lost with voter profits jumped 14.7 percent In the Aprll-Junc quarter — the strongest surge in eight years. But new figures Tuesday showed the Increase did not pump up corporate taxes, trimmed by the 1981 tax breaks. The latest monthly budget released by the Treasury Department showed corporate taxes arc down 35.3 percent through July compared to the same 10 months of the government's 1982 fiscal year. Individual Income tax collections In July were off 4.1 percent from the same period last year, a greater shortfall than the 3.6 percent reported In June. Government spending Jumped 9.8 percent, to S667.1 billion. Alicia Victims Line Up For Aid approval of Proposition l next year anyway. "It will all depend on what roads are done and what cooperation there Is between the cities and the county.” Rose poted that of the 67 counties In Florida. 31 adopted some portion of the allowed 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax and of those 31 counties only Seminole and one other used the state formula as opposed lo an Interlocal agreement among the county governments and the cities. One other county and Seminole adopted the lax for a 10-year period. The others set a five year period for the tax. Rose said. "My conclusion Is Hint we have charted our own path." Rose said. Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather said that a study Is underway on road needs In the county, adding he would like to look at the county as a whole both Inside and outside the clllcs before spending the gas tax revenues. "I'm convinced we need an overall plan." Feather said. —Donna Eatea Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 34,1MJ-7A -----— Registration is open for day and evening classes at the vocational b u s in e s s s c h o o l at Seminole Community College. Sanford. In d iv id u a liz e d In ­ struction Is offered In typing . advanced typ­ ing. office machines, bookkeeping. Introduc tlo n to c o m p u te rs , beginning shorthand, dictation and transcrip tlon, office procedures, business mathematics, b u s in e s s E n g lis h , machine shorthand, re­ c o r d k e e p i n g an d machine transcription. The registration fee of $20 n course covers classes Aug. 31 through Dec. 15. 1983. A stu­ d e n t ma y t a ke a hmshup course, a full schedule, or Individual classes In office train­ ing. The registration fee for evening classes Is $20 for Monday and Wednesday (7 to 10 p.m.) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 to 10 p.m.). Registration Is Mon­ day through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. green Jungles led by waterfalls cascading from mistshrouded mountains, and 80.000 Mleroncslan Islanders who welcome visitors with a warm smile and then go about their business, leaving you to yours. l » Thm fo M',loca,cd aboul midway between Hawaii and The Islands, particularly Truk and Ponapc, have long jnc I hlllpplncs. is not on many maps because It Is a been a destination for adventurous divers lured by brand new Island nation Just emerging from 35 years of tins|>ollcd coral reefs and dozens of shipwrecks. American administration under a U.N. trusteeship. Tnik's spectacular 800-sqiiarc-mllc lagoon Is the And chances arc you won't find many tourist larges! In the world and conceals the rusting hulks of brochures touting the attractions of Ynp. Kosrae. Ponapc more than 60 Japanese ships sent lo the bottom by the or Truk, the four Eastern Caroline Island stales that U.S. Navy In 1944. Flight crews often point out the dark make up the 271-square-mile nation. shadows of the ships lying on Ihc bottom during landing Only a few airlines, with unfamiliar names like Nauru approaches lo liny Tnik airport. Air and Shipping. Pacific Missionary Aviation and Air Divers visiting Ihc FSM should bring their certification Micronesia, fly to the Islands. Your travel agent may card, regulator and buoyancy compensator. Air tanks, very well Ik * tempted to advise that "You can't net there backpacks, wclghtbclls and other equipment can Ik * from here." rented at hotel dive shops. Hut If you persist and manage to land on these Isolated Non-divers can rent masks and snorkles for u good Isles, scattered across a million square miles of the look at the lagoon's colorful coral and tropical fish. western Pacific, you'll likely want to claim credit for Ponapc, the FSM’s largest Island at about 50 square rediscovering Paradise Lost. miles, offers visitors some of the lushest Jungle scenery There are miles or winding coral reefs surrounding In Ihc Pacific. The mountainous Interior of Ihc Island Is sparkling lagoons full of fish mid sunken ships, lush soaked by up to 400 Inches of rain annually. A LLR O N ALLE G AAN. M in k Mich. f(UPI) tV D fl a — A hearing on removing 66 children from custody of the House of Judah religious group — whose members are accused In Hie death o f n 12-ycar-old hoy - has been postponed because a newspaper appealed a media ban In the case. Allegan Circuit Judge George Corslglla ruled Monday the custody * ECKERD C O U P O N ECKERD C O U P O N HERSHETSH ........... . . . 1 8 ______ . . . parents, .witnesses or children and p ro h ib its photograp h s o f the children. Th e Grand Rapids Press Is challenging coverage restrictions. The 66 children were ordered removed from the House of Judah camp In July after John Yarbough, 12. was beuten to death. Ills mother Is charged with manslaughter and ~ . . . Coupon Good Trim tot Need regular prescription refills? Phono ahead to save lim e. Ju st give us your nam e, your doctor's nam e, prescription num ber and the lim a you plan to bo In our pharm acy. ECKERD C O U P O N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ECKERD C O U P O N ECKERD C O U P O N EXREIZER ■ | JERGENS ENERGIZER BAR SOAP BATTERY •-V01T V Coucrax 0mt ,K'1*W *«» jr ■ Coupon Oood thru l« IC N IR D C O U P O N If ■ . IC N IR D C O U P O N ■ * - John B. III. Orlando, and Larry D. Shreffler. Burke. Va.; two daughters, Miss Barbara Webb and Mrs. Linda Kohler, both of Or­ lando: two sisters, Mrs. L e n o ra A le x a n d r ia . Danville. Ky.. Mrs. Mildred Hankla. Harrodsburg. Ky.: five grandchildren. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11 d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. I | OUMITTMi ■ | ITOCX OF ! ! TEXAS ! INSTRUMENTS ■UTTUBUr 6 >■ SOFTWARE 1 ! HAIR I * AIR KIN 48' 20% CEILING FANS £ ^ 3 9 * r me With magnetic I | 50% OFF u. m a t ■ ^ Coupon Oood Thru tot A*g |f IC K IR O C O U P O N Hwy. 17-fl — Fam Park SHOES BALAXT 3-SPEED or CIRCULATOR Couoon Good f a n SOI ff | | _ sS?-- Pric# reflect* cants off label limit 1 C A IR O C O U P O N I I |I — — J h *£» S* IC K IR O C O U P O N f fV ^ J I *SLVSOL BATHROOM •4 h Coupon Oood Thru So. Au* f f y t f. 11 11 11 11 -a - ^C«.»on ^ | Oood Tn.u ECKERD C O U P O N K o r d '* ^ INMM\l \b IAH« itch Pa , . o a «m g i I “ ■* I ■% *• ! Funeral direction is not som ething that just anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere interest in the problem s of others W.L. Gramkow is such a person; he cares about what he does. ^ M n . 'i 4 gh ! 1 TRASH l ! l , S --H U S PARSONS' SUDSY AMMONIA 2 / 8 8 * 112/3* ' - - - ‘i i — , i ---------------j j j IC K IR O C O U P O N TUMS ANTACID ll-TUUT a tuj IC K IR O C O U P O N •fi ! I ORAL-B OGi TOOTHBRUSH : k ———————————J | f7 Thrw toi Awg f f ECKERD C O U P O N tew T«r, •*■«*«}? — — — — — — — — — — 2M>eo. Pflucgw. Kunan !h* tug n«m*» lo calcti Ite btg on«*i Coveon Oood Tf*u — Awg IF ECKERD C O U P O N NABISCO i RAID ANT A 11 ROACH KILLER I a*ai TKr* lat A*a If I! ■ 1 ” ■ a , ___ ___ , , ' I I ——I I to-p**< »••«"»*»****•v ■ | M T . NYLON I I SOLID COLOGNE ■ MAMMOCK 1 ! 989 JI JI , !!5 “ limn 2 . ~ * I I &>*(■»datati*» — **«i j | Ca»on Q M tK»» I* I IC K IR O C O U P O N I ! PLASTIC SCHOOL CRAYOLA CRAYONS Michigan Court of Appeals when Corslglla earlier denied a motion for an Immediate hearing on restric­ tions. The Court o f Appeals said a one-week delay caused by the death of Grclg’s lather would permit the appeal to be pursued through the normal Judicial process. ii j | 6 7 e ST8T J IC K IR O C O U P O N nr Coupon Oood Thru Sol Au* I f Coupon Oood Tnrv Sot Aug I f C K ID D C O U P O N IC K IB D C O U P O N ICE CHEST 38 J I I | Coueort Oood Thru toi Awg f l I , REPORT COVERS 19” I V g t i u m d U capacity No-rutl piaalic Ian* ^ C o u p o n 0«KI thrv t* l A*a I t 6/1 Umn I 2 Aug I f Coupon Oooa Inn. toi A*t IT ECKERD C O U P O N ECKERD C O U P O N ECKERD C O U P O N O J i| 2 / 1 | I ■ PACKS ■ I Covpon Oood Th.. toi Aug IT ECKERD C O U P O N rJ B A S F 9 0 ECKERD C O U P O N ftg E R MATE K B paper m ate 1 79* II BASF AUDIO HH CASSETTE TAPE ^ C».»«n OoM Th.. I « N * 77 ^ Coweon Oa*a Th,. 1*1 A*f I f 950 Stala Si L0 NQW0 0 D 497US Hwy 17-93at SR 434 434 Canla* 949 S R 434 CAM URURV DUO-TANG ' 5045 Had Bug la*a 2 /8 8 | Coteon Oooa th ,. toi **9 IT iam M oit Plata K O N A N O f C IT Y Four To*n«* Shopping Canlat I I nNOTEBOOK u iuuun I I 2 .1 Covnon doot Thr. t .1 II Mm m r. itartau 11 IT H a^ Clo ^ o n Ooo* Ih». U l A^ J q lr WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALTAM O NTE (M IN O S 4 ( 4 C A lta m o n lt D i 3974 W SH 436 -| J I I COLLEGE-RULED WIRE10UHD O K N DAILY I to 9 , SUNDAY 8 to 8. 1433 Samoran Bt»d ■ 11 11 11 11 ELMER’S I © / ! PAPER • MATE 98 IS -------/ J G L U E « A L L M 4 « z .a * t t r — I I I I Safe Pricos good thru t a t Aug. 27th. oencM L. — I By James M. Doraey T R I P O L I . L ib y a (U P I) - T h e oppressive atmosphere In Libya is a stark contrast to Its tree-lined boulevards along the Mediterranean coast and their ornate Italian colonial buildings. Although little In Tripoli recalls the war In neighboring Chad being waged by Libyan-backed rebels against the gov­ ernment of President Hlsscnr Hnbre. the conflict Is only the latest factor produc­ ing an air of depression and sadness. Privately, many Libyans complain their country has become embroiled in a war at a time when the nation is suffering an acute economic crisis. Libyan oil revenues have dropped from $22 billion In I960 to an estimated BIO button this year. Reserves Including gold bullion, estimated three years ago at $17 billion, are now no more than $6 billion The government has been forced to cut Its $62.5 billion five-year development programs drastically. Among the pro­ jects canceled arc a country-wide railway system and a water pipeline from the coast to Sarlr tn the Interior. Tripoli's once elegant promenade along the sea with Its lines of eucalyptus trees has been marred by commercial port facilities stretching the length of the city’s coastline. But ships docking at Tripoli harbor rarely unload the kind of merchandise most Libyans want. Budget allocations for imported con­ sumer goods are about 60 percent of those set aside for Industrial equipment and the shelves In Tripoli's state-run supermarkets and nationalized shops often are empty. On paper. Tripoli offers Its residents modem medical facilities. But Western embassies In the capital say many of the visa applications they process are for medical treatment abroad. One resident described a recent visit to a well-known Tripoli dentist. Seated In the dentist's office, he noticed there was no electricity. When asked how he Intended to treat the patient's tooth, the dentist gave his patient the choice of extraction or no treatment at all. "There Is an Increasing lack of con­ sumer gouds and services on the market.” remarked a Westerner, re­ questing anonymity so as not to Jeopar­ dize his position In the country. “ The grumbling will continue but It is Irrelevant," he said. "Khadafy has a strong sense of how far he can go." T h e n etw o rk o f L ib y a n le a d er Moammar Khadaly* control U never distant and often used. Many Libyans, according to informed sources, avoid Tripoli's newest government-owned Al Kabir hotel with Its pleasant outdoor cafe on the seaside promenade. "Libyans fear that security around the hotel Is even tighter than elsewhere." one source said. A television screen In the Tripoli airport arrivals hall tells visitors. "The party system aborts democracy," and that "Representation Is a falsification of democracy." Airport customs officials make sure the occasional typewriter allowed Into the country has Its lettcrface registered In case It Is used to produce anilgovernment literature. "Khadafy may have fulfilled his pro­ mise of a Job and a car for everyone but he has created a frightened city In the process." said one Western resident. "People arc not only frightened to be In contact with foreigners, they arc lightened of one another." said a diplo­ matic source. "They arc scared that Khadafy's revolutionary watchdogs will view them as disloyal." S ! 5 9 * “" fei 0"S“ ^ Coupon Ouod thru Sol Aua I f -" Waves O f Fear Sla Shores O f Tripoli I > BOX SPARTUS OUARTZ i TRAVEL i ALARM < T TANK SPRAYER #7 tog lt-88 ■ | GOTT 50-QUART Sanford Plaza I I DANA TABU m IC N IR D C O U P O N 2-BALLON •ANPONO IC K IR O C O U P O N ■i ANTI SEPTIC IC N IR D C O U P O N BURGESS I GRILL SNACK THINS IC K IR O C O U P O N 1 r IC N IR D C O U P O N | | Coupon Oood Thru tot Ayg Jf I ■ 18-INCH BRAZIER BETTE* CHEOOUI J J> 2 5 * 0Ff fc W A U U U A P tIC I! 11 ERASER • MATE 3 cooking haighta. Folding lag* ! ! • * »' I c^ - °~*'»****■+1 ^ Coupon Oood Thru Sol hug f f IC K IR O C O U PO N I I I I I I I I I I I 11 11 11 ' * WATCH A CAICUUTM (£ I > BATTERIES POCKET RADIO Aug f f Cleaner water on l lap1 coupon Oood Thru Sa. hup f f IC K IR O C O U P O N ECKERD C O U P O N 11 11 11 11 11 ml i I 7 7 *« umn i pa-.» ».*on oo*a* th,* « *«* yt ■ cCO x#— Ckw Thr* tU> »f Ceveen Oeo« IN* Sm ap I KORDITE l I i r I I J ECKERD C O U P O N 1 I I W.L. GRAMKOW LFD j; I I I I | Coupon Oood Thru I I ! auuuuinuGu I I « n| | ■ J I 1 ! ENTIRE STOCK OF l I For ID^tar curia i!23“ ~~: - ||2S% jiOFF man «i| J LAWN RAKE ! | FISHING RODS TEAR GAS IC K IR O C O U P O N GRAN PRIX AM/FM I I OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ( A l* limn 2 IC N IR D C O U P O N | i ROO RIOTI FIGHT BACK r a 1:2 11 fe ,f~ 11 Coupon Oood Thru Sot Aug I f IC N IR O C O U P O N i j 3 “ I I WATER FILTER J 41" METAL IC K IR O C O U P O N f . j 88* 1 MILDEWDISK J | Fights mold, mild** I ■ Coupon Oood Thru Sat hut f f BARR ITT 1 1 fw w u jM m * cun I DISINFECTANT I imZ.Iloan ■J IC K IR O C O U P O N ! I GIANT I SPRAT AIR FRESHENER ^ Coupon Oood Thru Set *u* If bJSKMHSnjBIESSL IC K IR O C O U P O N SPIN-FRESH i2Zl" ■ a __________ ______ Coupon Oood Thru tot Aug If I Hom« Financial I DdC.vont Early I I Reading A many mora' I | Coupon Oood Thru Sat Aug Jf m ■ ■ ■ n M H o iB a o ii 1 I I ECOLOGIZER I 1 j | 88c - | | GARDEN TOOLS | I ■ I I | CURLING IRON Limited qudnliti No rgincttecfci IC N IR D C O U P O N IC N IR D C O U P O N I I SMALL-HANDLE \ I Coupon Good Thru Sot Aug 1? Coupon Oood ti»» to i A uf f f |i . ■ j *g • 21“ GtfftcH | * 1«»rs.s“ pwg?* tog I .ft j ™ IC N IR D C O U P O N ■ asaa — I Coupon Oood laru to i Au* I f IC N IR D C O U P O N f lam — ■ | 9 ■ I SALON PLUS ----- 18 : FmtlUu H i u i --------------■ 1 M tsu n iu nucts u i h umuui u ■ Gana Hunt, Ownar I Bronu, Mart la A Oranlft. stock 20% OFF 199 ***- Pti.amna um a I I AIR KIN6 $ r I | CEIIINB FANS 757 I I REB. PRICES 1I f f ■ mpn tnte tt IC N IR D C O U P O N ST. IVES :: OFF INSTANT FILM Z ■ limited quantitw* No rtinchpck* ■ I 3 teat* IMth i n * p - in ^ t I | u M iu ic a n M i 2 | b«u»h A comb dtech- kd I.hd* Coupon OguB Thrutot Aug f t oua KODAK PR-11 ij69"~- CAN OPENER J! IC K IR O C O U P O N CLAIBOL RIVAL Coupon Oood Th»„ Sl< IC N IR D C O U P O N ■I I I SWISS MXMULA "■ stitute prior restraint on publication In violation of First Amendment protections. Grclg was ordered to show cause why the Circuit Court should not take jurisdiction over the case. Press attorney James Brady said given time constraints, no other avenue of appeal was available. The Press took the case to the —N J485&P, H lllly ALOE VERA SKIN CREME arc frowned upon. The Ynpcse people still place monetary value on gigantic round stones that once were the only local currency. Now. as In all of the FSM. the much more manageable U.S. dollar Is the common form of payment. Kosrae, with a population of only 5.000. Is the FSM’s least visited and easternmost state. The 43-squr.re-inlle Island offers spectacular scenery and stone ruins resembling Nan Madol. Hotel accommodations on the Islands are generally clean and comfortable, but far from luxurious. There are only 240 hotel rooms In the entire country. Including 118 on Ponapc and 87 on Truk. Most are overpriced at $35 to $65. Credit cards arc not accepted at most commercial establishments so cash or travelers checks arc a must. Most of the 16,000 visitors to the Islands last year arrived from either Japan or Hawaii on Air Micronesia, o p e r a t e d by C o n t i n e n t a l A i r l i n e s . Further Information on Micronesia Is available from Ihc Department of Resources and Development, FSM National Government. Kolonla. Ponape. Eastern Caroline Islands. 96941. . five others, including group leader William Lewis, are charged with cruelly lo children In connection with Ills death. Michigan law gives Judges discre­ tion In opening or closing to the public cases Involving Juveniles. Press attorneys contend Grieg abused that discretion by enacting restrictions which allegedly con­ I I KRSO N Al-SIZi CRISCO OIL SNACK-SIZE BARS TAMPONS F U N E R A L HOME hearing, scheduled for today, must* be delayed until Allegan ProbateJuvenile Judge George Grrlg ran review Ills Aug. 11 order limiting Information that can be published or broadcast. Grieg's order bans cameras and artists from Ihc court room and hallway, requires reporters lo sign an agreement not to reveal names of CUT CUT THEM THEM OUT OUT & & SAVE SAVE ECKERD C O U P O N pla ttex 130 WEST AIRPORT BO ULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377 3313 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW For a good look at (he Island, rent a car and tnke one of the two coastal roads leading out o f (he capital. Kolonla. Ponapc. the capital of Ihc FSM. Is best known for the mysterious stone ruins nt Nan Madol on the Island's cast coast. Archaeologists estimate Ihc nearly 100 man-made basalt Islets at Nan Madol were built at least 700 years ago by the Saudeleurs, a dynasty of Ponapc rulers. Log-shaped slabs of basalt rock were hauled, probably by raft, from a quarry anil used In the construction of tombs, temples, royal houses, baths. Jails and other buildings In tidal flats near tiny Tcmwcn Island. The Islets arc separated by narrow canals and arc best visited nt high tide by canoe or motor boat. A complete tour of the ruins will lake at least four to five hours. Bring plenty o f suntan lotion, canvas shoes and film. There are few beaches on the Island of Ponapc. but there are several small, sandy atolls along the lagoon, nnd miles of good snorkelling. Ynp. the FSM's westernmost state, Is also known as Ihc most conservative nnd least developed. Island .leaders believe In doing things the old way, and such modern-day amenities as air conditioning and electricity Libyan C a p ita l U nder K hadafy IC N IO D C O U P O N GRAM KOW I___ i . . . * __I__ r________ . . . J ................. Coupon Savings Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard ----------- - N ew spaper Fights Press Restrictions In Religious Camp Death C ase D E A T H S Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JOHN B. WEBB JR. Mr. John Bradley Webb Jr.. 63. of 391 E. Alta­ monte Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at the Veterans Admlnistrat I o n H o s p i t a l In Gainesville. Born March 25. 1920. In Perryvlllc. Ky.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1957. He was a retired superintendent of a con­ struction company and was a member of Palm Springs D rive Baptist Church. He was a member of the Disabled American V eteran s. M id-Florida Chapter 104. Survivors Include his ----- : - , W * * " i Nation Of Islands Is Classic Paradise--lf You Can G et There From Here , By Ron Redmond I P0N'V rPE* Micronesia |UPI) - ff you're looking lo lose yourseff on your next vacation, try the Federated States Of Micronesia - If you can find It. Kit KM or FRANK H. MATIAS Mr. Frank H. Mat las. 31. of 104 Birch St.. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ied Tuesday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Cenicr as a result of a traffic accident. Worn JUly 28. 1952. In Miami, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there 1n 19 8 1 . H e w a s a firelighter and a Catholic. Survivors include his fa­ ther. Raymond H., Miami: two sisters. Mrs. Jullcann M. Cruz and Mrs. Leilani M. Fontanllla. both of Altamonte Springs: two brothers. Ravmond R.. Miami. Basil R.. New York City. S e m o i a n Ba Id w In• Fairchild Funeral Home. : T. * * > AMERICAS FAMILY D^UG STORE HOUSTON (UPI) - Three federal the humidity and heat In line awaiting disaster centers opened with more than assistance from officials with Hood In­ 1.100 people signing up for loans, surance. food vouchers, temporary hous­ temporary housing and other assistance ing. clothing and Small Business Ad­ In recovering from Hurricane Alicia. ministration loans. "All I want to do Is to Ik * able to Patrick Gllstrap. another victim near relocate and start with new stuff." said the head of the Ellington line, praised the Tom Hughes, who was first In line federal government for offering aid to Tuesday at the Federal Emergency . those devastated by Alicia, which was Management Agency facility at Ellington responsible for at least 18 deaths. Air Force Base near Houston. Robert Broussard, federal coordinating Hughes owned a restaurant and bar on officer for disaster recovery operations, Galveston Beach, which was destroyed said operations at the federal centers last Thursday by Alicia, the costliest went generally well except that both the storm In Texas history. Ellington and Galveston centers were Officials cxpccl 25.000 people to seek "hot and uncomfortable" due to pro­ federal aid and gave no estimate on how blems with the cooling systems. long the centers would be open. More He said (he difficulties at Ellington than 1.100 applied Tuesday at the were cleared up Tuesday, but the Elllngon center and offices In Baytown Galveston center may continue to Ik - hot and Galveston. until utility problems on the Island are Centers will open Thursday In the fixed. Houston suburbs of League City and Some school openings In Houston will Jacinto City, officials said. Ik * delayed from Aug. 2 4 until Aug. 2 9 Before the Ellington center opened because of storm-related problems, of­ Tuesday, more than 400 people stood In ficials said. A R E A “ "*■ AMEMCA’S FAMLY Df^UG STORE R E A L T Y T R A N S F E R S Warth* E Sm ith to Paul K. C a rro ll l M l C a ll P.. Lot *. Bi* C . Colum but H arbor. IM.fOO IOCO) Robort C W inkla l M a rc ia M to M a rc ia M Winkia. l e t t f la*# M arkha m E tta ,1100 M a rc ia W inkla to H a rry W Hunter A m I Dora E .. Lot I t Lake M arkham E»t* ,* Jf 000 Annie G arrett to B ernard Harden. E *3’ o l W tt' o l $1* o l Lot JO. B lk A. M M S m ith '* 2ndS / D .>4.100 Annie G arrett to B ernard Harden. E a]' o l W 14' o l S'» o l Lot SO. B lk A. M M Sm ith * 2nd S/D. U.tOO W ilbur Jam ** Tebo. Jr. A m I M a ry lo Robert J P olyak. Lot S. blk B. I**t SR 400. Tr. 47. Sanlando Spring*. I4.S00 E lm e r R Hud ton J r . A Mt G lo ria to A n d re * Spalalora A ml Jeanette A . Lot J. Blk A. SMeetMaler Oak*. Sec 3. (131.000 P olyak Corp to Lin d a m . F on ter, t g l . Un 4. Bldg G. Th* Goldenrod V illa* Condo L S I *00 Be* U n a Con*lr. Co. lo T erry E L un*lord Im a rr ). Lot 24 A S ' l o l 2). B lk 7. Itt Addn Lake V ie n . S24.000 C a la lm a Home* Inc . to G ary W Babb A n t S te lla A.. Lot 24. Deer R u n U n 2IA. UJ.JCO W illia m S Cole A n t M arg aret to H e rry la l Sanh (m err ). Beg SW cor. o l Lot 42. E n tim ln g e r Farm * Addn No I.MO.OOO W llio n Knott to F lttg e ra ld P rop Inc . Lot t4. Jennifer Ettate*. 124. S00 R o ilin g nood Home* Inc., to Donald C Lolth ut A w« P h y lli* C , Lot A B lk U H on ell Cove ath Sec , 1102.000 IOCO) Jud. Clem , tg l to Complete Interior*. Inc . Lot U . R am ble nood S O . 1100 Complete Interior* In c . to Gregory 0 . Sleggt A n t Tam m y B . Lot U . Ram ble nood 142.400 Donn* W. Dobb* to G erald R S n llte r A n t G llm e W . Lot 110. Chula Vl»te. Sec 21D.S00 Com m unity Home* Co to Robert A Specht A m I M a ry A . Lot 1). F a irw a y Oak* at Deer Run. 1102.200 G reater Centtr. Corp to Theodore F Fluchra dt A M l M arg are t C . Lot 172 R ive r Run Sac Four.t47.SOO G reater C o n tlr Corp to Monroe Levlno A m < B eatrice R . L o l 173 Seutailto Sec Four. S42.000 E d n a rd N. Stein A M a ry A., both tg l to N lta W. W illiam * A hb W illia m J.. Lt. 2 B lk A . Sterling P ark. 3rd Addn . 112.900 J.H . Sm ith A M l He Ian to E m llllo l opei A M i Nancy. L o l 24). Bel Air* H ill* Un 3.142.200 A rv ln l M lh m A M l E ith e r to M a ry L Om ay A wf. V in e N 20' ol Lot It A a ll ot 20 A S'* o l 21. B lk 23. Dream Mold. U S 900 G erald E. Chamber*. A «rt J. Colette to P a tric k W. Thom** A n t Karon. Lot S7 H o n e ll E tt* . S d repl . 144.300 Kenneth A Gebhard to L o u lt A Perkin* A n t P a tric ia B . Lot 14. Sanlando E tl* . IttA d n *72.400 N lta W W illiam * A hb W illia m j to N lta W W illiam * Im a rr ). Lot I. B lk A. Sterling P ark Third Addn. tioo. R ay G erm ano A n t E v to Ray G erm ano ( M a r r .l Lot t A *. B lk C. Sanlando Spring* Tr. IS. 2nd r t p l . 1100 O A K Dev to B A E Builder*. Lot It. C ard inal Oak*. Ph II. Amended Plat L k M ary, tll.SOO (OCDI Char le t M Kelto y J r . A Jean J. to Southern Steel Indut Inc . Beg N E cor. Lot A . H t Sec A F G In d uttrlal T ract, etc tlOO H enry L Clyde A n t Darletn* to Henry L. Clyde A n t Darletha. E 30' o l W 200 o l N 120' ot E l* ot SW l* el SW toSac 3) t t m i o o R ich ard C. Horlan. tg l to Sonya W Butcher A hb Ja k e F . A Sanya W. Butcher, Truttoe. L o l *. B lk C. S n ee tn aler Club Un 2. *473.000 Dorothy M a r lin to E . Everett# H otkey. N JO- o l Lut 2* A Lot 23. le u N 4 3 'Cutler Cove. t7).400 E Everatto H utkay to Fred D B ltho p A n l Lin da W . N SC ot Lot 2a A Lot 23. lo*t N *3'. Cutler Cove. 110.000 W illia m A Culley Sr . A n l M artha T. to Jo ck W H on orth A *rl Deni** M . Lot 23. B lk A . G reen nood Lake*. Un 2.1(2.000 Je rry O W alden A V ic to ria to M a rk W Goiltng A n t Nancy J . L t 4 B lk D. San S e b a illa n HI* Un. t. M2.300 Robert J C rum ley to Stanley B R o n e r A C aro lyn R o tie r H a ll. Lot* t A 10 lei* W *1 o l Lot T. B lk 2 T ier 0. Sanford. T raito r d» M ap. 3172.300 C ard inal Ind Dev to R. B ryce Baker, t g l . 133.700 C ard inal Ind Dev to R B ryce B aker ‘ ‘ Un US. *33.700 tam e " Un IM. *30.200 J e rry L. W am tley A n t Bonita to R ich ard R Shan A Wt Cheryl Ann. Lot 12. H igh ridge Addn to Glen Arden Un 2. M2 300 R oyal Arm * C o n d . L t d . to W O Fotter, Un. 30* 20 R oyal Arm * Cond U2.)00 M a ry P May** to B ecky L N lcko l Im a rr ) Un in. Lako V illa * Cond . 3*9 000 O tc e r E. P itta A m I Ju anita to Chari** G uthrie III A ml Lin da P . Lot tt . Tr. 2. P a ra d it* Point. 2nd Sac »100 Lou V a rla Pervl*. Mid. to Donald E P ervl* A m I Lin d a A E ' t o l l o t l A *11 of 9 blk A . P a ri Laka Ht* U t Addn *30.000 D eccatoim * C o n tlr to Donald G Hunt A m I A lice. Lot 17 Sabal G len a l Sabal Point. *147.300 (OCDI M a u rice B B u rrltt to M au rice C B u rrltt II. Johathan W. B urrltt. M au rcan Y Adam * A Star 1 M cG inn tt. Un 109 Capittrano. condo. *100 C h eryl Aim P ric e M illr A A nn G P ric e A hb P h ilip Jr. to Sie rra Prop Corp Lot 14 M irro r Lako M anor. *11.000 Ednrtn J. Ruth II to Boyd C ar rlngar. I t tnt: lo t 1 (tot* E 100') Beaton S/D. W.300 Edw ard J . B a d e r, tg l A M u rra y B. Baator. tg l to FI Pow er A Light Co E aao JO" ot portion ot N W ia of N E to o l Sac. 3*39 32 etc ..MUM) Aldan N epten. repr e tt M arth a M M illa r to Je ffre y G Scott A wt V icky E . L o tt ) A A B!fc 30. Sanlando The Suburb B e a u t. P a lm Spring* Sac.. 343 000 Jam es G Spurlock A wt K a tte fin * to Jam a* M D u raw ay, Lot I*. B lk K. North o rl. T o rr* Sac 4 Un. t. ta t P00 G raham B e ll to Jud** Imr . Co . L e tt 4 A S. Nor m oney Square. 122.000 C liffo rd T. Collin* to Rodney G G reen Inc . Lot 32. San* Soucl. 31.000 �•A—Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 34, m3 Southern Education Improving WASHINGTON (UPI) — Alabama ranks Inst national scale was Mississippi, which paid lls In In per pupil exp en d itu res.^ teachers an nveratfp.nf.*JA,2RS In 1982 elementary till'd' secondary education, while* " — — ......... The ■ teaching "pro jcsslon Is ■in -a crisis.’ Florida, which leads the South by spending Ernest Boyer, president of ihc Carnegie almost twice as much, ranks only 20lh In the Foun dation for the A d van cem en t o f nation, a report shows. Teaching, told a news conference. The Carnegie Foundation report released "Teacher pay has actually declined In Tuesday shows that in 1982 Florida spent relation to other professionals and public1 83,009 per student, far ahead of Virginia, employees." Boyer said. "Crcdentlallng Is a second in the region with S2.740 per pupil. mess and teachers do not receive recognition and reward." Nineteen other states spent more than Florida’s average teacher made $18,538. Florida, however. A la b a m a’ s $17,850, North C a ro lin a ’ s Alabama, which ranked 51 si in the nation, $17,836. Tennessee’s $17,425, Georgia’s spent Just S 1.546 per pupil. South Carolina spent S2.016 per pupil, $ 17.412 and Soulli Carolina’s S16.380. Mississippi $2,076. Tennessee $2.124., All eight Southeastern stales Increased the number of teachers between the 1972-73 Georgia $2,369 and North Carolina $2,680. school year and 1982-83. despite declining The 119-page report, which‘concluded Ihc studrnt enrollments. Florida hiked lls staff teaching profession is plagued by poor pay and low esteem, finds ihc South as a region Is ihc most, by 22.8 percent. Tennessee’s Improving in education, hut still lags far teacher population had the smallest growth. behind the nation as a whole. 5.6 percent. Paying an average of S I8,707. Virginia Meanwhile, enrollments declined In each of ranks first in the Southeast In teacher the stales. The student population declined salaries. However. I he Old Dominion ranked 12.4 percent In Mississippi and 3.1 percent In 31st In the country. On the low end of the South Carolina. As a result, each Southern state improved it~ . s t u d e n t s pi-r-tem her ralla,. Florida Im­ proved from 25 students per teacher in 1972-73 lo 18 in 1982-83. Virginia had Ihc lowest ratio. Improving from 20 students per Instructor In 1972-73 (o 17 last year. Alabama declined from 23 to 18. Georgia 22 lo 18. Mississippi 23 lo 19. North Carolina 23 to 20. South Carolina 23 hr 19. and Tennessee 24 to21. Florida ranked fourth In Ihc nation In Increasing lls number of elementary school teachers by 3H.H percent over the decade. Its elementary schools studenls per leachcr rallo Improved from 26 to 17. South Carolina was 10lh nationally' In that area, hiking Its elementary school faculties by 24.8 percent. Tennessee suffered a 1.5 percent decline In Its number of secondary school teachers, but Increased In overall faculty size by Increasing elementary school staffs 10.4 percent. Florida ranked first In lhe Sotilh and 16 In the nation In private school enrollment, which represented 12 percent of ihc stale’s public school enrollment. North Carolina was lowest in the South with 4.9 percent. FAMILYD3L1AR P rize W inner Five-year-old M elissa Boren of Sanford seems a trifle awed by It all as she Inspects the J.C. Penny 10-speed bike, which she won during the Kids Sum m ertim e Theatre at Sanford Plaza. From left, A rth u r Sisson, m anager of the P la za Tw in Theatres; Edw ard R. Hemann, Penny's manager; and M elissa's mother, M rs. Ken Boren. Three other prizes given away to young theatre goers were donated by E ck erd 's Drugs. AIDS Hotline G ets 5,000 Calls A Day WASHINGTON |UPI] - The govern­ ment's Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome hollinc has eight lines, handles 5.000 calls a day. and workers estimate that another 3.000 daily callers get only a busy signal. Shortly after the toll-free hotline — 800-342-AIDS — opened July 1. about 13,000 calls were logged In one day. Som e callers report trying to victims. Hotline workers, all governm ent employees, range from social workers to public affairs spokesmen and include a doctor and a lawyer. Working In win­ dowless offices, they train with an experienced worker for several hours, then take their own calls from desks stocked with reference books. get Ms. Len gel says there are no plans to through for two weeks. "W e've got eight lines, and )t‘s very rare that they're not all lit up." said Shelley Lengel. the Health and Human S e r v i c e s D e p a r t m e n t s h o t lin e spokesman. The hotline runs a taped message about AIDS 24 hours a day and has workers on duty between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. to answer questions. This month's phone bill could be $40,000. But critics say the hotline should expand to extend stalling hours and should also provide Its workers with more training. AIDS, discovered only two years ago. wipes out the body's natural defenses against disease and Infection. It has no known cause or cure: 80 percent of Its victims die within two years. Scientists believe It Is a virus borne by blood or body fluids and transmitted mainly by sex or by contaminated tntervenous needles. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler Sunday attributed a sharp increase in the number of reported eases of AIDS to better monitoring and reporting by states. Since the disease was discovered In 1981. there have been 2.094 reported cases and 605 deaths, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control. Most AIDS victims arc homosexual or bisexual men. Mrs. Heckler said there have been no cases so far of medical personnel acquir­ ing the disease because they treated AIDS patients. Some medical pro­ fessionals have refused to treat AIDS Install new lines — "U wouldn't be cost-effective." Homosexual rights groups, generally critical of government action on AIDS, rail the hotline a mixed blessing. "W e appreciate what's been done so far, but obviously the need lor public education Is greater than their hotline can h a n d le ." L an ce R fn g c l. a d ­ ministrator of the National Gay Task Force's Fund for Human Dignity, said In a telephone interview from New York, He said hotline workers are "wellintentioned and sincere," but should be given (raining In hotline work and counseling frightened homosexuals. Workers who staff an AIDS hotline for the gay task force gel 20 hours of such Instruction, he said. Because of the stigma attached to AIDS, hotline callers are not asked their names. Slightly more than half arc men. The panic about AIDS Is such that HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler went to New York last week to clasp the hand of a patient and assure Americans such contact with victims of the disease Is not dangerous. Nearly all hotline callers say they or "a friend" are fearful and want to know about symptoms. The symptoms include fever, night sweats, swollen glands In the neck, armpit or groin, unexplained weight loss, diarrhea, fatigue and loss of ap­ petite. A dozen or two calls u day come from people who think — mistakenly — they can contract AIDS from places like swimming pools or hot tubs, hotline workers sav. Men's Plaid & Western Shirts Long sleeve woven plaid shirts in western or sport styles. Sizes S .M .L.X L. 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Poplin or twill pants with bells, pleals or pockets. «6 19 Inch Toshiba Color TV’s *6 Atari 5200 Super Game Systems Complete Contest Rules And Registration Form s Are Available A t You r Neighborhood Fam ily Dollar Store. Ladies’ Pr. Casuals Ladies' famous look easy care imitation leather or corduroy casuals. Children's se Sizes............... *5 99 8 Turf Shoes Pair Men’s and boys' nylon and vinyl turf shoes with heavy cleated soles. Youth's - 0 ft Sizes................... 7.99 $ Each Ladies’ Bras Regularly 2.391 Criss cross and plunge style bras with lace detailing. the average spendable income for Amer­ ican households dropped 7.2 percent from 1974 to 1980, the report said. 2 "Brackcl creep" — inflation’ s way of Increasing pay but not spending power, kept including more people in higher lax brackets. In 1980. belore lhe drastic tax law changes, the overall tax bile was 23 percent of household income. In 1974. It was 20 percent. Before all taxes, the average household Income !n 1980 was $21,060. Alter taxes It was $16,270. thr bureau said. Only the sales lax Imposed by some states was excluded from the study. The average income after taxes during 1980 lor blacks was $11,450 compared to $ 16,850 for whites. "W h a t's happening there is thai blacks ... are paying a smaller percent of their Income In taxes so ... after taxes you get a smaller income gap than before taxes." Gordon Green, a Census Bureau analyst, said. "The change Is even bigger for (lie elderly because they pay a smaller percent for taxes." Ladies’ Blouses Each & Tops Jr. and misses blouses, oxford shirts and brushed acrylic tops. Eatra SSizes................. 7.99 Register To Win One O f 24 Anniversary Prizes! Eld e rly H ave H igher A fte r-T a x Incom e WASHINGTON (UP1) - Because of Soc ial Security tax exemptions, the after-tax Income of the elderly was 6 percent higher than the rest of the population In 1980. a Census Bureau report shows. Before taxes, the report showed elderly people had only 93 percent of the Income of the non-elderly The governm ent’ s comprehensive measure of ihc effects of taxes provided the first clear picture of how different segments of society fare alter the com­ bined federal, state and local levies. Another report later this year will examine the effects oi the massive changes In federal (ax laws In 1981 and 1982. Democrats generally charge the tax cuts were unfair to poor people. If the after-tax computation were used Instead o f pre-tax figures to determine ofTlclal poverty levels In 1980. about 2 percent more married couples would be considered below the poverty line, the report said. But. it added, were food stamps and subsidized school lunches to be Included as Income, the number below the poverty line would be greatly reduced, Adjusting for both tuxes and Inflation. O O tajoyf w H oaxa s c _ Vaivoline Motor Oil Ea. Lux O r Dove Detergent 4,75 Ounce Lux Soap Regularly 1.191 22 Regularly 39*1 ounce liquid dish detergent. Bath size Lux beauty soap. Limit 3. Regularly 1.03 A 1.191 HD 30or 10W4Q motor oil. Limit 5. Cash rebate from manufacturer! Prices Good At A ll Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dtalen. P 200 Count v Filler Paper Regularly 99'I Limit 4 packs. 88 £ 3 Subject ^ Composition Notebook 1.491 Spiral bound notebooks with 120 sheets. 413 E. First St. (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) �nfng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24, i n j —»A Fall Ga ins Third Chanpionship As Jax Teamen Clairfi ASL Crown By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Once, twice, three times a winner. The goal of most ntliletrs and their teams is a championship. But, when one athlete can be a key to a championship at three different levels or competition, you can label that athlete a winner. The label handsomely fits Mike Fall. The Sanford native has been a member of a championship soccer team nl the high school, college and professional levels. Fall helped lead the Bishop Moore High Hornets, coached by Larry McCorklc. to a 3A State soccer title In 197879. fa ll had an outstanding college career ot the University of Tampa where he played an Important role In Tampa's NCAA Soccer Championship in 198182. While lie was helping Tampa to the NCAA crown, the pro scouts kept a watchful eye on the left-footed boolcr. And. at the end of his college career. Fall signed to play with the Tampa Bay Rowdies of the North American Soccer League (NASL). Fall had a good try out with the Rowdies, but they couldn't find a place for him on the roster and he eventually signed with the Memphis Americans ot the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL). "I played one half of the season In Memphis and did pretty well." Fall said. “ A friend of mine on the team knew the assistant coach of the Jacksonville Teamen and the coach asked my friend If he knew any left-footed players. My friend brought up my name and I ended Soccer up playing (on loan from Memphis Teamen.** It was with the former NASL Jaek^vlllc Teamen, now of the American Soccer ague IASLJ, that Fall’s pro career began to I irlsh. During the regular season. Fall scot Tour goals and had nine assists as the unen earned a playoff berth with a 18-7 rcco Fall, who had been In the sltuatlotf' fore, rose to the occasion in the playoffs orlng two goals and adding two asslsl<Jn six games. In the semi-finals. Fall wa< anted offensive player of the game In Jncksvlllc’s victory over Carolina. Fall had one ill and an assist In the gnmc which sent tlui’amcn Into the ASL Championship Scricsgainsl the Pennsylvania Stoners. Pennsylvania took the lirst gam 3-0, to force a must-win situation for the T acn. In the second game of the series. Fall s 'cd one goal and played an outstanding i around game ns Jacksonville rolled to a 4 -li’tory to force the third and deciding game Jlch was played this past Sunday In Jacksoillc. The Teamen pulled out a 1-0 victoryjnd Fall completed his soccrr "triple crown. "I was very Impressed with tft." said McCorklc. now the coach at Lakelry. who made the trip to Jacksonville I see his former star. "He's come a long watte wants to get out on that field and mfc things happen." 'h ica g o C au tio u s )f C h iso x Chances HICAGO (UPI) (UPII — There Is is nothing nothlni! us as — — CHICAGO Invigorating or exciting for n major league city than to catch pennant fever when the leaves begin to turn In late summer and early fall. times. It lasts in one’s memory. Ne r Then why isn’ t the city of Chicago mind that the Mels and Red Sox wt enjoying a rare breath of this rarilk’d teams of destiny and that the Cubs d pennant-fever air. Sox didn’ t low- theanl — the other cits The Chicago White Sox have overcome actually won It — It still lingers Infe a slow start and caught fire at Just about Chicago sports fans psyche that sdcthc r|gh{ tfme. They have built what the Mdpfthqd Is pound tqhuppen. || biggest divisional lead In "all The tour It is with that thought (hat pennant races. Still, there Is an air of tentativeness In Chlcugoans arc viewing the 1983 the city und (here’s probably a good Sox. No matter what their lead, lublle feeling among even llir reason why. A Chicago Sun-Times writer has sug­ faithful of fans that something h I gested that the town has been let down to happen to deprive Chicago of Its so often and tempted by the possibility of World Series since 1959. a World Scries that fans won’t accept the The truth is that with the Soxpltdng Sox as legitimate contenders until they staff and second-half robust hilling he have actually clinched the divisional only way they won In the plajoffs i If title. someone wins the division. The >ox The most infamous disappointment can’ t lose* it, someone else can Inly cal was the 1969 Chicago Cubs, who hull! it by winning it away. an eight-game lead and saw the Miracle Chicago fans have got t< be the Mcts win it all and deprive the team of Its hungriest for a winner than In 4>y c y in first pennant since 1945. the U.S. The Bears haven’t w lie I Then there was the 1967 Sox club years: the Bulls have never b n It the which led for part of the season only to NBA championship playoffs: te I: irk fall victim to the Cinderella Boston Red Hawks have also gone more han wo Sox. In 1977. the Sox AND Cubs, miracle decades, without a Stanley Cu anc the of miracles, led Into laic in the season aforementioned Sox and Cut havn’t only both to do an el foldo, won since 1959 and 1945rcspe Jvclj The trouble is If you arc pumped up for Tuesday’s baseball roundup, age u a a pennant only to fall short several B aseb all Since he was Just on loan from Memphis. Fall will rejoin the Americans for the MISL season In August. And you can bet that the Americans will be glad to sec him back Indoors. "I like playing both outdoors and indoors." Fall said. "Outdoors is the real game, but Indoors Is fast-moving and really fun." After the MISL season is over. Fall might return to the Jacksonville Teamen for another go at the ASL title. Only one year ago. the Team en w ere In the m ore established NASL but the sponsor dropped out and the Teamen did not have enough money to stay in the big time. "The biggest difference between the ASL and the NASL Is our league has more American players," Fall said. "In our league you see maybe four or five foreigners on a team's roster while In the NASL you sec only four or five Americans on the rosters." If the Teamen were to rejoin the NASL. Fall feels the present Jacksonville team could compete. "It’s Just a matter of money and traveling." Fall said. “ I think our team could compete with NASL teams." So. with three championships under his belt. Mike Fall is ready to tackle any obstacles In his way to a fine career In professional soccer. "I'm only 22-years old and I already have a pro championship." Fall said. "I hope I can continue to play In both leagues, when one season ends I'm ready to start the next. It feels great." io X M ike F a ll, a native of Sanford who attended Bishop Moore High, Is Interviewed for TV after helping the Jacksonville Teamen to a victory over the Philadelphia Stoners in the Am erican Soccer League championship playoffs. F a ll scored two goals and added two assists In six playoff games and was named offensive player of the game In the Team en's semi-finals^ victory over Carolina. Sutton: Coif's New Hero By Murray Olderman LOS ANGELES (NEA) - A career In the meticulous sport of golf can pivot on a fraction of an Inch. So It .was that Hal Sutton became the professional game's new wundcrklnd Instead of a young man troubled by the neurosis of failure. You can say it all hinged on one drive of the club at the 15th hole of the final round during the recent PGA Champion­ ship at the Riviera Country' Club. The situation was this: Sutton had Just bogeyed three straight holes to dissipate a six-stroke lead starting the final nine holes of the tourney. Up ahead of him was the Golden Bear. Jack Nlcklaus. coming strong, and trailing by Just one shot, with the throngs of spectators collecting around him. Even with thousands around, a golf course can become the loneliest place on earth at a time like this, when con­ centration Is demanded and belief tn seif Is crucial. U he blew agatn. he could be branded a loser. Ed Sneed once had a Masters victory' In his grasp and some unfortunate rolls of the ball rubbed him out. His career has regressed since. Tommy Aaron was on the lour for a decade, a perennial runner-up. before he finally broke through tn win a tourna­ ment. Of course, the good ones have also persevered through collapses. Arnold Palmer had a seven-stroke lead on Billy Casper with nine holes (o play at the U.S. Open tn 1966 and lost tn a playoff. Tom Watson and Nlcklaus, too, have let big leads get away from them. Dave Marr, who won a PGA back in the ’60s. reminded Sutton of this when they p la y e d a p r a c t ic e ro u n d a ft e r Williamsburg. Now as he stood at the 15th tee, Sutton took slock of all this. "M y thinking had Salome Barojas has played an important role in come apart." he says. "1 was trying 1° the surge of the Chicago White Sox to first place In guide the ball down the center of the the Am erican League's West Division. fairway. I needed to go ahead and hit it. I Pro G o lf went from playing aggressive to playing *' conservative. And that’s what got me three bogeys In a row. I turned to my caddie and said. ‘This is what it’s all v about. Right here. That’s what makes all * the hard work you pul in worthwhile. To accept the challenge and be able to come V through.’" * Nlcklaus. who’s years older at 43 * (Sutton Is 25|, said virtually the same thing when Sutton asked him. coming Into the scorer’s tent following the last n round of the PGA. "How can you get j used to coming up to the 18th hole?" | Answered Jack, "You never lose the , thrill of that, being nervous and doing , what you have to do. Through the years, getting to the last few holes and knowing 4 I’ m In contention, I say, ‘ Enjoy It. enjoy | it. This Is what you’ve worked for.’ Be tn a position to have a chance to win. -, That’s the fun of playing golf, the fun of any sport. And If you play well, you don’t , feel loo bad knowing you’ve given It your , best shot. It’s a game. Keep it a game." j Materially. Hal Sutton can follow that , advice. He doesn’t have to play golf for a living. His father is a multimillionaire oil man. Hal won the 1980 U.S. Amateur , title. He turned pro because, he explains. -. "I felt I couldn't be the player I wanted to be and develop my game to the best as • ah amateur. "I had finished college (Centenary In , his home town of Shreveport. La.). 1 . couldn't play in but nine professional \ events and six or seven amateur tournament. It’s hard to keep your game , on top of the world with 15 events a year." t Nlcklaus had gone through the same , decision-wracking two decades earlier. They played together at the 1981 U.S. j Open at Merriam. and Sutton told Jack , as they walked down the J8lh fairway. | U.S. Weightlifter Stripped Of Three Golds; Thir een Members Of Track Team Withdraw CARACAS. Vdrzueii (UPI) — America’s colors, so proudly hailed It >ast Ifternatlonal athletic competition, nbarfesment and blue with despair Tuesday at the P 1Amfrican Games. The United S les Ircamc firmly embroiled- in the middle of the ggesi drug scandal In International amateur athlcU hlsltry when weightlifter Jeff Michels was stripped ofhrec gold medals and 13 members of the track and held team withdrew from the Pan American Gamn In addition tolichds. ODEPA. the governing body of the Pan Atn limes, announced three more Latin American welntllftrrs must return their medals because they fajd drug tests. The three arc^rapics Ollgcr of Chile, Enrique Monlicl of Nicaragua and »tc Adames Pacz of Venezuela. Although thcretas no hard evidence that the track and field alhlej»|eft because they feured that a new sophisticated dr* detecting laboratory might uncover that they were lin g illicit dntgs. that was virtually confirmed by rvclin thrower Curtis Ransford of Spokane, WaihJlhe lone member of the eight-man weight team sllltntered In (he competition. "It’s evident.', Ransford said. "Today's story says that. It’s sad fogverybody. I knew there was going to come a day whi no one could hide from the testing. Now they have the equipment, and this was the competition thejdecldcd to tjy It out on. It's the start of a new testing prcfcdure." Ransford said t personally knew of members of the team who wrretaking anabolic steroids, a muscle* building dnig, ut that It was each athlete’s own "personal decislty." Eleven athletetnow have been either reprimanded or stripped of medfe at the Pan American Games. In all. 21 medals. Induing 11 gold, htvc been disallowed. "This is the lajest expulsion or athletes in l he history of International competition for drug abuse." said William Simon, esldcnt of tlu U.S. Olympic Commlltee. W aym an Tisdale soars for two in a U.S. basketball The return to fc United Statu, of the unlucky 13. all victory over Cuba earlier In the Pan Am Games. from the inen'i tarn, came prtsr to Tuw&'.y’s start of ' 1 he U niversity of Oklahom a standout poured In 29 the track andiiild competition and made It easy for points Tuesday night in leading the U.S. to a 111-96 Cuba’s Luis U-ltt to win the slot put. the first gold victory over Canada. The U.S. women's team also medal event aWilled In the track ind field competition Delis won witf a loss of 59 fed. 10 14 inches in the won Tuesday night. Pan Am Games shot put. but the two athletes who figured to battle It out for the gold medal. Jesse Stuart of Hitchock. Texas, and Ian Pyka of College Park. Md„ were among the athletes who dropped out of the competition. Other athletes returning to the U.S. were: Mark Patrick. Ccntrnllu. 111., 400-meter hurdles: Randy Williams. Los Angeles, and Brady Crain. New York, both 4 x 100 rcluy: Paul Bishop. South Gate. Calif., and Greg McScveney. Norwalk. Calif., discus: Dave McKenzie. Fairfield, Calif., and John McArdle, Eugene. Ore., hammer throw: Duncan Atwood. Seattle. Javelin: Mike Murlow. Los Angeles, triple Jump: Gary Bastlcn. Auburn. Ala., decathlon: and Mike Tully. Los Angeles, pole vault. The latest development occurred less than 24 hours after four welghlllflcrs, including Olympic champion Daniel Nunez of Cuba, were stripped of their gold medals and three other welghlllfters received repri­ mands from ODEPA for using anabolic steroids. Dr. Evlc Dennis, chief of mission of the USOC. said Williams returned home because he learned Monday that his wife had given birth. *T found out last night that my wife delivered a baby and I requested to come home." said Williams at the Caracas airport befure boarding a plane fur the U.S. "I took the first opportunity I could, so here 1 am. I can’t speak for the rest of the athletes." The USOC termed the pullout of the Americans a "personal rholrc" and Insisted their decision was not to be Interpreted us a violation of rules governing the use of dntgs in amuleur athletics. "It would be an Injustice to have u blanket Indictment against these athletes." said F. Don Miller, executive secretary' of the USOC. "Many might have gone home for other reasons. They might have personal reasons, family reusons or they might be sick." However, Dr. Roy Bergman, chief physician of the U.S. team at the Pan Am Garner, intimated that Monday s drug crackdown might have Influenced the athletes' decision to leave. "Our advance people toured the lab and notified me of the type of equipment and the sophistication that was present." he said. "W e notified our athletes of the situation before the Games started. I think when these! sanctions came down It reinforced the fact that our information was correct." • Marlow, also reached at the airport, said he was' reluming home because of an "emergency." "W e knew about the situation about the testing, that i t 1 was a strict testing for whatever the case may be — alcohol, caffeine, whatever." he said. " I ’m ready to compete but I had an emergency at home, so that’s my reason." Total Medals Lost Cuba |6). Canada (5). United States (3), Chile (3). Nicaragua (2). Venezuela (2). 1 Athletes Stripped of Medals 4 Canada (2). Cuba |2). United States (1). Venezuela (1).' Nicaragua (1). Chile (1). Argentina (1), Colombia (1), Puerto Rico 11). t Athletes Reprimanded 1 Argentina 11). Colombia ( I ). Puerto Rico (1). Athletes Withdrawn United States (13). j ) Tisdale Leads U.S.; The men's basketball team outraced Canada 111-97’ behind Wuyman Tisdale's 29 points. The women’J basketball learn got 30 points from Cheryl Miller and beat Cuba. 100-82. to avenge a loss In the 1979 Games* and the men's softball team whipped Canada 6-1. > The U.S. won four gold medals tn freestyle wrestling: Barry Davis of Bloomfield. 111., won the gold In the* 126-pound class. Kandy Lewis of Rapid City. N.D., took the 137-pound category. Leroy Kemp of Chardon. Ohio.1 won the 163-pound division and Greg Gibson oP Stafford. Va.. captured the 220-pound class. 1 Lost In the swirl of the drug expose was a gold medal' won In cycling by Rory O ’Reilly of Palo Alto. Calif., Ini the 1-kilometer Individual time trial. He was clocked In 1 minute. 5 54 seconds. -. . s In the only other gold medal decided In track and field:: Jose Gomez of Mexico used a spectacular final lap kick] to splint past Domingo Tibaduiza of Colombia and Mark Nenow of Lexington. Ky.. to win the 10.000-meter final In 29:14.75. �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Aug. 34, 1963 IN BRIEF Kessinger, Thayer Make Big League All-World Oviedo's Chris Kessinger and Brett Thayer were each selected to the nig League All-World team for their performances In the Big League World Scries at Fort Lauderdale. Duane McLeod. Todd Auckland and Jack Smith of Eustis made honorable mention ns did Brent Casteel of Ocoee. Kessinger set a new World Series record with an incredibtr twit lug average of .729 and he also clubbed four home runs. Kessinger was runnerup for the tournament MVP to Taiwan's catcher. Tuyn Sen. Kcssinger's average also earned him the Batsmen Award. Thayer hit at a .455 clip for the tourney and he slugged one homer. McLeod was awarded the Golden Glove for his play in the outfield. Sporis Program Available A new program for girls ages 7-14 is hoping to find enough interest In Sanlord to have a team In 1983-84. This National Program will offer four age groups. 7-8. 9-10. 11-12 and 13-14. Girls will compete in basketball and track and field. Teams are now being formed throughout the United Slates. The program Is designed to give girls the opportunity for high level competition as well as learn sportsmanship. Cultural exchanges derived from competing with teams from other areas Is a main feature of tile prog ram . The 7-8 and 9-10 year olds will play basketball on eight-foot, six-inch baskets with the older groups playing on regular 10-fool hoops. Track and field events arc as follows; For Information on how a team can be started in Sanford, write: Girl* Sports, B99 Mission De Oro, Redding, Calif. 96003, or call 916-223-4006. P a rc e lls , G ia n ts H a v e N u cle u s O f G o o d Team ; V e r m e il G o n e , E a g le s W ill G o T h rou g h C h a n g e s By Murray Oldcrman NEA Sports Editor Before lie skipped to Alabama. Ray Pet kins had Giants , on move. Successor Bill Parcells has nucleus of good team. Running game needs improvement, quarterback spot Is unresolved. OFFENSE Passing — Decision pending on whether Scon Brunner or Phil Simms, back from injury, will handle QB reins. Johnny Perkins. Ernest Gray return as outside men; Jamie Williams could break past veterans at tight end. Running — Getting rugged Rob Carpenter Into the lineup from the start will he biggest boost for offense lie ’ll team with Butch Woollolk. who showed as a rookie he call not only run, but catch. Blocking — Big question at left tackle since Jeff Weston tore up knee and retired. at1S» chance to step In. Gordon King Is a) rlghl tackle; guards are Billy Ard and J.T. Turner and Rich Umphrey at center. DEFENSE ABC, M USCULAR DYSTROPHY SHE© BEER SALE Line — Threc-majront anchored by hard-noted Bill IcGrlff d Dee Hardison arre the nominal Neill. Curlis McGtiff starters at end, Geol Martin relieves McGrlff for pass nish. Ltnebacklng — T muscle and soul of the defense — as represented by a iplc of All-Pros. Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson, ala pair of old reliables, Brad Van Pelt and Brian KcllejTaylor Is most potent defensive force In the NFL. Secondary — Gli^ drafted safety Terry Klnnard number one. He's ahdy ensconced ns regular. The corners are well-stall by All-Pro Mark Haynes and Terry Jackson with llCurrler completing the starting unit at strong safety. Prediction — Third NFC East, with a record of 8-8. Linebacking — Blitzes will have lo Increase pass The atmosphere artid the Eagles is different with rush. That's why they like Jody Schulz. 235-pound volatile Dick Vcrmoiiivlng way to "good ol’ boy" rookie. Reggie Wilkes has been shifted from right to left, approach of Marion Clpbcll. Altitude toward football, replaced departed Frank Bunting, and soph Anthony Griggs has been Installed on right flank. Jerry Robinson lhough. Is no Icssscrioi feels comfortable insldy '•lorn' with Frank ?FENSE Passing — pon Jawkki. ute-.'.v.ua ail Eagle career Lc Master. Secondary — Well fortified on the corners with passing records, showiio signs of slackening al 32. Favorite target. 6-8 ijoid Charmlehacl. returns for Royncll Young and Herman Edwards. Randy Logan, 13th season. Mike Qtk. number one pick In '82. strong safety, tough against the run. Bernard Wilson returns at free safety. threatens Ron Smith fotlicr outside slot. Prediction — Last In NFC East, with record of 4-12. Running — For flrstmc, Wilbert Montgomery has C O C K T A IL H O R W EDNESDAY AUGUST 3 1 . 6 P . M . T IL 7 P .M . DEA YA SINi• BUY NCW 8 R M BEAT NIW TAX! UP OVER 3 6 % S T A T E L I Q U O R S E P T . 1 , T A X 1 9 8 3 I liter A L L ROOM TEM P Tulane Spy Caught In Act P d F o o t b a ll bona fide fullback to keep him company. That 's top pick Michael Huddix who can catch and block. Blocking — Veteran offensive line Is showing age (Slim Walters. Jerry Slscmorc) and center IGuy Morris.), all arc past 30. For protection, they vr moved Dean Mtrnldl, spare guard, and Leonard Mitchell to tackle. DEFENSE. Line — Carl Hairston, long touted by Vermeil as All-Pro caliber, had off-year, but Dennis Harrison, the oilier end. prospered, making Pro-Bowl after lO’.tr saeks. *•■<..... 1 24-12 02. -•* 4 CANS 9 . 2 9 uu'T rights reserved NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Tulatte officials have extended a public apology to their counterparts at Mississippi State and said a graduate assistant caught spying on a closed Bulldogs football practice was acting on his own. Gerald Matcrne was found hiding in bushes beside the MSU practice field with binoculars Monday and caught by team managers. The two teams meet Sept. 3 in Starkvllle, Miss,, and Mississippi State coach Emory Ballard has closed all practice sessions for the seasonopener. Miller ’ S iff- 8 LIMIT RIGHTS . 8 9 reserved R E D , W H IT E & BLUE 14* I I OZ CANS 6 .4 9 OF SANFORD LIFETIME PLUS CARE SUM M ER TIRE 6 iirY 1 . 5 9 GERMANY S F iN E S t BEER RADIAL P165 80R13 34.95 P185/80R13 35.95 P185/75R14 37.95 P195/75R14 39.95 P205/75R14 41.95 P215/75R14 43.95 P205/75R15 42.95 P215/75R15 44.95 P22575R15 4 .9 9 750 ML 6 .4 9 LITER 7.S OZ. 8 8 * »•< S A X O N Y f6 • GIN • VODKA • RUM < > 4 4 9 A B C 6 S T R . . \ ^ » L IT E R MIX ANY 12 - 53.85 5 .3 9 6 .7 9 1 1 .9 9 49.95 F.E.T. l .14 T. 3.16 PLUS OLD TIRE OFF CAR WHITEWALL 18,000 MILE BIAS/BELTED INCLUDING ROAD HAZARD IIS $0014 AND SMALLER 2 PLY POLYESTER HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS $ 9 . 9 5 RECHARGE AIR CONDITIONER 165/80D13 23.95 175/80D13 25.95 185/80014 27.95 195/75B14 29.95 215/75B14 33.95 205/75B15 32.95 215/75B15 34.95 225/75B15 36.95 235/75B15 38.95 FI.T. 1.45 TO 2.$4 PIUS OLD TIRE OFF CAR FRONT-END ALIGNMENT * 0 . 9 5 OIL - LUBE FILTER Auilm • Carl Grill Autltia • Kistilitilt Spr.lm • Kisialilitl Spitlisi - Gorgsn Spitlisi • Bacchus Spatl.s. • Him Schultr Kibimtl - Carl Grill Ksbinit! • Gorge* O b i • Frau Btb • ItHMTft •llUUi. ti1 • $ 9 . 9 5 $ 9 . 9 nso S ORLANDODR (HWY. 1F-42) PH. 1214414 SANFORD HOURS MON THRUFRI 100AM.TIL 100 PM SAT. 1:00 AJtA. Til I P.M CLOSEDSUNDAY 5 n 6000*10 SU6 BURNETT’S GIN C 2 9 LITER FiinoTifliiv aoFM m 6000 *10 SU6 24 MATEUS ROSE 750 M. Mi r u n t l M l a WKM Y R . K Y . B O U R B O N 47.95 P235/75R15 £ 6 9 LAMBRUSCO 9 mi Hwy 17*92 N EA R 434 -O PEN S U N D AY ALTAM O NTE Hwy. 436 O N E B L O C K CT 31.95 P175/80R13 Hwy. 17-92 S O U T H CITY LIMITS ★ SANFORD OM EGA * LONGW OOD PLANTER'S SMcfcjj PRETZEL TW ISTS INCLUDING ROAD HAZARD 94° GIN 3 .6 9 PLANTIR5 30,000 MILE rlCM G o o d Thru W adnasday, August 31 6 1202 DOTS I KONIGSBACHER S A L E ______ J A C Q U IN S LONDON TOWER 2 6 9 750 ML m t t t im ia cw m 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR -AST O F 1-4 - O P E N SU N D AY * • C A S S E LB E R R Y H *. 17-92 A T 436 O P E N S U N D AY F IV E F L A G S G IN or V O D K A r«~ k«p—t o w n * f t pkg • C o c k u n Lo u n g . ft Pkg CHAfGE IT - ( 3 9 . C 5 5 HAPPYHiUR Am i 50'DRINKS m l . 75 LTR r t f C A S E OF 6 - 44 95 �S T A N D IN G S lr Uofted “mi hrtwMlttMl •All Tlm»i IDT) NATIONAL LCAO UE III) * L M. Phlladtlphi* *3 Ft 114 Pittlburgh *3 *0 411 SI Loud t l t l J 00 Montraal num Chicago u n uo N r* York da — w i |V» ♦1» 14 w#ti A IM i — Lot Angel« n # jn 1 Howltn »J « X4 I ' l San Dirge t l t l MO l i d San Franc Itco m i « ih Cincinnati » u w II T w U ir 'i ( r u t h Cincinnati 4. Chicago J Momlon 4. Plthburgh J. It) gim* Mewl Ion l. Pltttfcwgn l.Jnd u im St lawtt F, Atlanta | Now York I, ton Dirge ) latAngttet4.Mcnti**l) Son Front(tco ). Philadelphia I W rfntU or'iCom oi Cintlnnoll (Soto 14 V) «l Chicago (RoMoyU lOl.FJOpm PhiteMphte ICordon III)) *l Son Frenetic*(M OovH3)1,3 01* m MonlTMl I B u r It 41) i t Lei Angoloi IPtno 1041.4 OJpm Howllon [Madden 5F| t l Plthburgh (Rhodmt )0|,3 l i p m Allonlo I N M r t OF) *| St Lowti I U P oM III FI.I X p m N r* York |S*o«tr F II) at Son Diogo I Lot lor HOI. 10 05 pm TktoOojr'i t M M Atlonto of St. LoUI H«»ton Ot Plthburgh AM ERICAN L IA O U E Ion H IM . Cl Milwaukee Boltlmort Dotroll Toronto New York Benton Cleveland FI ft ft F* 13 X 54 X U 54 40 44 SF 3) •VI 530 J4I 540 545 404 .41* — '1 111 IV* ite ll t*Vb Wttf Chicago at u 554 — Korttat City 40 42 m 1 Oakland 4F 4) 4*4 ite T ria l ft 41 JF4 IS California St 44 437 Mte Minnuola 54 Fl 410 14 Soattte X 33 3*4 lllk Tvetday'i irte tfi Calllornl* 5. Cleveland) Toronto*. BoHimert J Detroit F . T t u t l Minneiote t Bolton ) Soottio L Milwaukee 0 Ooklond*. N r* York) Ktm ot City 10. Chicago 1 Wadnetd* y't Co mot Ooklond (Conroy 0 S tnd Smith 00) *1 Clovotond (MooIon 14 tnd Sortnton Of). I S 15 pm Toronto ICIoncy l)F ) ot Boltlmort (McGrtgtr IS D.F 11pm SMttto (Clork 1 4 1 * 1 N r* York (G utty 1411.1pm. California (Fonch IIII ot Milwaukee (SvttonF 101.1 X p m Ottroll (Morrlt ISO) *1 T o u t (SmlthtonF 111.I 15pm Chicago IDolton ISF) *1 kontoi City ( P o r r y t lll 0 M pm Bolton (Tudor 101) ot Minnototo (Coitlllo i 11). I U pm Thorite n't Barnet Ooklond ot Clovolond Toronto at Boltlmoro Soottio ol Now York Bolton ot Minnototo California t l Mll*oukto Chicago ot Ko n ui Qty Dotroll ot T o u t Tetttey'i Mo|or Loogoo Rnuth By (Jailed P r tu lateraaftenal NoHo m I Loogoo OnctunoN IN O O O IN -ttl Chicago o t t n it if - lt l Ruutil. Schttror (0). Hayet (0) tnd Bllordoll*. Jtnklm. Loftortl (4). Prtly IF). Campbell (01 tnd Oovte W -R u u* ll DO) L-F tn klm (4 *). HR—Cine Inn*tl. R v llt ll (I). (01. Soto If) tnd Kennedy W-Torroll (SSI. L—Manttfutcs (041 HR-New Y o rk . T o rro ll 01. FlntOomo Amorko* Latgw Oil IN O N - * 1 1 ) HO I N 0 N - ) F t Loo I tnd B Morttmi. Flanagan. Stewart (4). D Mortmti tnd Nolan W Lm I ( l i l t ) L-Flonogon (FI). H R Boltlmoro. Murray (14). 010 000 005 - 4 I) I on on oto-o too M Scott. LoCoot (4). Ruhlt (F|. DtPlno (0) tnd Alhtoy. Candttorlo. Cuontt (0). Tthvlvt If). Scurry (t) tnd Pont W Ruhlo (43) L -T o k U rt 144) H R Houlton. Walling (11. Second gam* Howto* 001004 0 0 0 -1 0 1 Plfhborgb If* 004 000 - I F 0 Niekrs. Donley (F) tnd Milorock. Tunroll. Cuontt (0) tnd M*y. W-Nwhro III 10) L —Tunnoll (41). IN IN I N - 1 4 1 St. lotto n in o o t i- F t o Fokor*. Brlltotort (4). Carter (5). Doytoy (I) tnd Bonadkt. Andultr and Brummor W-Andu|*r (SID L-Fokon* ID ) HR*-St loute. Green (4). H t n d r lc k (1 1 ). O N I I I N I - lf l I N N ) 4 1 1 -4 4 1 Smirn. Schotieder (F|. J*m*t (I) tnd Carter; Hatton. Zachry (1). Nwdonfutr II) tnd Flmpto W-Zachry (It). I Smlth (IF) HRo MontrMl. Damon } (»|. Lao Angetoi. Landreaui (IS). Brack (II). New York NO NO ON- 0 1 4 I Sa* Dwge ON ON 001 - 1 f t Tarred and OrtU; Montotmet. Lucat fN O O tO IO -IO I So* Frooctico ON ON Do - ) F I Danny. Andoritn (4). Hal land (F) and Dial, Krukow. Minton (t) ond Robe W Krvhow 1*11. L —Hal land IF 1) HR-Son Froncitct. Event (14). Caliternl* O N O t t ia - I I O l Oeretend IN m 101 - 1 I I Witt. Sonchti (I) ond a Berry, Barker. Andmon If) and H iuoy W-WItt (Ff). L-B a rte r (11)1 HRr-Cal.fomi*. Down In g ( 1 4 ) . IN IN 1 1 1 - t i l l New York ON N 1 IN - 1 SI Warren. Burgmeler (F). and Heath. Kaough. Shirley (I), Murray (S). Frailer III. LaRoche (f) and Wynogar W Warron (IF) l-K ta u g h (4 )) H R Oak land. Burrtught (t). o n n im - sfi ON ON IN -0 1 1 M M ove tnd J Notion. Caldwell and Yen W—M M o v t (i 4) L-Caldwell It »). HR i - S m UI*. Cameo 1 (4). Ratmckt D), S H t n d t r o o n (4 ). Chicago 111 111 IN — 1 IS Kamel Qty 111 N t OH - 10111 Kooomen. T tto* (I). Hottman (II. Bare)at III. Lamp (II ond FtU. Hill (I) Ranka. HUiman (4). A/mUrang It) Sltught W -Rtnko (411) Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24, IM S-llA Andujar Blanks Braves; Bair Shuts Down Rangers ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals find many obstacles to overcome In their 7 0 triumph over the Atlanta Braves Tuesday night. Probably the biggest one lurked Inside the head of pitcher Joaquin Andujar. Andujar, who earlier this year hnd a string of 11 losses In 12 starts, was wondering whnt It would take to Ik - a winner again. He hadn't tasted victory since July 1 and hadn't bested the Braves In eight consecutive regularseason games dutlng back to 1977. Andujar put It all behind him Tuesday night. "The club needs me to pitch well and win some games." the right-hander said after handcuffing Atlanta on just four singles. "I needed this game and we needed It. We have to play perfect. If we gel pitching like that for the next month, we'll be right there." Andujar. 5-13, retired 20 of the last 21 after a leadolT single by Bruce Benedict In the third. He stmek out seven and walked one In his 12th career shutout as St. Louis snapped Atlanta's three-game winning streak. "This could be the one to get him on a drive like he was last year when he was unbeatable." said Cardinals catcher Glenn Rmmmer. "He knows he can go nine and he can shut somebody out. That's what wc need right now." ______ The victory lifted the Cardinals to the .500 mark with a 61-61 record with 40 games remaining. Atlanta, meanwhile, saw their lead In the NL West fall to two games over Los Angeles. St. Louis went ahead 1-0 on a throwing error by catcher Bruce Benedict In the second and then scored three runs In the third off starter Pete Falcone. 8-3, on back-to-back homers by David Green and Gcorgi Hendrick. Hendrick's homer was his first since July 25. St. Louis built the lead to 7-0 In the fifth on Kill singles by Ken Obcrkfcll and Willie McGee. McGee ramc all the way around when center fielder Dale Murphy mlsplayed McGee's single for a three-base error. Aatros 6*2, Pirates 5-1 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Denny Walling's tliree-nm homer and Hay Knight's two-out. two-run single capped the five-run ninth that rallied the Astros In the opener. In the nightcap. Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon drove in runs and Joe Nlckro and Bill Dawlcy combined on a seven-hitter to complete the sweep. "W c battled them In the second game, but their pitchers did the Job." said Pirates' manager Chuck Tanner. "They battled hark In the first game, so wc lost a double-header. Our season starts tomorrow." Dodgers 6, Montreal 3 At Los Angeles. Ken Ldkdrcaux and Greg Brock hit two-run homers In the seventh to highlight a brawl-filled Dodger victory. Los Angeles' Mike Marshall, after being hit by a pitch In the seventh, rushed the mound but was tackled by Expos' catcher Gary Carter. Montreal's Andre Dawson clubbed two homers, his 27th and 28th of the season. A .L ./ N .L . B a s e b a l l to lead (lie Mets. Terrell, aided by three <!ouble plays. Improved to 5-5 with aft nlnc-hltter. John Montcfuseo. 9-4. took the loss. DENNY WALLING Reds 4 ,Cuba 2 At Chicago, rookie Jeff Russell. 20. pitched a slx-hiltcr over seven Innings and hit a two-run homer to propel the Reds. Russell's homer off Ferguson Jenkins. 4-9. came after Datm Bllardcllo had singled. ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) - Doug Bair, making Ills first major-league slart after 387 relief appearances, romblncd with Aurcllo Lopez on a four-hitter and a 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangeis Tuesday night. Chet Lemon and Rick k a d i stroked RBI doubles to provide (lie visiting Tigers with ihrir offense. Hair. 5-3. was pressed Into the starling rotation due to a shoulder Injury to Mill Wilcox. The right-hander, who celebrated Ills 34th birthday on Monday, pitched slx^, InqlPgs gnj allowed fnmJh.Uift3a"C>[*-*.\1;ilklng one and striking out none, lie rrihcd nine straight hatters between the third and sixth innings. Lopez worked the final three Innings to earn his 17th save and first since July 31. The Tigers look a 1-0 lead In the fifth inning against Charlie Hough, 10-12. when Glenn Wilson led off with a double to center and scored on Lemon's double down the right-field line. Detroit made It 2-0 In the seventh when Lemon was hit by a pitch with one out. and scored from first base on Leach's double to right-center field. Lopez faced Just 10 batters In the final three Innings. The Rangers advanced Just one runner lo third base. In the third Inning. Larry Bittner singled with one out. reached second on Mucky Dent's base lilt and advanced to third on a forceoul nt second base. Angels 5, Indians 2 CLEVELAND — Brian Downing got what he wanted and the California Angels goi even more. "I was looking for something Inside. |Len) Barker threw me 10 good sliders down and away, blit he finally made one mistake." said Downing, who drove in two runs with a single and his 14th homer Tuesday night to spark the Angels to a 5-2 victory over Cleveland. Downing, whose two-out single scored Ron Jackson with the first Angel run In the fifth inning, homered Into the left-field seats with one out til the seventh. B lu e J a y s 2 , O r io l e s O BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken says tlie Orioles' 9-2 error-filled defeat by the Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday night Isn't one lie's about to commit to memory. "Let's forget about this game." said Ripken, who G lanta 3, P h illie s 1 At San Francisco. Darrell Evans* 26th homer of the singled twice oil starter Luis Leal. 11-10, hut couldn’t year, a two-run shot off At Holland with iwo out In the match the hats of Toronto's Lloyd Moscby andBarry eighth, lifted the Giants. Despite the loss, the Phillies Bonnell. M o s c b y drove In three runs with two hits and Bonnell moved ahead of the Pirates and Into first place In the NL East. Mike Krukow. 9-7. was the winner and Greg capped a five-run fourth Inning with a two-run single off Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan. 7-3. who watched Ills Minton picked up his 15th save. defense fall apart. Meta 8, Padres 3 Four errors, two by second basemen Lenn Sakata. At San Diego, rookie Walt Terrell pitched Ills second complete game of the season and climaxed a six-run heljR'd Baltimore to defeat in the opener ol a key series eighth with a three-run homer — his third of the year — between the two American League East contenders. DOUG BAIR "W e Just stunk up tnc place." said Oriole pitching coach Ruy Miller. "If wc make those plays wc didn't make, rjiaybc Flanagan has tl:nc to settle In and get going. But we didn't make them." A 's 9, Yankees 4 NEW YORK (UPI) — Oakland's Rickey Henderson stole four bases Tuesday night, giving him 87 for the season, a fact that did not surprise his former manager Billy Martin. "You have to figure Henderson Is good for 100 stolen bases a year." said Martin, after the A ’s had defeated the Yankees for the second straight night. 9-3. "He is an extra dimension. It Isn't Just the bases he ,. y » s l s ^ J l ' a J l h e - a t t e r J t e R V x h ) -p i t c h e s / . g i v e h i m . A V U i v - ^ - result they do not make godd pitches to the hitters." Five Yankee pitchers. Including starter Matt Kcough. 4-7, and left-handers Bob Shirley and Dave LaRoche. who was making his 1983 debut, all were burned by Hcndeison's base stealing exploits. In the ninth against LaRoche. Henderson got his third single, and stole sccond and third before walking home on Jeff Burrough s ninth homer. In the fifth. Henderson led off with a single off Shirley, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by catcher Butch Wyncgar. Dale Murray replaced Shirley and Henderson scored on Burroughs' sacrifice fly. Carney Lansford and Dwayne Murphy then hit consecutive triples for two more runs. Royals 10. White Sox 2 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Through the years Amos O t i s has h a d t w o v o i c e s ringing In h i s e a r s . One was a scout telling him he had the ability to play major-league baseball. The other was another scout telling him there was no way he would ever make In the majors. The first scout was right. Otis collected two hits Tuesday night. Including the 2.000th of his career, to help the Kansas City Royals glide to a 10-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. But Tuesday was a night for Otis, who reached bastfour times In the game, scored two runs and knocked In the game-winner. Twins 3, Red Sox 2 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - First baseman Kent Hrbck sees the point of those who say he should try and pull pitches for home runs. On Tuesday, he demonstrated that distance Is as Important as direction. Hrbck drove In all the Twins' runs In a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. He sent an outside fastball 420 feet over the center field fence for a two-run homer, breaking a 1-1 tic In the sixth Inning. Mariners 5, Brewers O At Milwaukee. A1 Cowcns belted two home runs. Ron Roenlcke shots and Mike Moore. 4-4. pitched a two-hlttcr to lead the Mariners. Despite the loss, the first-place Brewers maintained a half-game lead over Baltimore In the AL East. TREE SHlNAl EXAMINATION Orgs* ot S C O R E C A R D Dog R acin g Jkl Sugar Seminole vtday nkgtrt m u l t i 1/14. S i 11.44 . . S lr g tro r at* t f — S/14. I MD'o B o tl B u r n . » II JO K 40 I Penny 0*1 1144 *10 ) M B 't D o v ll'l Gwon 1540 Q (1-4) I lS J S i T (15 4 0 * 0 Ft 1.44 Second roc* - H . D i 44.11 ) K 4y iS Thunder 144 110 F *0 F Dolor on Robot 1 44 1 40 4 dotty Tlmo I) 14 Q ( D I I 41, T (I F 4) SFI.OSi DO 111) 14*JO T h ird ro c o — 1/14, M i )l.*0 J Noble M arne *00 ISO M 0 aS hlaw ayD o* 15 40 1 10 I Sprint Off 400 Q ( M ) SS.Mr T ( M - l ) *44.10 FourtFt ro t* -1 / 1 4 . D i 1/14. D: II.FI 1 M idnightO om on 5000 1)10 I N 5 M a rc h '! Trlpl* 140 M 0 )» F D ainty Hobnob Q t D U F . l t i T I M F ) 441.0* F lftb roc* — H . C i I t.*4 ) P op p o r't D oth 144 144 140 4 W o n'IM oko II F.40 500 4 40 1 M ountain Eo h o u tl Q 0-4) 14.2*1 T (1-4-1) 1*4.0* Sloth roc* - 5 / 1 4 ,0 : 1 1 4 1 l l l l F ig 11.40 100 I N 4 In Your Foe* 110 100 4N I WHIN G in 0 0 -4) 11.441 T (11-4boo) ltF.44 Sow n Hi r o c * - H . i l 1*.F4 I Ann I* G in *00 4.10 D O 1 Noptww Havoc I JO D O O L Im o rk k T illy 140 O (1-1) ItJ O j T (1-1-4) 144.40 ttg tith r a c o - S / I 4 . St 11.04 I M ountain Revenge 140 } 40 D O 4 W ot h* tnd G old 4 00 1 00 1 Trocy C rltto r 4 00 O ( I-4 ) I F J 0 j T(I->-4 ) I U . N Ninth roc* -1 / 1 4 . S i M .tf IA n to n lo '4 M ila d y DO I N DO O R D 't Lady B ird M0 I N F A m b o rP rln c o 440 Q (4-41 4M i T I H I I S4.Nt D D (I 41 ID O llt h roco — **. A t I M t S a t 1*0 2*0 1 Smoke T ro ll 1*0 ISO 1 Rainbow lo v * tto F A ir Fore* Candy Q (l-S) 1) J S i T (1-S-F) MS.0S l l l h r a c a - 1/14. A i H U 100 110 1.10 1 M ountain M aucfw 140 1.40 1 T rack Lady 1.40 4 Country C al Q ( M l It.W r T (• M l IF4.SS llt h r a ta — 1/1*. C i 11.40 » S 0 14 10 4 40 S Southern D raw l 140 100 I J W o G ib town IN O G H G 'o Sandy Chuk O ( I I I l l . N l T 14141 141-40; Sugar I: S I -4 / 4 1 1 5. M w in te r lor II0.1M. l lt h roc* — F/14. C i 44.41 I R K SmoAoy Glonn 140 O N D O 4 O J P ocb rat 100 140 5 M y Stitch** O ( M l 11 Hi T (1-OS) M I N ; Sl« Q II 0 with 1 4 )4 1).N A - D I F ; Handte S1U.1M. G am es Poc An o H c m Oo n o i Roialt* By IMtod P m t latoraotwnal At Caracal. Vawnota. Aug 1) ted Steloi 11. Oamimcan Rapublic 1 *11. Panama I n o t o o l * 14. N l c a r i | u a 4 ■ s k o t k s l l ted Stetet III. CanodttF ■kotF.Puorte R ic a n * 1 (1 I F , A r g o n t ln o ad Stetet I N Cuban * I II I 1. C * M I I On* KitamtMr Tin* Trial Cold - Rory ORatlly. Pal* Alt*. C o lli. I 05 $4 Silror MarctH A N iindr*. Argontlno. 1:04 41 Brant* - 0*«N W*Otr, Jamaica I 0445 Egot. Nam: CoM - Cute Silrtr Canada. B ra n t* - UnlloO S lo lo i F i o l O H o c h o y CNN 1 VonotuoU I Sonar Uruguay I. B ro iill ( U r u g u a y * i * l | * I 0 m o d a l) S * I t h * I I Mat UNtod Stem 4. Canada) Panama B . Cub* II Bahomat L Cub* 1 Nttttartendl Antiim N. Virgin Ittendt 4 United Stetet F. Canada I Saint 4. Vtnoiuote I BH h o F. P u trte R lo ) C a n a d a 1. P u o r l* R lc * 4 T « a n I • Womao'i ttegtet. Mmituuli Grttchon Ruth, Piltitourgh. P a . dot Sllron* Ctmpot. B ru ll. M . F 1. C4gl Fernanda;. Puerto Rlc*. dot Htllon* S to d o n . M o a lc t . 0 -4 . 4 -1 . M io 'l tteubln Erie Korlte. Ctemlaw. III., and Jonty Lovmo. Photnii. A ril . dot. Chrllllan Minimal tnd Cabrtel Mona. Argentina, 44. >4. 41. Pert! P*k *I and Jorge Loiana. Mei.ce. boat Cartel Cteeort ond ln**l C a i r o . F I . 4 - 1 . Mlaad Oonhtoo ln*4l Cairo ond Ntrte Alan*. Vonaiuote. dot. Rate*! Moron* ond Vaterte Carp. Dominican Ragubllc. F 4.41 Jargo latano ond Ateiondr* Voilep. Mtako. del Crag Holmov Donrll*. Calif, ond Undo Gatet. 4 4 . 4 1 . Track aadFtetd Mon t ihot Put: Cold - Lott D*nv Cute. N toot. Id te MdteO Silror - Wtil Carl. CNte. NO U Bronte - Hutterl MoUuol Trinidad Tatega. 541 Man • MNOmoten Cdd - Jen Comoi. Moalco. Ft 14 FI Silver - Domingo Tlbadulll. Colombia. N l F . l t Brorut Mark Nona*. laaMgten. Ky„ It:0 4 4 Man't 400meter hurdle* haete (teg Ru m In toch glut two tettetl ttmot quality lor Until Hoof I; I. Jomtt King, ten Dtega. Coiil.. NFS L Oowtlda It*. Vtntiuote. N N A Frank Monttem. Cute. M l* A Lloyd Guu. Canada 11N A Jovter Otirar. Uruguay. S i l l Hoot I (only 1 portid panto): 1. I. Ian NowhauM. Canada. S3 I) 1. Julio Farrar, Puerto Rica. SI AS A Aolorue Di*;. BrailL D *F Women i NS motor hurdle* hoeti (teg throe In ooch t*et glut ho* tettetl timet quality lor final) Hoot I: L Shorten* Borktdote. Horrlmon, T out. 5F 50 A Cwon Hall. Conod*. 5F *7 A Aim* Votquet. M e iica I* IF. A Vllm* Parte. Puerto Rico. I S I S Heel 1: I. Juditi Brown. Eotl laming M ich . SF1*. A Sandra Former. Jamaica. » 4d A Meecedet M tu . Cuba. 14N A AndraaPogt.Canada.I*N Woman ! MSmtten hoott (log Ihro# In aach heal glut two lotted Kmot qulityl Hoot 1 L Ut* Ferrer. Cute. U SB 1. Uto Hopkina Lot Angotea 11 1) A Etbwr Hag*. TrlrudN Tobago. IIS) A Steno'l Ferguton. Bahama! II N A Adrian* Pora Argontm* I! 14 Haal 1 I. Eimarald* Corel*. Bratll. I l l ) A Jack* WadiLigtan. Houaten. I ll* A Jomco Barnard. Truudad Tobago. I I 41 Womon’1104meter haaft (teg dree In aach glut two belt lime! quality lor ftnoll Hoot I: L Romo Cterk. Canada I N N I. EteM* Kaor. Cute. 1 N I* A Diana Ricbburg. Troy. N Y . I U 4 F Heal 1: I. Ango’ a Lind. Puerto Rlc* I N S A Mary McKoon. C ite . 1 M d 1. Ovtifm* Sly**. Conod*. 1 N S 4 A Ateiondr* RomoA Chi I*. I H I I A Loo Arbogofl. E ugon*. O r*. ! IF N Man't MS motor torwlmol hoott Hog Ihroo M ooch giuo tea botl timet gu*«ty M Anoll Hoot I. Leandro Penalmr. Cute. M IA A Som Croddy. Now Rocfalte. N Y . M U A Raymond Stewart Jamaica. M il A Deter WiiiiomA Canada 11)4 A Nttean On Stetet. l / t i l l M i! Hoot 1 I. Bon Jcrvwon. Canada M X A OtwtM* Lara. Cub*. M X A Jute Nunoi. Dcmlmcan R a p u b I I c . V a I I * y 1*1pound! Gold - Jot* Damian Cuba Srivor - Evfi«o Suarei. Veneiue',4 Bronie - Chrli Rimke. Canada IN pound! Cold - Roberto Limoni*. Cuba Silver —Elte Frename Argent.n* Bronte- PeteBuKh. Beffendorl low* 330 pound! CoM - Greg Gteon. Stef ford. V* Stiver - Richard OeKhateteli Canada Bronte — Lull Miranda. Cuba 10 IF b a l l United Stetet d*f Canada 1)4. • 15. 15 5. IS II; Cute dtl Braul t IS. 154 1510. 15 4 Bratll del Vtrwtutte ISA O I L 154 IS). C ite dot Canada ISI.IS A H I Ptru d o t. A r g o n iln t I S I S . l i t . is I Wrttthag. F realty le IN pound! Cold - Crutetel Comtiet. Cuba Stiver - R kk Salomon*. RocheHer. N Y. Brant* - Carlot Viltelte Vtnoiuote l i t pound! CoM — Roy TokoheiN Conod* Silver - Char lei Heard Chat tonoegt Totvi. Bronie - Ateiandr* Puerto Cuba IN pound! Co<d - Barry Devil. Bloom field, low* Silver - Roteel Torrtv C ite Bronie - Orlando Coctrtt. Puerto R.co IV pound! Cold - Rondy Irw n RapM City. N D Silver - Rey Romirei. C ite Bronie - Bob Roblmon. Canada IN pound!: Cold - Raul Ceuarel. Cuba Silver - Lorvry Zotelky. ShOtyvIll*. lone Brorut - Pot Sullivan. Canada It) pound! Cold - Leroy Kamp. Cherdon Ohio Silver - Ltiaro Run. C ite Bronte - Kan Bradford. Canada g ak Boggi Boi Care* Cal Trammoll. Del McRae. KC W ruiatr. 0»t Moiet. Tor Broil KC Simmonv Mi ■ Bonnell. Tor Yount. Mi' r k Ilf 454 71 Iff 10) Ml 55 140 104 114 171 444 in a«7 III <F0 OF 14) pet in M v no 134 F415I JU FI 155 in Wm'a'd NY H R>c* BoiOt Parrtih. 0*1 00; S im m o n i M il 05 Stolen Bale! Ni-ienal League Rainev M li M. V,1,iion. NY 11. SI ■ LA N LeMailer. SF andWiggmi SOM Amer.can league - Mende-ion Oak 03 R Law. Chi M Crui. Chi at. Wilton. KC Ft 1)5 M l 43. Sam ple, Tea I t. FI 111 l i t 111454 V 114 )1F P it c h in g in no 44 Ipf 111 VKteriet in of 431)4 ro Natonal league - Rogerv M il ISO Ora.ecky, SO and Sots. Cm 141. Peru. Atl >14. Denny. Phil U S Veientuei*. LA Hnmt Rum <30 Sho* SO 1)0. Laikty. SF I) 10 N*tten*l League - Damon. MU and Schmidt. Phil }! Evar-i 51 and Murphy American League - Meyt. CM 1410. All 34. Guerrero LA 34 McGregor Balt 155 Morrit Dot 111 American League Armoi B n 31 Guidry NY and Honeycutt. Tea 14 0 Rict B n 33 Cooper. M,' Kltl'e C-. and WinlieU NY 35 E irn iO Run Avtrig* I Baud an I inning X number ol game! each Rum Sailed In team h it pteyedl Nattenai League - Damon. M'i t l Murphy Alt M Schmidt P M I) Guerrero LA fl, hendnei S*L and Kennedy. SDF3 American League - Coopt - Mil 101, M j|tr league Leaden By United Pren International B o lt in g (Saved on 1.1 plate appearance! X number tf gam*! lack Item hai played) Halwnal League | * b l k pet Madteck. P ill 10141* 011M XF Hendrick. SH 11} 410 54 IX nt D U 51 111 M4 L Smith. S tl Demon. M il 111 404 H IM J33 Crui. Hou 123 454 It t4j .115 Knighl. Hou 114 414 M i l l 115 OHvtr, Mil nun M IN 3CI Homer. All 104 104 FS 111 XJ Murphy. All ns 4>olos no WF r XX Amend ileague L eaders HP MJeOC 30 1)0 Pan*. Mill FOR THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CHOICE! BRAKE JOB i a a b c MON. 10 AM. KITCHEN DITCHERS MONDAY LADIES' MONDAY MEN'S TRIOS TUES. 10 AM. 1 P.M. 9:15 9:15 * 3 " LADIES SENIOR CITIZENS MIXERS MEN'S HANDICAP DR THOM AS Y A N D E LL C 3 m o p r . i d l e P h y s ic id n 7017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 - 57 6 3 & M u f f le r 4 A 3 4 3 4 *J #PER TEAM THURS. 10 AM. SWINGERS (ladies') 1 P.M. OVER 55 l (Senior-Citizens) THURS. LADIES' 9:15 9:15 THURS. MIXE0 fRI. SAT. 6:25 9:15 9:15 FRIDAY KICK OFF (Mued) LATE NITERS (Miied) MEN'S SCRATCH 850 4 4 4 -P L Y P O L YAW '* ™ "® 78-13 S *M B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 32.00 12.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35 JO 37.95 39.00 * 1 4 ® * Plus F id T i i 4 Casing SUPERWOE 2 + 2 60 & 70 SERIES ■ A M IT DAYTON Plus Fed. Tax *1.8310 3 01 P1£5 80R1J 34.53 PISS BORO 37.34 P17S BORIS 3t.ES PIBS BORIS 39.12 PI9S /SAM 42.45 P205 7SR14 P215 7SRI4 P205 75flt5 P2I5/7SA1S 44.12 44J7 44.01 A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 47.74 50J 3 G70-14 P225ISRIS P2SS ISRIS 92*90 H70-15 G70-15 38.71 44.76 46.36 48.96 50.18 53.73 Fed 1 95 10 3 63 G60-14 G60-15 L60-15 53.09 54.64 6 3 .1 8 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 4 4 5 M UIIISTA FFLER S *14.9S U A TK W A VJU IA 0U coumri mm 1U5 9:30 AM. iUNIORS 4 SUN. 6:25 P.M. SUNDAY NITERS (Miicd) 4 9:15 M00NLITERS (Mued) MS r t is RECAPS DAYTON & ROAD KING LEAGUE laO M JM afcSm . th w*q n v m i G U A R A N TEED LIK E NEW T IR E S IN S T A N T C R E D IT WED. 10 AM. K0FFEE KlUTCH 9:15 MEN’S HANDICAP SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC * 1 2 ” 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed 339-8574 DAY TIME Most Cart POWER CUSTOM RADIAL C A L L ... 9:15 9:15 Q U »9»» RESERVE YOUR SPOT NOW! #PER TEAM ALIGNMENTS SI1.95 Pickvpi t Vans SI2.95 Repack bearings Sb 00 per side Tnm1 SI8.95 HEAVY DUTY COM PUTER OIL-LUBE SHOCKS AND BALANCE l itylime Gear FILTE R Per Tiro instillation S3 Front Of Rtar NEXT TO PtC-M-SAVf AND McDONALOS' ON HWY 4)4 (Ladies) 131; IX; 41* i. I FV I 607 SAVAGE COURT L0NGW00D _________ LEAGU E 5 NocOPalnor a NteWNOO ' 3 Ana and Sheutdar Pam t iw u i u w a i ••anvahw aaaa iw X t. 140; Save! National League — Smith. Chi X; Bedrovan All and Rtardon. Mil ll. Howe. LA. La veil* and Mmten. SF and Ta!wive. P ill IS American League - Ounanberry. KC 14. Davit. Minn and Stanley. Boi 14. Caudill Sea 13 Lopei. Del 13 T ir e oeFaoa 0 Nontewoawoo SA N FO R D — PH. 321-0920 L0NGW00D LANES DAY TIME Strikeout! National League - Carlton. Phil Soto. Cln 103; McWIIHamv Pitt Voteniuote. LA IV; Ryan. Hou IX Amor icon League - Mdrrlv Del Stieb. Tor 144. Righettl. NT Banniiter. CM 1)4. Sutclltt*. Ctev IX 4 Numbrwa* m Hand* 2408 FRENCH A V I . (17-92) Discot Orin OPENING SOON 1 FrwquevW HaaWacfwa I lo w Sac* or ►*# Po4n 1 DU w a it *« Laai *4 National League - Hammakar. SF I N Denny. PtNII I X . Pena. LA I X . Ryan Hou 2 51; Soto. On 1 H American League — Honeycutt. Tea 2 43 Stieb. Tor Its. McGrtgor. Balt 1 13; Righttti. NY 1 If. Young. Sea 111 4 4 DaytunTire NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN U S S THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH LOUNGE • SNACK BAR • PRO SHOP • AUTO SCORING • 32 BRUNSW ICK LANES HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �l? A — Evening H trald . Sanlord, F I. W jd W tjjg j^ A u g ^ jji 1M3 cU PIRB O N l/j kSPECIAL i WITH ONI FILLIO SUPEH BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUQUIT 25-27. IMS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 25-21, IMS 1• 1 ‘ 1 1J 1 ■ 111 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 25-27, IMS H O U R S M O N . - SA i fjmrrr. 8 A.M. O S C K O LA , BREVARD, V O L U S IA LAKE, CITR U S, S U M T IR , M A R IO N , IN D IA N RIVER A N D ST. LUCIE C O U N T IE S i u .u u x U u . i l J-l-U 1 l i t I 1,11 11l l l l j - A M R la ca i B t A g i M W D HAND USOA CMOICI NIIP L ; CHUCK BLADI CHUCK ROAST W O BRAND USOA CH O C! B lft B O N EH CALRORNIA Roast............ 10 P.M. S. CHOICE PoA Chops .. ib W-D BRAND USOA CHOtCI B lit BONELESS ROtUO CHUCK $l5f 8 A.M . - 9 P.M. O R A N O E , S E M IN O LE O S C E O LA , BREVARD, V O L U S IA , LAKE, CITRUS SUM 1ER, M A R IO N , IN D IA N RIVER A N D ST. LUCIE C O U N TIE S , CHUCK or POT ROAST PORK CHOPS RINKY P C tUU V. IRISH PORK LOIN SICIO INTO SUNDAY W-D WAND USOA CH O C! B lit >* I-I CARVE Spareribs Rib Roast ....... *2” PLATE Blue Plate rmmt mayormaiM MAYOHNAISE SAVI SI 00 ■ S IB tR il BONUS BAG COMI N GIT It CANS SAVE 60 SAVE 40 H IM IICH (BUCIO TO OB DIR) ORANGE JUICE > WHITE POTATOES SAVI 10' - !* T-RIU (ASSORTIO tlAVORS) Cream Pies . . w“ OANCMAIK WAlNUt OR SUPIRBRANO fUOGI BARS OR �PEO P LE Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. C o o k O f T h e W W ednesday, Aug. i4 , 1M 3-1B e e k Favorite Pasta Takes New Twist n . ■I ...... ^ m.. mI ftVll t% 3 tablespoons com starch W cup water By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent "You've come a long way. baby could easily be Adallnc Grccnan's motto. . Seventeen years liefore she moved to Florldu from Long Island. N.Y.. "Sunday was always spaghetti and meatballs day for our Italian family of seven." Drain pineapple chunks, reserving syrup. In skillet brown chicken In shortening, pour off fat. Add reserved sysrup. broth, vinegar, sugar, soy sauce and garlic. Cover and cook over low heat 40 minutes. Add green pepper and pineapple chunks. Cook 5 minutes more, or until done. Stir occasionally. Combine corn starrh and water: gradually stir Into sauce. Cook, stirring until thickened. Serve with parslrvcd rice. Yield: 4 servings. Adallnc s parents. Antoinette and F lu n k Chtsarl. had a real Italian family tradition. "Mother would start the sauce early In the morning and let II cook all day." says Adallnc. When other days of ihc week rolled around, she says. "Mamma was always In the kitchen, and that's how I learned to cook — watching her." APRICOT CHICKEN 6 pounds broiler, cut up 1envelope onion soup mix 1 bottle Catallnn dressing 1 10-ounce apricot preserve Adallnc still llks to cook her Italian spaghetti sauce the old fashioned wav all day method her mom taught her. using fresh sweet basil that she grows In a sun porch herb garden. But. living In the sub tropical climate of Florida for almost two decades has wrought a few culinary’ changes for Adallnc. Angela Sue Compton, Dennis W. Keeler "It may sound like a strange combo of Ingredients." she savs. "but you'll llnd yourself wanting to make this over and over' again. My husband Richard and our children. Anne 17. and Anthony. 11. love It!" Angela Sue Compton and Dennis W. Keeler, both of Sanford, arc announcing their wedding plans. They will Iw married Saturday. Aug. 27. at 5 p.tti.. iit the Woman s Club of Sanford A reception will follow in the clubhouse. The bride-elect, born In Sanford. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stephen H. Swaggertv. Route 1. Sanford, and Aaron Compton. Virginia Beach. Vn. I h r maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Hoddy Appleby or Sanford, and Dave Ebcr. Titusville. . . . . ^ i i Miss Compton attended Seminole High School and Is employed as Inpatient cashier at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Her fiance.. born In Alexandria. Va.. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Keeler. Sanford. Ills paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Keeler. Orlando. ............ Mr Keeler Is a 1969 graduate ol Colonla High School. Orlando, and a 1971 graduate of University of Central Florida. Orlando, where he received a 11.A. degree In English He Is the ownci of Dennis Keeler Photography. u i p i - r * • * y SWEET ‘N SOUR MEATBALLS 2 pounds chopped meat 1can prepared spaghetti sauce! 16 oz.) I can whole berry cranberry sauce bread crumbs 1egg Combine sauces In saucepan. Heat until simmering. Combine remaining Ingredients In a large bowl and make walnut-sized meatballs. Drop meatballs Into sain c and cook 20 minutes. shredded lettuce. Compton-Keeler r i p Grease casserole dish. Pour dressing, preserves and soup mix Into stnnll bowl, mixing well. Place chicken In casserole and pour on dressing. Cook uncovered l ' i hours at 350 degrees, or covered 2 hours at 300 degrees. z Ollier Island specialties that Adallnc Icatures regularly for her household Include Sweet 'N Sour Meatballs (a lar cry from the Italian variety). Island Slylc Chicken and Apricot Chicken. Adaline Greenan m ixes whal she calls a "strange combo of Ingredients," resulting in delicious F ilip in o Spaghetti. Adallnc says her family Is not too big on desserts, but when she docs find time from her busy schedule of helping Richard at his cleaning services business, the kids call for Pudding Dessert. This Is a multi layered treat that can change everyttme you make It Ix-rausc you use- your choice of flavor In the Instant pudding layer. FILIPINO SPAGHETTI In a large skillet, fry I medium chopped onion. I clove of minced garlic and two pounds of sirloin cut Into strips. When meat is seared, add soy sauce to taste amt 1 small head of cabbage shredded. C o v e r and steam until meat Is fork tender, about 20 minutes. W bile this Is steaming, cook 1 pound of llngulne and drain well. Mix drained llngulnc liilo meat mixture and add the Juice of one lemon, a cup of fresh scallions chopped and a cup of shredded lettuce. Serve Immediately. ISLAND STYLE CHICKEN 1 8-ounce can pineapple chunks In heavy syrup 2 pounds chicken parts 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can chicken broth '/«cup vinegar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons sov sauce 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 medium green pepper, cut Into squares H tr .ld Photo by Garden Of The Month In the locker room. I've discussed tills with other swimmers and they feel tlie same way. My Iriends say the children are too young to think anything of this. What do you think? R I C II A R D I N AURORA DEAR RICHARD: Male tlie subject. It’s a won­ nudity Is probably no big derful way for parents and deal io a 3- or 4-year-old girl whose father would e d u c a t o r s to t e a c h bring her Into a men s children about alcoholism. shower room. However, T h e W ln t h r o p an d Munchie coloring l>ook can , since you and "o th e r tie obtained by writing: swim m ers" are uncom­ Operation Cork. 8939 Villa f o r t a b le w ith y o u n g |.a Jolly Drive. La Jolly. females In the shower room, you have every Calif. 92037. The price Is SI (dis­ rlglil to ask their fathers counts for quantity avail­ not to bring them. able on request). However. DEAR ABBY: C on­ Operation Cork, which Is a non-profit organization, cerning "Wants to Love will send a copy free If you Again.” who usks for the male point of view about are unable to pay. s ilic o n e Im p la n ts to DEAR ABBY: I do lap enlarge the breasts: Were swimming on a regular she my wife, lover or basis each week. 1 swim at fiancee. I'd say. "Don’t do a public jxiol In Aurora. It for my benefit." I am 65 Colo. Sometimes fathers and I've had a very active bring their 3- and 4-ycar- six life, and I've learned old daughters Into the that bosomy women are men's shower room with not necessarily passionate. Neither art all llat-el tested them. I know I personally am women cold. I’ve found It uncomfortable showering to b e the o th e r w ay with a young female child arou n d. W hat wom en Tummy Vincent The home and grounds of George and Patsy Smith. 2421 M y rtle Av,!l" Sanford, has been selected by m em bers of the Garden Club of SanfordI for the "G arden of the M onth" for August. M rs. Sm ith stands in a section of the yard that a garden club spokesman says " is a profusion of many kinds of blooming plants." K id s' B ook G iv e s Facts O n B ooze Dear Abby 1 stick butter, melted 1cup flour >,Scup nuts, chopped r Press Into bottom of 9 x 13 ungreased pan. Bake L» minutes a t 325 degrees. Cool. Layer 2: 8 oz. cream cheese Hoz. whipped, non-dairy topping VS cup confectioners sugar Beat ingredients together and pour over cooled crust. Layer 3: 2 boxes instant pudding (any llavor) 2Vi cups milk Mix pudding and milk together. Pour over previous layer. L a y e r 4• Missy Warner First In Region Show Vows S p o k e n DEAR READERS: A coloring lx»ok Is an Ideal way 10 educate children, and I have Just come across one that really grabbed my attention. It 's " W ln t h r o p and M u n ch ie T a lk A b o u t A lc o h o l" — a n on ­ Judgmental approach In presenting inform ation about alcohol 10 children. Wlnthrop. an appealing cartoon character, Is about to dig into his morning cereal when In walks Ids thirsty friend. Munchie. Wlnthrop offers Munchie sonic milk. But milk isn't what M unchie had In mind. It's hot outside, and lie could really go for a nice cold beer. Wlnthrop Is shocked! He tells Munchie lie's not old enough to drink alcohol. Munchie says lie was only kidding, but adds. "It's very grown up to drink beer." Their conversation de­ velops into a powerful but s u b tle e d u c a t io n a l message about the alcohol­ ic content of beer. wine, vodka and whiskey; how alcohol affects ihr brain, the bor'y and the way you act: the legal drinking age; and Just about everything a child should know alxmt C ru s t: Top with another 8 ounces cool whip. If desired, sprinkle top with crushed pecans, grated chocolate bar and chopped marlchlno cherries. j Michele Denlce Fiedler and Gregory Lee Arncy were married July 22. at 7 p in.. In the Goldenrod home of the bridegroom's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hester Notary public Kay Wolfram performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Hickson Sr . 123 Alma Avc.. Lake Mary. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frankc. HIO Lake Drive East. Altamonte Springs. The bride chose for her vows a short white lace gown fashioned with a gathered skirt bordered with a double rufhe a high ruffled collar and long gathered sleeves. Her headpiece was a tiara of white and purple stallec entwined with baby's breath. She carried a bouquet of white and lavender miniature carnations, purple stallcc and baby's breath showered with lace streamers. Elizabeth Bodkin attended the bride as maid of honor. Sh wore a short blue interlocking knit dress and carried a single blue carnation accented with baby's breath and lace streamers. Steven Tatleh served the bridegroom as best man. A reception followed In the Hester home. Following a wedding trip to Cocoa Beach, the newlyweds are making their home at 504 Colonadcs Cove. Winter Springs. , „ , The bride Is employed as a clrlcal aid In the Guidance Department at Mllwce Middle School. The bridegroom Is employed with Corlno’s Painting and ( ontractlng. PUDDING DESSERT H«r»ld Photo by Lou Childar* la ck ed in ch est th ey usually made up for In zest. I have to tell you. the liesl lied partner I ever had was built like a 12 year old boy. REMINISCING IN ROCKPORT. TEXAS FREE * SPINAL EXAMINATION #► *«cm o »«•mvI b > L#« i K k Hip P ** S Oh i m i i Of L o t i o* 4 N w t M I I M H*Mdl A L L a u tu d UnSrtllit ** '*** » • s n w w i1 u am ivO M t 1miSl 1*"• ?•><< t*a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 'Elizabeth's [fashion Comer by Graham A Associates Fall Arrivals In Sires 3 To 24H Featuring: Patty O'Neil, O’Neil Petites, Jonathan Logan, Miss Accent for the full figured lady; Jerell’s, Texas Traveler, Strait Lane, City Suits, Condor Suits and a wide selection of poly/silk blouses. SUMMER SALE STILL IN PROGRESS! UP TO 50% OFF Representing the state o f Florida, four Seminole County 4-H Horse Club members and their horses competed against riders from 12 other states In the South Regional Championship 4-H Horse Show held In Atlanta, bringing home honors they won. Missy Warner. Oviedo, and Barbara Ann Huerlno, Ixmgwood. competed In the regional com­ petition for the second year In a row. Missy took first In saddle seat showmanship: fourth In public shaking (her topic was Horse Abuse): and sixth In saddle scat equitation and saddle typo geldinghalter. Barbara Ann took second In both hunter type halier mares and hunt scat equitation on flat: and third In hunter showmanship. Dena Watson. Long wood, placed eighth In saddle seal showmanship and Jcannlc Everett. Oviedo, competed but did not place. Seminole County 4-H was second Overall High Point county at the state show last month In Tampa. They also won the "Golden Shovel Award" for having the cleanest and neutest stable area. -Jane Casselberry IOWA MEATS Wa Sail Only U.S.D.A. Cholca Naturally A gad Wattarn taaf PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. WE W I L L NOW BE C L O b c D E V E R Y MONDAY U .S .D .A . C h o ic e N o lu ro lly A g e d FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $ £ 9 9 U S D.A. Choice $159 NATURALLY AGED CHUCK ROAST U S D A . C h o ic e *159 89 *1 NATURALLY AGED CHUCK STEAK LB. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e Priaata A.M. ar P.M. Showini By Appointment Only Mon.-Thun 12-5:30 M . 10 *.m .-5:30 M»- C A L L 3 2 3 - 4 3 6 6 sat. 10.-400 p. •Elizabeth's f‘ ash ion Comer 101 A W Itl S u m and Coiner ol Park A»tnoe Sanlord. Florida OK THOMAS Y A N O ELL C h ir o p r a c t i c P h y t i c ran ?0W F R E N C H A V E SANFORD NATURALLY AGED ENGLISH ROAST U .S .O .A . C h o ic e NATURALLY AGED SWISS STEAK___________ T raX oo ly™ EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 323-5763 IB 3 IBS OR MORE *1? 2108 S. FRENCH A V I . (17-02) \ r * -\ N I X T T O M K .C 'K H IC K tN PHONE ORDER AHEAD U T T uropa century an altar nativa to in the aarty 16 th axpantiva tapattriei. t l- i n .a d y m m Y o w -r. K u d y . 44« a J C J - t J C 1 O �IB —Evsnlnfl Htreld, Sanford, FI. WtdntMUy, Aup. » , 1W3 Recipes For Cover Page Of Heritage Cookbook IEditor's note: The follow ing recipes accom pany the PISA POTATO SALAD cover page o f The E ven ing H erald's Third A nn ual 1 package (.l.25 ounces) dehydrated, scalloped Heritage Cookbook, published Sunday, Aug. 21 In The potatoes with sauce mix Evening H erald and Thursday, Aug. 25 In The Herald 3 to cups water, divided Advertiser.} 2 tablespoons vegetable oil AI fresco dining, whether In a sylvan glade or Just a to cup chopped onion few feet out on the patio Is the ticket when the humidity 1 clove garlic, minced soars. Deviled Chicken Wings area perennial summer 1 to teaspoons dried leafbasil. crumbled favorite. Easy-to-make and flavorful. these wings arc a to teaspoon pepper finger food that go well with Just about everything. Their 3 tablespoons wine vinegar versatility Is matched only by th a t-o f-th e three 1 medium-size red pepper, seeded and cut In Julienne out-of-the-ordInary potato salads featured here. These strips side dish spuds have been specially designed to to cup sliced, pitted, black olives withstand the problems that heat Imposes on food. 4 hard-cooked eggs, divided The international potato salads and the chicken wings use a elder vinegar as a molstener rather than perishable In medium saucepan combine potatoes and 3 cups mayonnaise that Is not as safe during outdoor sojourns. water; heat to boiling. Reduce heal, cover, simmer until In addition, all three salads are the busy cook's dream tender, about 15 minutes. Drain, Cool. Meanwhile in since they use quality processed potatoes that can be small saucepan, heat oil; saute onion and garlic until gussied up Into these delectable dishes in a matter of tender. Stir in sauce mix. basil and pepper. Gradually minutes. add remaining to cup water and vinegar. Cook, stirring Pisa Potato Salad, for example, has an Italian flair with constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Coot to its lusty herb vinaigrette dressing, enhanced by red room temperature. In large bowl, combine sauce pepper, black olives and hard-cooked eggs. The Potato Salad Guadalajara has a Mexican feel with south-of-thc border seasoning and luscious avocado. The third perfect partner for the chicken wings Is the Oriental S T A R -K IS T Potato Salad, savory with bean sprouts, mushrooms, scallions and flavorings of the Far East. (IN W A TER OR OIL) When serving dinner outdoors, whether In the backyard or an away-from-homc site, make sure that you use a cooler to hold food. Return foods to the cooler right after serving rather than let the dishes sit out and develop staph bacteria that causes food poisoning. And. avoid custardy desserts In favor of fresh fruit with Its 6Vi*oz. can high sugar content, another bacterla-folllng factor. Chunk Ligli Tuna mixture, potatoes, red pepper and olives. Coarsely chop 1 hard-cooked eggs; add to potatoes: toss gently. Cover. Chill. To serve, turn Into serving dish; garnish with remaining 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut Into wedges. Yield: 4 servings. O RIEN TAL POTATO SALAD to cup vegetable oil, divided 4 cups frozen Southern-style hash brown potatoes - ? tab!es}»oons t 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds to teaspoon ground ginger to teaspoon pepper 2 cups bean sprouts 1 to cups sliced mushrooms to cup llncly sliced scallions In large skillet heat to cup oil; carctully add potatoes to form a single layer. Cover. Cook 8 to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until potatoes arc done. Cool. In small bowl combine remaining to cup oil. soy sauce, vinegar, sesame seeds, ginger and pepper: mix well. In large bowl combine potatoes, bean sprouts, mushrooms, scallions and soy sauce mixture: toss lightly. Cover. Chill. Yield; 6 servings. POTATO SALA D G U A D ALA JAR A I package (5.5 ounces) dehydrated nu gralln potatoes with sauce mix 3 Mi cups water, divided 3 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 teaspoon chill powder to teaspoon ground cumin 1 medium tomato, coarsely chopped 1avocado, seeded and coarsely chopped In medium saucepan combine potatoes nnd 3 cups water: heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover; simmer 15 minutes until tender. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile, In small saucepan combine sauce mix. remaining to cup water, vinegar, chill powder and cumin. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In large bow! combine potatoes, tomato, avocado and sauce mixture: loss lightly. Cover. Chill. • Yield: 4 servings. OSCAR MAYER MEAT BEEF OR CHEESE HUNT’S Tomato Ketchup Wieners 1-lb. pkg. 32-oz. bot. 100*. PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR i REG. PERK GRIND I y P u b lix Coffee $ 1-lb. bag For 40 more sumptuous kitchen-tested recipes that range from zesty appetizers to luscious main dishes, enclose a check or money order for $1.75 along with your name and address. Including zip code, to the Idaho Potato Cookbook. P.O. Box 1068. Boise. Idaho. 83702. You‘1) receive a two-color. 36-page illustrated cookbook that offers practical preparation tips to turn potato cookery into a main event. DEVILED CHICKEN WINGS 1 medium onion, chopped Ito cup) to cup red wine vinegar to cup prepared DIJon-style mustard 3 (ablcspooons olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon dried leaf rosemary, crushed to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 5to pounds chicken wings (6 wings per serving) In large bowl combine onion, vinegar, mustard, oil. garlic, rosemary, salt and pepper: mix well. Pierce chicken wings with a fork. Add wings to marinade. Cover; refrigerate 5 hours or overnight. Stir wings as often as possible to distribute marinade. Place wings on barbecue over medium high heal. Cook 10 minutes on one side; turn, brush with marinade and continue cooking 10 minutes longer or until wings arc cooked through. Yield; 6 servings. Vegetables Get Savory Stuffing As your happy guests watch a big. red sun go down over the horizon. It's time for something light, tasty and exciting to quench their thirst and feed their hunger. The usual platter of cut-up fresh vegetables and a dip Is healthy, but has grown a little boring. You needn't snub the garden’s bounty, though, if you Just serve the dip or spread inside the vegetables for a flavorful. new-looking offering. Stuff a selection of vegetables with a savory mixture of shrimp in cream cheese, soft cheddar and nuts or processed cheese spreads. Use a teaspoon or a melon bailer for a scoop. Make your crunchy stuffed vegetables the night before and refrigerate, tightly wrapped. At cocktail time serve the vegetables cold. To further please your merry bunen. offer a chilled pitcher of pink Grapefruit Punch to cool off the sunburned brow. Luscious Florida grapefruit sections float In a pretty and delicious fruit drink that sparkles with club soda, or you can handily add some vodka or gin for extra spirits. Serve this drink with a spoon to scoop up the grapefruit. If you're In a hurry. Just pouring a Jigger of gin over Ice In a 6-ounce glass, then filling the glass with grapefruit Juice delivers a zesty. vitamin C-laden highball. Canned grapefruit Juice is a great summer answer for people who want to quench their thirst, rather than drink a sweet dessert. Plain, mixed with other Juices or with liquor. It puts excitement in your glass as well as healthy sunshine vitamins. PRETTY-AS-APITCHER PUNCH 1 can (6 ounces) Florida frozen concentrated grape­ fruit Juice. thawed, undiluted 1 can ( 18 ounces) unsweetened pineapple Juice 3 tablespoons grenadine syrup to teaspoon ground ginger 1to cups canned Florida grapefruit sections, drained 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 2 cups club soda, chilled In tall pitcher combine concentrated grapefruit juice, pineapple Juice, grenadine, ginger, grapefruit sections and strawberries. Chill. Add club soda Just before serving. Yield: About 2 quarts. PARTY STUFFED VEGETABLES 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened at room temperature 1 can {4 to ounces) shrimp, finely chopped or to cup finely chopped, cooked fresh or frozen shrimp to teaspoon dried dill weed 1 tablespoon dry sherry Cherry tomatoes, thin slice cut ofT top, seeds scooped out Fresh mushrooms, stems removed Cucumber, cut Into 1-inch thick slices, seeds scooped out to form a cup Celery ribs, cut in 1to-lnch lengtns Yellow or green summer squash, sliced to-lnch thick Parsley Fresh dill In medium bowl combine cream cheese, shrimp, dill and sherry. Spoon mixture into pastry tube fitted with a large, plain tip. Pipe cheese mixture to fill tomatoes, mushrooms, cucumber, or celery ribs. Pipe a dab on squash slices. Garnish vegetables with parsley, fresh dill and shrimp If desired. Yield: About 4 dozen hers d'oeuvres. Publix S&H Stamp ,.r cettl1'6*** S&H Stamp caftmeata S & H S ta m p ar c e r U H « l * S&H Stamp er certtttcete With Bonus Pnnts from Publix — wo can send a set of pnnls lo Grandma y with extra fresh film and great foods from Publix. Got everything we need for this picnic at Pubkt An unbeatable combination: Summer fun. Grec* food. And wonderful memories captured on film. A l Publix. we believe in helping you p re se rve ^ --' the flavor of it a ll. .. Paper now as well as forever. plates, napkins, cola. ASSORTED FLAVORS Sealtest Ice Cream Let s eat I brought all our favorites from Publix' Deb IN PINEAPPLE JUICE, HAWAIIAN ^ CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR SLICED half gal •J Housewares Publix Pineapple Weight Watchers Mint or Vanilla Ice Cream S andw ich............ m* TETLEY FAMILY SIZE While Supplies Last! Ecko Assorted Kitchen Tools & Gadgets 20-oz. can Spicettes. Orange Slices or Big Ben Jellies Brach Candies...... 2J Fresh Produce | 24-ct. pkg. SWEET SOUR HARVARD, SLICED PICKLED OR SMALL WHOLE Aunt Nellies Beets SERVE CHILLED RIPE TASTY WESTERN Cantaloupe Palmolive Liquid.. 4to*oz. Bars Lifebouy S o a p .... 3 55? *1 Mild Lux S o a p .............X Wesson 99' Del Monte Early Garden Sweet P eas...... 2 V*": 89' Ripe Ju icy Appalachian Mountain Grown Hunt’s Flavorful (5$ Olf Label) Fresh Peaches Tomato Sauce PURE VEGETABLE *2” .. 2 c»nt 99' IT 39* Troptcana 100% Pure Premium Pale Ragu Traditional Plain, Mushroom or Meat Orange J u ic e ...... 52 H 4t Spaghetti Sauce.. V Great For S n a ck s, Flavorful California 89' Aerosol Ant & Roach Casselman P lum s................ 10 to* M Raid...................... »1M Raid Indoor Fogger................. "0 ! *3" California Delicious Ripe Juicy (150 Size) Spicy Brown Bartlett P e a rs . 10 to* *1a* Gulden Mustard ... ml 79' Satad Perfect (Medium Size) A ssorted Piltsbury Tasty Tom atoes.. E Cake Mixes.......... JIV 79' Excellent Steam ed, Florida Tender INSTANT COFFEE Pillsbury Milk Chocolate, Fudge or Vanilla Yellow S q u ash .... ? Maxwell House Frostings............. 99' Bath T issu e ......... G ala Decorator d y s tro p h y N apkins....................... 'S ? 79' Unbleached Solf-Rislng, Plain, Unbleached, Self*Rising or Bread Pillsbury Flo u r.... U Lipton, With Lem on Tea M ix................ 33* SERVE WITH CHEESE SAUCE SNO-WHITE WESTERN Charmin A ssorted Co lo rs lake a step to fight Muscular 39* 98' Cauliflower �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WatfntHtay, Aug. 14, 1MJ-1B M ic r o w a v e There Is nothing like a ride through the mountains of North Georgia and North Carolina to get one to thinking of good food. Fresh vegetables, blackberries, and early apples were available this first part of August. Tomatoes, okra, and all the summer squash were In abundance. My husband. Dob, and I enjoy staying at Inns' ns we travel. Recently we made our first visit to the Randolph House In Bryson City. N. C. It Is a mansion which contains a large dining room. The food at this Inn Is excellent and a combination of gourmet and good home cooking. The Angel biscuits. Veal Scallaplnl. Stuffed Squash, and the Buttermilk Pie arc Just a sampling of this Inn's mountain cuisine.. The Inn keeper. Ruth Randolph Adams who docs the cooking and Is responsible for the delectable food at the inn. and I chatted after breakfast one morning. She offered these recipes to me and 1am passing them on to you to try’. Some can be microwaved and others arc best prepared conven­ tionally. All I'm sure you will enjoy. STUFFED YELLOW SQUASH Randolph Houae Inn Bryson City, N.C. H-10 young tender squash M a g ic Ideas From Posh Inn In Mountains BOUNTY W HITE, A S S T . OR D ESIG N ER JE L L -0 CH O CO LA TE OR VANILLA Paper Towels Pudding Pops large roll spinach, cooked and well drained 1 large onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 eggs, beaten salt and pepper to taste 1 cup Parmesan cheese Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College Mix all Ingredients together thoroughly. Place In well greased microwave safe baking dish. 14 cup butter 1small onion, chopped I clove garlic, minced 1Vi cup bread crumbs dash of nutmeg, Parmesan cheese, paprika Saute In Microwave at 100% power for 3-5 minutes the onion and garlic In the butter, add the crumbs and mix well. Toss lightly until the crumbs nrc well coated. Slice the squash In half lengthwise. Place bread crumb mixture on top of squash halves. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Microwave al 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until squash arc fork tender. SPINACH RANDLPH HOUSE 2 lbs. spinach or 1-10 oz. frozen, chopped A S S O R T E D F LA V O R S P IC T S W E E T F R O Z E N Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream, . Broccoli •Spears half gal. >A 10-oz. pkg. 12-pack pkg. S& H S U m p „ C«rUtlc»U With Ont prlct S & H SI»<nP C«rtlflc»U S&H S U f” P S&H SU«"P CsrtUlcaU BUTTERMILK PIE Vi cup butter 1'.i cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 3 eggs Vi cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt butler. Add remaining Ingredients. Prcbakc pic shell for five minutes. Pour filling Into shell. Bake for 35-45 minutes at 325°. Light Soups To Cap Off Summertime Soups and summertime are a match made In heaven! Soups cap off the season like no other food on the menu — they’re light, refreshing and filling. The beauty of these soups is that you don't have to spend a lot of time making them. They're made In a snap with processed potatoes and fresh, seasonal Ingredients. Made from Idaho's Russet Burbanks that arc world-renowned for Ihelr dry. mealy, fluffy texture and exceptional taste, these processed potatoes generate some sensational summer soups that border on being classic. One chilled soup Is Yogurt-Potato Soup, an American variation on Bulgaria’s tarator soup. Our version Is a bracing blend of yogurt, cucumber, walnuts and Idaho* hash bom potatoes. Cold Pepper Soup Is also a hit on a summer menu, with convenient potato granules giving a silky smoothness to a buttermilk base. Brilliant red peppers, leek and dill complete this combination. To keep the soups as cold as possible, chill mugs, cups, sherbet dishes or bowls In the freezer before serving. SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY-COOKED (EITHER END OR WHOLE) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Microwave at 50% power for 12-15 minutes or until almost set. Allow to sit on counter top 5 minutes before serving to complete the cooking. Round Steak Some like it hoi! So. if that's your preference, here are two soups as light as a balmy breeze — Creamy Fresh Carrot Soup and Speedy Summer Vegetable Soup. The first is a creamy mix of carrots and potatoes with hints of lemon and bay leaf. The second Is a potpourri of chicken and vegetables. Including crisp lettuce that gets added Just before serving. Serve these soups as a pleasing complement to a sandwich or summer salad menu, as a light supper on a sultry evening, as quick to prepare camping fare, or as tast y picnic* Or office lunches when stored In a thermos. Breakfast Club Spread............ Pawbury Cinnamon Rolls Sargen’o Grated Cheese. With This Coupon ONLY FROZEN 10VINCH PEPPERONIOfi DELUXE Claus sen Whole or Halved Kosher Dill Pickles............’ f t *1 Ciaussen Sweet n’ Sour Bread n' Butter Sliced P ic k le s ......’f t *1 Breakstone Lowlat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese «••• cup* *1 Chef Saluto Pizzas Swift Premium Olive Loaf, Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Sliced Bologna .... ft: 70° Orango, Laka, Saminala, & Oaeaala Cawntlaa Onlyl T e n n esse e Pride Hot or Mild Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muonstor..............«i ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Yogurt Whole Hog Sausage............... ft »1®9 Rath Blackhaw k Regular or Thick PLU S T A X A D IPO SIT T A B , SPRITS, MR. PISS, M SU .0 VSLLO, RIG. OR DWT Sliced Bacon ....... ft:*14T Plumrose Sliced Cooked H am ....... ft. »219 Coca-Cola •Ight-paek, 16-ot. boti. Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thick With This Coupon ONLY Sliced Bologna .... f t *1” O scar Mayer Regular or Thick Sliced B acon....... ft: *18s Seafood Treat Grouper Fillet *2” R IQ . OR LIGHT Carling Black Label Beer P L A N T E R S 16-OZ. D R Y R O A S T E D OR 1 6 H -0 Z . U N SA LTED Peanuts p t r ja r sla-paek, 1S-oi. cans •J Health & Beauty 60-ct. Tablets or 5 0 c l. Capsules Signal Mouthwash......... 20c OH Label, Close-Up T asty Old Fashion Loaf or T oothpaste........ German B ologn a. ’t " 69* Frozen Foods ASSORTED FROZEN Baked Daily in the Deli Sausage A Biscuit................■*? 79* Zesty Bar-B-Que C h icke n ................ X M #B Fresh-Baked Cherry P ie ....... . JOHANNESBERG RIESLING, SAUVIGNON BLANC, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR CHENIN BLANC With This Coupon ONLY WESTERN Iceberg Lettuce large head C *2" Hot from the Delil (IW I I P*f Family F to iM . With OtfcM h w i t i u i •• ST.S4 M I M * , where shopping is a pleasi “Microwave” P a n cake s...............ftf 99 Morton Frozen Macaroni _ A Cheose.............. 99 Mrs. Smith 41-ox. Natural Juice Apple Streusel or 37-oz. Natural Juice This ad atfactiva In tha following countias: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Laka, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Samlnola only! With T h is Coupon ONLY F R E S H , 3 -L B S . OR M ORE Ground Apple P ie ..................... *£?, 2I Ore-ida Home Style Wedges, Slices or Thins Potatoes............. ’f t *1a In a medium saucepan combine potatoes with 1 Inch boiling, salted water. Cover; reduce heat. Simmer 7 to 10 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Drain. In a large bowl combine potatoes, yogurt, cucumber, garlic salt, celery seed and water; mix well. Gradually stir In oil. Cover. Rfrigcrate 1 hour or until thoroughly chilled. Serve sprinkled with walnuts. Yield: 6 cups. COLD PEPPER SOUP 2 cans (13 V4 ounces each) chicken broth (3V4 cups) 2 cups chopped red pepper 1Vi cups sliced leek Vi cup instant mashed potato granules 2 cups buttermilk 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill or Vi teaspoon dried dill Salt Pepper In large saucepot combine broth, pepper and leek: cover; bring to boiling. Reduce heat, simmer 10 minutes, until vegetables are tender. Puree vegetables with cooking liquid in a food processor or electric blender. Pour Into a bowl. Stir In Instant potato granules. Cover. Refrigerate until very cold. Stir In buttermilk and dill. Season with salt and pepper. If a thinner soup is desired, add more broth, buttermilk, or water. Yield; 6 cups. CREAMY FRESH CARROT SOUP 4 cups beef broth 3 cups sliced carrots 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 1 bay leaf Vi cup Instant mashed potato granules 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large saucepot combine broth, carrots, onion and bay leaf. Cover; bring to boiling. Reduce heat, simmer 10 minutes, until vegetables are tender. Puree vegeta­ bles with cooking liquid in a food processor or electric blender. Return to saucepot. Stir In Instant potato granules and lemon Juice. Add milk; mix well. Heat. Sprinkle with chopped parsley before serving. Yield; 8 cups. Beef S te w ........... T *2M Macaroni A C h eese............. t? *17* Golden Valiev Frozen YOGURT-POTATO SOUP 2 cups frozen hash brown potatoes 2 cups plain yogurt 1 cup pared, diced cucumber 1clove garlic, minced I teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon celery seed 1 cup water 2 tablespoon olive oil V4 cup chopped walnuts (limit 1 h f Family FI«IM , With Ottwr F w c k t M i •! IT.S0 M M er, l i t M I n i A ll T i k io c i Hamt) (K N • « !!* • A u | . E V S 1 , 1 9 8 3 ) SPEEDY SUMMER VEGETABLE SOUP 3 cups chicken broth 2 cups water 1 |half of a 6 ounce package) dehydrated hash brown potatoes with mild sweet onion 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 small zucchini, sliced (about 1 cup) 1 large tomato, cut In chunks 2 cups shredded lettuce 1cup shredded, cooked chicken In large saucepot combine broth, water, dehydrated potatoes, salt, basil and thyme; cover; bring to boiling. Reduce hral, simmer to minutes. Add zucchini and tomato; mix well. Cook 10 minutes longer. Stir In lettuce und chicken. Heat through. Yield; About 6 cups. �4B—Evtnlng Htnld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 14, 19M New England Foods Take Historic Bow As Region Treats This year, as American Regional Cuisine comes lo the forefront of the culinary arena. New Englanders will discover that their own recipes arc now In vogue. Many pf these recipes have a history, as much as New England is rich with the history of our nation. For example. Concord. Massachusetts is known among patriots and historians as the birthplace of the American Rovolutlon. It is also the birthplace of the Concord grape, a fruit that Inspired a host of historical r e c i p e s . I ) r . T h o m a s B r a m w c ll W e lc h , a mlnlstcr turned physlclan of Vineland. N.J.. used the Concord grape in a recipe for a non-alcoholic grape wine to sen e at his church's communion. Little did he realize that hts juice recipe would eventually In- used for jellies. Jams and preserves included In some ol New England's oldest recipe^ such as the breakfast foods pictured here. Today, the company that bears Dr. Welch’s name is moving "back to Its roots" to the soil where the first Concord grape'was developed, not far from the original vineyard. Johnnyenkes or "Joumeycakcs" (as the Pilgrims called them) are commeal pancakes served as a matter of course for breakfast in Colonial times, or a wife would serve them to her husband as a special treat for supper. Johnnycakc are complemented by a Concord Grape Syrup made from trolled down Welch's Gra|>c Preserves. 2 medium apples, crisp and tart Mi cup grape Jelly Mi teaspoon ground cinnamon Shape sausage meal Into 12 patties. Fry In a largt skillet over low heat until well done but not crisp Remove to heated platter; keep warm. Pour off nil but *1 tablespoons drippings. Slice apples lengthwise. l)o not peal or core. Fry Ir butter or margarine. Top with grape Jelly and cinnamon Cook over low heat. Cover for several minutes lo softer apples. Uncover, cook until apples are tender and well glazed: turn often, being careful to keep shape of apples Arrange on platter with sausage. Serve Immediately with Concord Grape Sauce. Makes 6 sen’lugs. BREAKFAST NOG Mi cup grape Juice Vi cup milk Vi cup vanilla yogurt 1 fKS dash nut meg or cinnamon slick Combine grape juice, milk, yogurt and egg In blcndct container, blend several seconds until smooth anti frothy. Garnish with nutmeg or swirl with cinnamon stick. Makes about 1 cup. CONCORD GRAPE-NUT BREAD NEW BEDFORD JOHNNYCAKE 2 cups flour 1 cup white commeal or genuine Rhode Island 1 teaspoon baking powder Johnny cake commeal. not bolted 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tcaspooh salt Vi teaspoon salt 1cup boiling wpter 6 tablespoons chopped candled fruity (citron, cherries, Mi cup milk (about) pineapple) 2 tablespoons flour Mi cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon sugar 1cup milk Add salt to commeal; scald with boiling water until I ‘ gg every grain swells; add milk very gradually until batter Mi cup sugar is a little thicker than ordinary' pancake batter. Bake on 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine slightly greased skillet, allowing more time than for •A eup grape preserves or Jam frying griddle, cakes. Let cakes cook thoroughly on one Line a greased 9 "x 5 " lof pan with greased brown side before turning. Turn so that cakes arc golden brown paper. Combine flour, baking powder, baking soda. salt, on both sides. Makes 16 small cakes. candied fruits and nuts in a mixing bwl. Combine milk, CONCORD GRAPE SYRUP egg. sugar and butter in nnolher bow), stirring briefly. In small saucepan, romblnc 1 cup grape preserves and Mix and combine licpilds with dry Ingredients. Stir Mi cup water. Heat, stirring gently, until mixture Is hot: briefly. Pour 'A batter Into greased loaf pan. Pour do not boil, serve with Johnnycakcs. Makes 6 lo 7 preserves over batter in u strip down middle. Pour servings. remaining hatter over preserves. Bake In a preheated SAUSAGE WITH 350° oven for about 55 minutes or until bread tests CONCORD YANKEE "TOAST" done. Cool 15 minutes on wire rack before removing 2 pounds bulk pork sausage from pan. Cut when completely cool. Canning: A Pioneer Tradition Golden cornm eal Johnnycakes date back to the P ilg rim s ' J o u r n e y c a k e s ' WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DENNIS A K A T H Y 'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" C T f t D E U A I iD C . - t h u r s . s a .m . • i p p . m . sun O iunc. nUUlW FRI. & SAT. 6 A.M . • MIDNITE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES EMICIIVE THURS. AUG. 25, 1C63 IHRU WED. AUG. 31, 1M 3 Even If you've never tried to present* foods before, you'll find It's easy If you keep in mind a few helpful hints: USD* CHOCS BEEF CHOICE BEEF First of all. use only standard canning Jars specially treated and designed to withstand high temperatures. Canning Jars arc generally available in several conve­ nient sizes from your home canning center. EYE ROUND ROAST CUBED STEAKS Second, when processing fruits and vegetables, use only the best quality. Produce picked Just before peak ripeness is ideal, retaining shape, texture, and flavor after preserving. Third, when making Jams and jllies. use commercial fruit pectins to insure a good "set." This will allow you to reduce your boiling times as well, so that your fruits will yield more and better lasting Jams and |ellics. Fourth, to get the crispest, fullest flavor when you pickle foods, always use pickling strength vinegar with guaranteed 5% acidity. Finally, try to clean as you go. There are preparations on the market which when used minimize sticking and staining of pots and hands. This is one improvement available to today's home canncrs which would have made your pioneer grandmother envious! Home canning Is practical and pleasurable. The food you prepare for yourself is made precisely the way yulf want it. so irmust lx- good! You'll fed a sense of pride in your work when It's all done, and ex|H-rlcncc a sense of accomplishment when it's time lo crack the seal and share the contents. Make sure you prepare plenty of foqd so you’ ll have your delicious home products on hand throughout the whole winter. 2.39 EXTRA ISAM GROUND CHUCK TURKEY BUFFET H A M ................ * LYKES-MEAT OR BEEF PLUMPER WIENERS BOSTON B U T T .............. * LYKES • BEEF OR MEAT • • > • I U.PKC. • . • • BONELESS FLOUNDER F IL L E T ........ FREEZER USDA CHOICE-RONE-IN FILLER NEW YORK STRIPS ul First prepare the fruit. Stent and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts strawberries. Measure 4 Vi cups lulu 6-or 8-quart saucepot; add spices. Then make the Jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Mix fruit pectin Into fruit In saucepot. Place over high heal and stir until mixture comes to a full boll. Immediately add all sugar and stir. Bring to a full rolling boll and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal sp<x>n Ladle quickly Into hot Jars, filling to within V. Inch of top. Cover and process in boiling water ball) for 5 inlnuls. Makes about BVi c^ps or about 9(8 !1 oz.ljars. DILL PICKLES 4 pounds 4-Inch pickling cucumbers M cup pickling salt 2-M cups distilled white vinegar 3 cups water 14 heads fresh dill 28 peppercorns Wash cucumbers; cut in half lengthwise. Combine salt, vinegar and water: heat to boiling. Pack cueumbcis into clean Jars. Add 2 heads dill and four jK pjH'rconis lo each Jar. Pour vinegar solution over cucumbers lo within Vi-inch of top making sure vinegar solution covers cucumbers. Cap each jar at once. Process 10 minutes In boiling water hath Makcs6-7 pints. COCA COLA *1.39 . K00L-AID............................. ............... GARLIC BREAD «§ * •18OL LOAF• • • •6 9 * LARRY STUFFED POTATOES imzmuoz. 5 9 * I (lift AW OR CHEESE CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA. .ii.7oz.99* | | m n CROP • S AlIVE ORANGE J U I C E . . . 12 o l u r . . . . WASHINGTON BARtlRTT LANGE GNEIN __ CALIr.-BUNCH P E P P E R S . .T ,» * l BROCCOLI...9 9 * PLUMS . . 3 E $l AVOCADOES u.69* NECTARINES2 « » ! LIMES COUNTY F A I R " ! BREAD ! LAYER $ | S £ ,...* 2 .8 9 FRENCH BREA D .................. -.59' 10 LEMON MERINGUE PIE . . . . *1.59 ,2 5 ,.'l D en n is & K a th y 's F a irw a y C oupon 6” CHOCOtATF I I LARGE 20 OL LOAF 3 J , ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE ".■ ■ ■ ■ H iR ia N a a M B a 1 LG.VLG $ LOAVES rnnpny WITH COUPON EXPIRES S'31«3 ....................... I LYKES AMERICAN HARI - KRAFT PARKAY „ la $ i MARGARINE . . 3 « « r * l _____ ORANGE JUICE . . . . moz. cz. . . . . 9 9 * PAPER1TOWELS HKW nU M M G . KARATS FAMILY SPREAD MU.BM _ .. 3 _ _ l. png M .3 9 ^ Lyke?J >2.29 i J^ jJN I COUPON PER FAMILY PUASE WITH COUPON I EXPIRES 6/31/1] | DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS AUG. 25 THRU WED. AUG. 31, 1983 GRADE "A ” TIDE LAUN0RY DETERGENT GIANT «• 0L BOX irtiUMMU tam iu n IIA tM A U U • 1.69 •niwaruu Mttwn axmcAn I 6 U S! k > Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon DAIRY FOODS HYDE PARK I M S FRESH HYDE TAJIK I * = D0L,VES- 6 9 ' spaghetti sauce* U 9 MUFFIN MIX ‘i f 4 / * I S S S S f r " „ “„ - 5 9 * f iS 89* BAKERY TRESHLY BAKED AUNT MILLIE'S D l l i u POTATO CHIPS BUY ONE AT S1.09 GET 1 F i l l _ 2 f«*1 TOMATOES 2 i * * l PEARS . . . 3 * 1 EM IN SRAM rafiS1PIECES -is T 9 * IMHO SPUDS "„“M . 3 9 T0W1E LfRCZ-RIO R « 89* • * i 4Z- CAR 6 9 * HERITAGE PAtN REC. SIZE UMSWEETENEO LETTUCE ......... li. M . 8 9 FROZEN FOODS *2.79 . .t t or. m i SOLID KAOSDAUF. ’ BAHAHAS LONGHORN CHEESE............. u. * 2 .3 9 FRtSM RIPl POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW n 6 9 ‘ CAUFORNIA CAHTAL0UPE *2.39 DUTCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT Hl-C GRAPE or ORANGE DRINK COIDCR Hire _ _ BOLOGNA................ 6-12 O L CANS r u n M r. „ tUCEO TO ORDER BUDWEISER BEER 6-16 OL IT U . _ ROAST B E E F ...................... i r ' 2 . 8 9 CUT a W RAPPED TO ONPCR AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SPICED STRAWBERRY JAM 4Vi cups prepared fruit (about 2 qls. fully ripe strawberries) Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 box Fruit Pectin Garden Fresh Produce US0A CHOICE SLICED *1.09 *1.29 *1.49 *2.19 .z .z .p « . PORK BOLOGNA DELICATESSEN *1.49 *1.39 3 U S. OR MORE U . 2.59 1 M PAPER PLATES 1 lit e r , LEISUREWAY m e *. 49c WIN M R U I I MWDtMT CMT9ICAT1 fM IA M K m il COCA COLA YELLOW ONIONS 2 U T U BOTH! 3 LB. BAG » * 59 M lllU H N U M CW N T CUTJICAM nut «TT« OM r U I l M U N [ MMewn am r e i n I A11II « 3 Y * LYKES OAK CREEK ^ V BACON UK PNC. y 9 wni m ruts uvtu WtCMNI CUTVKAn I 61191 « �B L O N D IE Evening Htraltf, Sanford, FI. Wadnuday, Aug. 24, ItM -IB by C h ic Young by M ori W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y MV M I S S B U X L E V / t HAT O U T F I T .' Y O U N G G I R L S S H O U L P N 'T N IP E T H E/R b o v f r ie Np G O T IT FOR M E TO FIGURES/ We a r to w o r k Anawar to Frovioua Purrla 48 Avanua 53 Donationa 1 Edge 67 And aoon (abbr.. Lot. 2 5 Guirdhouia wda) 8 Babylonian 58 Makaa partact dally acoro 12 Iriah rapublic 13 Scourga 60 Ibaan charactar 14 Oatrienlika bird 61 Raduca light 16 Nightcrawlar 62 Short for gantlaman 16 Actraaa 63 Gat Radgrava 64 Compaaa 17 Wind point 18 Dinamora 20 Attack 66 To ba flat) 43 Waste 22 Oamical 66 Kind of traa 18 Novelist Bsgnold autfix 45 Wince (P>) 21 Graak latter 47 Shoe fastener 24 lamant DOWN 26 Yalling 23 Inner (prefix) 48 Cincinnati ball 28 Offica workar 26 Gather Nixon pal club (abbr.) 33 Organ for 26 Hawaiian haaring Raboio island 60 American Coin of Iran 27 Ruaaian 34 Normandy patriot Flaur da lia invasion day inland aaa 61 Culmination Job 36 Mapla ganua 26 Scot 37 Biblical king Barral (abbr.) 30 Behold (Lot) 52 Longa (si.) Baama 38 Egg (Fr ) 64 Young horse 31 Noble gaa Inward 41 Gaar tooth 65 Adorn Ona having 32 Wild party 42 Tows apacial talants 35 Chinese 44 Burglary 66 Without (Frj currency B Boyfritnd 46 Food Fish 68 Female aaint 10 Turkish titta 38 Shad blood 48 Nagathra (abbr.) 40 Am phibian conjunction 11 Dacoy acro ss 1 a-n by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R 2 3 4 14 16 16 17• 16 25 26 ■ „ 27 34 38 37 42 46 48 50 ■ 35| ■E 1■ 61 10 It 31 32 21 IS 1 33 by Bob M ontana 8 8 13 ” A R C H IE 7 12 22 LISTEN, THAT'S OKAY.., X 6 5 30 28 ■ m i 41 46 ■1 1 " 64 63 58 65 56 60 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 1 L CAP. I THINK WHAT WE NEEPARE SOME 6000 TROUBLESHOOTERS IN WASHINGTON.' H O R O S C O P E What The Day Will Bring... EEK by Howie Schneider A M EEK THE. SUPREME CCUCTJUST PULED IT'S LEGAL TD FILE MALPRACTICE SUITS A&AIUST WOW! LOOKS UteTHIIJ&S ARE REALIVG0UUASTA?TH0PPUJG ECONOMISTS by E d Su lliv an P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P by Stoffel & H eim dahl BU GS BUNNY jV E GOT 7N £ N .M .5. E5LK55 BU N N Y RI6H T IN M E SIGHTS. L O O K S L IK E I M G O N N A M E E D A N gXTTCA B A T H ' 'T U B P L U G B U T IT W A S W O R T H I T . --------------- ^ TOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST2B. 1983 You arc likely to be more fortunate this coming year wlthjventures you attempt on yiour own. rather than th o s e w h ic h r e q u ir e partners. Strive to be in­ dependently enterprising. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In matters pertaining to ybur family, don’t be Indecisive today. Your wishy-washy ways could be catching and confuse them. too. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get 'along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an additlonal SI for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) D o n 't turn dow n friends who request favors today. You w on 't like yourself later if you had a chance to help and didn't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be very careful In your financial affairs today, especially If you’re being guided by outsiders. Their suggestions may be less than helpful. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To gain stat­ ure tn the eyes of others to d a y , you m ig h t be tempted to make promises you lack the ability to. deliver. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) There's a pos­ sibility you might be too gullible for your own good today. If a smooth talker tells you he caught a big fish, ask to see a photo. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Carelessness could lead to the loss of valuable possessions today. Don't leave your rings on the washstand or your watch In the golf cart. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Objectives are not likely to be fulfilled today If you fall to schedule your time wisely. Don't linger too long over your morn­ ing coffee! ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep everything out In the open and above board today. This will prevent those who like to gossip from talking about your methods or motives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid adopting airs or affectations today. This will not Impress others. In fact. It will produce results opposite from those you desire. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) An associate you envision as an ally may not be supportive of your cause today. Depend less upon your cohorts and more upon yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your thinking might not be up to Its usual stan d ard s tod ay, and could Impede your vision. Be careful you don't de­ sign future plans with square wheels. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t be taken In by sur­ face appearances today. This could lead you to be more concerned about at­ tractive packaging than the contents of the box. Man: I Fathered Child? ■ DEAR DR. LAM B After a year and a half of marriage and no children I am wondering If I will ever be able to father a child. My wife’s doctor says she Is OK. What kind of doctor should I see to find out If I will ever father a child? Also would masturba­ tion when a man Is young cause him (o not be able to be a father? I really need to know as 1 would like to have a son or daughter. DEAR READER - Go sec a urologist. The first thing Is to find out If you produce a normal amount of healthy sperm cells. You can form normal secre­ tions nnd not be aware that the secretions do not contain enough sperm cells. Although there mny be 400 million cells in one discharge, they arc a minute pari of the volume. The cells are counted and examined under a microscope to sec If they arc healthy and active. If you have a good count you are quite capable of being a father. And d o n ’ t b u rd en yourself with guilt about masturbation. That has nothing to do with your ability to be a father. Quite the contrary, men who have a strong sex drive and start early In life arc the ones most likely to enjoy sex and be sexually active throughout life. Masturbation Is a normal me a n s of s e x u a l expression and Is quite common before marriage. And it Is not uncommon after marriage. If you happen to have a low sperm count, then you need to find out why. Nutrition, body tempera­ ture. the presence of a v a r ic o c e le and o th e r factors can affect your sperm count. And If none of these factors are present some men can raise their sperm count by using the same fertility pills women use to cause ovulation. You wilt understand the factors that affect re­ production In men better after you have read The Health Letter 17-4. Male W IN A T 0 0 \ 0\ A? v s ,fP A p F y o u c o in s /j f a l l y ? i | 1 A N N IE . ’ DADDY* THINKS flSOUT ANQeCA TOO. SANDY/ HE DOESN'T TALK ABOUT- IT, BUT I CN Tea/ H0R5e y V lL M IS 5 H0F JD W N W65ACHBI DEAR DR. LAM B After three years of not really feeling well, my gynecologist told me I h a v e e n d o m e t r io s is . E x a c t ly w h a t Is e n ­ dometriosis? What pro­ blems can It create and what does the future hold In terms of treatment? DEAR READER - The lining of the uterus Is called the endometrium. When some of this tissue Is displaced outside the uterus It Is called en­ dometriosis. It can grow, spread and Infiltrate. But don't let that confuse you. It Is not a malignancy or cancer. It Is normal tissue In the wrong place. It Is found In women In the childbearing years. The displaced tissue Is most commonly In the ovaries but It can involve the tubes and the pelvic area. It can spread to locations other than the pelvic area. The most consistent symptom Is pelvic pain but It can occur without any symptoms. It Is one cause of painful menstnial periods. The tissue enlarges and bleeds Just like the regular uterine lining. This can cause Irritation of the normal adjacent tissues, such as the peritoneum. By damaging the ovaries and tubes endometriosis can cause In fe r tility . Women with such pro­ blems arc well advised to have their children early In life. Horm one therapy Is often prescribed. In severe cases, surgical removal of the offending tissue is nec­ essary. B R ID G E by J im D a v is . { by T . K . R ya n Reproductive Functions.which I am sending you. West opened the king ol diamonds. Mary was In dummy for what might well be the last time and had her choice of attack­ WEST EAST ing spades, hearts or ♦ 10541 ♦ Kl clubs. Acting on the match ▼074 fQ # point principle that It Is ♦ KQJ2 ♦ 10153 best to go after everything ♦ Q 103 ♦ AMI you can get. she led a SOUTH spade to the queen. It held ♦ AQ* and now Mary played her f AK J 1053 ace-klng of trumps. Things ♦4 ♦ K J7 continued their pleasant w a y w hen the queen Vulnerable: Both dropped. She then drew Dealer. South East's last trump and Wnt N#rtk Em i Sm U cashed her spade ace. If East dropped the king, P an !♦ Pan 4f so now It was a simple Pan Pan P an matter to finesse dummy's nine, discard one club on Opening lead: ♦ K the spade Jack and lead By Oswald Jacoby toward her king-jack of and Jamea Jacoby clubs. East ducked, but M a ry C o o k 's b o o k Mary made the winning "Confessions of a Bridge guess, playing her king to Addict" covers her match w i n d u p w i t h t w o point experiences. Here we overtricks. see her playing with a Mary doesn't claim that pupil In an Idaho 1972 her score was a top. but It regional. had to be mlghtly close to Mary had a tough sec­ one. Certainly no one ond bid, but did what could beat It and few teachers tend to do when would tie. We aren't going playing with a pupil. She Into a full analysis of her Jumped to four hearts after play at trick two except to her partner's one-spade say that she had collected response. every trick that she could. ________________________________________________________<S) tu m b lew eed s Lamb NORTH G A R F IE L D WHEN You VOTE A<?AINJT A M o t io n lb TABLE A ftEJoLunoN oPfto/ING n ItecoMPeitATlON OF THE VETO oF A Bi l l , WHAT Dr. ♦ J 07 3 ▼12 ♦ A 871 ♦ 154 by Bob T h a ve s F R A N K AND E R N E S T WhyHaven't WHO KNOWS* MAYBE IF THEY MEET AGAIN THEY WELL.WHO KN O W St 1 -1 WON'T DENY WELL, DAME THAT A FORTUNE FORTUNE DON'T ISN'T APPEALING COME 'ROUND TO HE, MB. "TAPPIN' YOU ON THe KINS, BUT. SHOULDER B E ttU f YOU T ' TAKE ER IN. DEG6ERS/ �6B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Aug. Jt,1»|J Totables G a rd e n V e g e ta b le S a la d s A re Picnic A n d B arb ecu e M a in sta y s 2 teaspoons salt As long as the good weather continues, the demand 1 teaspoons basil leaves, crushed fora hearty, tnkc-a-long salad for picnics continues. 1 teaspoon onion powder Tolc wcll-chlllcd salads and other perishable foods In a W teaspoon garlic powder cooler and return them to the cooler as soon ns they arc W teaspoon ground black pepper served. 6 cups hot. peeled and sliced cooked Garden vegetable salads arc picnic mainstays, and potatoes (2 pounds) also go well with outdoor barbecue foods. These arc 3 cups hot. cut cooked green beans good leftovers, too. to have for lunch with fresh bread (44 pound) and fruit. 2 cups hot. sliced cooked carrots HERBED GARDEN VEGETABLE SALAD Freeze-dried chives cup vegetable oil / cup elder vinegar In small covered Jar. combine oil, vinegar, parsley 1 tablespoon parsley flakes flakes, salt, basil, onion and garlic powders and black Cake Baking Tips f a v o r it e m o n th i Also, it is important to beat the batter for the specified time and at the exact speed Indicated in the Instructions. Under or overheating can result In a disappointing appearance — low height, unevenness and cracking. Pans for tiered cakes s h o u ld be PANTRY PRIDE SUGAR cPrid e c a r e f u lly measured and prepared. To measure depth, stand ruler on end Inside the pan. To gauge width, measure pan across the lop from Inside rim to o p p o s it e In s id e rim . Grease pans with solid vegetable shortening and then dust with flour, tap­ ping out excess. As with most cakes, wedding cake layers freeze beautifully If properly c o o le d and s e c u r e ly wrapped. And. unless the cake layers are lo be filled will; pudding or fruit, the rake can be assembled and frosted up to three days in advance of serv­ ing. For more helpful hints, complete with illustra­ tions. write for the free 12-page booklet. "Your W e d d in g C a k e fro m SuperMoist Cake M ix." Included arc recipes for cake and frosting along wllh instructlins for de­ corating. assembling and cutting. Address requests to Wedding Cake Uroklct. Box 5402. Department 875. M inneapolis, MN 5 5 4 6 0 . O ffe r e x p ir e s January 31. 1984. 99 CALLTO LL FR EE I4SS-MMUI CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA « CH U N K UOHT IN W A T E R O R OIL m 1‘ft**- 6.5oz CAN 49 C LIMIT-1 WITH TH IS C O U P O N A A 87 6 0 O R M O P E F O O O O R O E P . O O O O T H R U W ED.. A U O . 31, 1083 _ i J i_ . . PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUG. 24 THRU TUES., AUG. 30, 1983. COCA COLA, DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIB B OR M ELLO YELLO SOI F R O Z E N . A S S T O VARIETIES OOtL-N BA G Freezer Queen _ Angelos Steak Fries . 2 / s1 W ITH C O U P O N B E L O W 2 LB F R O Z E N SA LISB U R Y S T E A K . M E A T LO AF. SLICED T U R K E Y . C H A R B R O IL B E E F P A T T Y . M A N SIZE BEEF OR TURKEY C R O O U ETTE J . 5 g S A V E 1 N FAM rFnRuOAZXE N r A i v tILY iL i P hA aC uK k # j q Birdseye Com COCA COLA, DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIB B OR MELLO YELLO 11.2501 F R O Z E N . S W E E T 4 S O U R P O R K . C H O P P E D SIRLOIN O R S U C E D T U R K E Y B R E A S T W ISHBONE IT A L IA N DRESSING J 50® C A S H a 1 Le Menu Dinners SWEET JUICY 8 PACK 16oz BTLS. - Freezer Q u e e n ........... C A U F O R N IA P L U S DEPOSIT . . 2/79® 2401 F R O Z E N . . . *1" P L U S DEPOSIT 8PACK‘ t6ozDns -j G O L D E N G R A IN M A CA RO N I r r Lu n e r n O . l J nU a rtd n 7250/ 20O Z BTL. f^ ^ 3/sl J A1 SAVE 54’ 1 LIBBY’S VEGETABLES HEALTH & B E A U T Y AIDS 170 C O U N T . . 99* . 7OX P A N T R Y P R O E , R E O O R M INT YOUR CH O ICE _ Fluoride Toothpaste . Vienna Sausage . . 99* A p p le S a u c e ...........>te. 7 9 * Huggies Diapers . . . . S A V E S 1.26 . . Capri S u n ................ ... $ ^ 4 9 ROYAL GELATINS 2 4 o i BT1_- (1 Box P L U S Box FREE) Ustermint Mouthwash * 1 " r c a c m STTu-woovrr. c m n n v , tu a p o D w t PLA C K R C M r e n v o i . OBox VANISHING O P C O V F R Clearasil LEMON LM OM•TKAWWVTT SANA** S j B B CREAM STRAW BERRY S uH nO wRnTiw CA nKnEt mULII MULTI 4/sl * A Childrens Vitamins . c°? * 2 4® k MILLER LITE BEER *8” ORAN G E, LEM O N. APPLE. FRUIT P U N C H O P G R A P E 1 Sox R E V LO N A O U A M A R M E TWIN P A C K . R E O O R E X I R A ’ B O O Y CONDITIONER O R Revlon Shampoo 2189® M O T T 'S 5/*2 0 PACK Good News Razor 0 Rid A B u g ........... .. ss;*41B 17o« P e A B , C R E A M S T Y L E O P W H O L E K E R N E L C O R N . 10 B o x C U T O P F R E N C H B E A N S . IS O ! P E A S * CARR O TS, SU CED BE E TS O P SAUERKRAUT Q -T I p s .........................99® S A V E 10- LA T R O P IC A L FRUIT P U N C H . G R A P E , V E R R Y BER RY, RED O P U JW S U G A R R ED ^ _ Hawaiian Punch • • • caJJ 6 Si BOX Punch Detergent . . *199 W HITE O P A S S O R T E D 99® 7 .Box P A N T R Y P R O E OIP N C H I P S O R BOX R E O Potato C h i p s .................6 9 * FR ESH Lem onade......................* 2 59 GREEN CABBAGE S U O A R S U B STIT U T E Florida U m es 6 PACK- 12oz C A N S Sw eet N* Low $2 a® RAO Bartlett Pears Ant A Roach Bomb LAR G E A S S O R T E D , D ES IG N ER O P D E C O R A T O R Florida Mangoes CALIFORNIA CELLARS C H A B U B . RhNNE OH R O S E 3 UTERS GATORADE S A V E 21* Hershey Syrup . . . . ss- *14® SAVE BM1 EQ 20® J R O F F 15c CASH TAYLORS CELLA WINES * a n c o ?2 J8co. o p p o s ite 15 LITER G EN ER A L MILLS W HEATIES CEREAL 1Box BOX 3/$2 4 SAVE S 1.00 , 8 9 „ Sunshine K rispy . . . sz 7 9* Boiling Peanuts fi ^ *14® CRACKERS Florida Avocadoes EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . Scott T o w e ls ...........~ 3 / * 2 LA R G E 32oz JA R 'k i5 1 teaspoon dill weed 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 4 cupssllccd zucchini (3 medium) 1W cups shredded carrots (2 medium) 'A cup sliced ripe olives I cup chopped diced plmiento In small covered Jar. combine oil. lemon Juice, salt, onion powder, dill weed and black pepper. Cover and shake well. In large bowl, combine zucchini, carrots, olives and pimcToss gently with ns much dressing as needed to coat vegetables completely. Cover and chill until ready to serve, using any remaining dressing over mixed greens, cooked vegetables, etc. This kitchentested recipe makes 5 portions (5 cups salad. 1cessing). WITH THIS COUPON ^ 5 LB BAG L E M O N U M E . O R A N G E O P FRUIT P U N C H € g LIMIT-1 WITH THIS C O U P O N A A 8 7 .8 0 O P M O R E F O O O O P O E R . Q O O O T H R U W ED., A U G . 31. 1983. fo r Cake baking, for any occasion, requires precise prep aration . A ccu rate ucasuremeftt Is essential qr success. For example, (bo much water or oil can cause low height or a cake that shrinks. Too little water or oil or a forgotten egg often results in dry­ ness and a crumbly tex­ ture. the last thing one needs is a wedding cake, which must tic cut to serve a crowd. Liquids should be measured at eye level in standard liquid measuring cups. Dry in gredien ts should be spooned lightly Into a dry measure and leveled ofT. DILLED ZUCCHINI AND CARROT SALAD / cup vegetable oil V* cup Juice 1W teaspoons salt 1Vi teaspoons onion powder WITH THIS COUPON The wedding cake is unchallenged as the queen of confections. One can be made and decorated at home for a fraction of the cost of a cake commer­ cially prepared — a timely tip for the many who are planning early fall wed­ dings. Although June still holds a slight lead as the exchanging vows. August and September follow very cloc behind. With a little time and effort, you can approach the big day confident that the cake you serve will he as moist and flavorful as It Is elegant. The home economists In the Betty Crocker Kitch­ ens recomm end using cake mix with pudding In th e m ix fo r s e v e r a l re a s o n s . T h e m ix Is specially formulated to provide firm, easy-to-cut layers with smooth, level tops that make trimming and tiering a breeze. And. of course, a tremendous amount of time is saved when one begins with a reliable mix. pepper; shake well. In large bowl, com potatoes, beans and carrots; toss gently. Pour In enough dressing to coat vegetables completely. Cover: chill several hours, tossing occasionally. When ready to serve add more dressing. If desired. Chill any remaining dressing. Serve marinated veget garnished with chives. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 portions (8 cups salad. 1 cup dressing). 30® O F F ! BREYERS FR ITO lay i v a r ie t y ' P A C K WTTH TVRB O O U P O N OOOO TH RU W ED , A U O 3 1 . II 12 PACK. 7.280, .J A U Q 31, 1BB3 IL . S AN FO R D -2944 O R L A N D O ROAD. ZAYRE P LA Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17-92 0 O R L A N D O ROAD I I I I .J ICE CREAM H ALFO A LLO N WTTH TVSB C O U P O N O O O O T H R U W ED.. A U O . 31, 18113. �Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnssday, Aug, 14.1M3—71 r-JUL Microwave Cookery Retains Chicken's Natural Goodness ' i Flavors and textures blend superbly in Many homemakers now include microwave ovens on t h e i r l i s t of ■'necessities'* for main­ taining busy life styles. And chicken Is a favorite choice of meat for today's n u tritio u s m cals-ln-ahurry. Fast, moist microwave cookery retains chicken's natural Juices and ten­ derness. Seasonings blend readily with microwave chicken, creating Inter­ Microwave Chicken Ragout for an easy and nutritious one*dish main meal. esting nnd varied combi­ nations of flavors. In general, the National Broiler Council advises allowing 6 minutes per pound for microwaving chicken on the HIGH set­ ting. Individual parts cook In about a quarter the time required by conventional cooking. A whole 3-pound chicken that requires an hour to IV* hours to roast In a regular oven will cook In less than 30 minutes on the MEDIUM setting (best for w hole birds) In a microwave. The two recipes below were developed by the National Broiler Council e s p e c i a l l y f or t he microwave. "M icrowave Chicken R ago u t" Is a superb com bination o f flavors that could on lybe achieved by three to four hours of cooking on stove top or In a conventional oven. A complete one-dish meal, this nutritious stew requires less than an hour In the microwave. Mildly seasoned. " M i c r o w a v e Br eaded Chicken" Is an Ideal hot weather dish. Preparation time is about 40 minutes and the microwave oven eliminates unnecessary heat generated by a stove. The tomato seasoned crumbs produce an at* tractive red coating with great eye-appeal as well as delicious taste MICROWAVE CHICKEN RAGOUT WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON P A N T R Y PRIDE HICKORY. REO OR HOT UMfT-1 WTTH THIS C O U P O N L A 87 SO O R M O R E F O O O O R O C R G O O D T H R U W E D . A U G 31. 1083. CENTER CUT D AIRY Del Monte PUDDING CUPS SIRLOIN Cream Cheese Axelrod’s Yogurt Orange Juice BH EO O S COUNTRY CROCK PREPARED FOODS IN T H E D EU -BAKER Y S T O R E S O NLY COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS F X C E U E N T r o i l HAM H O U f H ALF POUND 6/79 1 LB PKG. SKINNED & DEVEINED SELECTED BEEF LIVER LAND O F R O S T ^ CHIPPED MEATS Grapefruit Juice INDOOR Raid Fogger Chopped Ham . . . A B iiO R T E O VAHUTT Y H A C K TO S C H O O L S P C C IA I . . IN T H E DEU -BAKER Y S T O R E S O N LY IM P O R T E D A U S T R M N Swiss Cheese ____ S U N S H IN E Vanilla Wafers . S P IE C E S A T C H E L C O U N T R Y PRK3E Fried Chicken ____ KOSHER June Boy Dills . WITH 2 V E G E T A B L E S A ROLL. S M O K E D Sausage Dinner . . . M ARKET STYLE Cheez-lt Crackers CHERRY SLICED BACON Boston Cream Cake Fried Fruit Pies Wisk Detergent 28o< »fv4Ai 11 H l» K O b U TER Kraft Mustard Vlasic Relishes DELI Pfeiffer Dressings BURGERS O SC A R M AYER M EAT OR BEEF Sliced Bologna . . . BAKERY King Size Bread Sunnyland Sausage 3 / s149 B EEF O R PORK r ,6 9 c O W ALTN EYB M EA T O R BEEF P A N T R Y PRK3E P A R T Y F L A K E C Clo verieaf Rolls I B O B W HITE F R E S H P O R K ROLL Swifts Sizzlean . . Big Eight Franks . . A M E R IC A N O JJAU TY Lykes Sliced Ham .. tVEHYOAY IOW t V E R H lA Y LO W F S IC C VIHYDAY LOW P H IC E m axw ell BRIM house in s t a n t COFFEE 13oz CAN W ITH THIS C O U P O N O O O O TH R U W ED A U O 31. 1063 A -D .C . o r e .P . COFFEE ON ANY dynam o l iq u id Repeat browning with 2 drumsticks and 1 thigh; remove to dish. Repeat again with remaining 2 drumsticks and thigh. To oil In browning skillet, add onion and cook until transparent, about 3 minutes. Add onion to chicken; pour reserved tomato liquid and hot water over chicken . and oni on, Co ver and microwave on HIGH 5 minutes. Stir In tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, celery, cabbage, seasoned salt, parsley and remaining V4 teaspoon pepper. Cover and microwave on HIGH 20-25 minutes, rotating dish every 5 minutes, until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease and vegetables are tender. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes. Serve over noodles. Makes 4 servings. MICROWAVE BREADED CHICKEN 4 broiler-fryer chicken thighs 4 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks 1egg, slightly beaten 2 t ab l e s p oo ns Woicestershlre sauce ltt cups fine bread crumbs Vi teaspoon celery salt Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup cooking oil 1 can (6 ounces) tomato Juice In shallow dish, mix t og e t h e r egg and Worcestershire sauce. In another shallow dish, mix together bread crumbs, celery, salt, paprika and pepper. Dip chicken, first in egg mixture than In bread crumb mixture, dredging to coat. Preheat b r o w n i n g s k i l l e t In microwave oven on HIGH for 3 minutes. Add oil to skillet, then 2 of the breaded chicken thighs. Brown on HIGH for 3 minutes; turn thighs and brown 3 minutes more. Remove chicken to warm dish and repeat browning, using 2 drumsticks and 1 thigh. Repeat again with remaining 2 drumsticks and thigh. Wh e n all chicken is brown, drain off any accumulated (at; re­ turn chicken to same dish and sprinkle with any remaining crumb mixture. I'H IL t MASTER , BLEND 12 PER PKG. 3 LBS 4 broiler-fryer chicken thighs 4 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks M cup flour V* teaspoon, salt % teaspoon pepper, divided 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1cup chopped onion 1 can (1 6 o u n c e s ) tomatoes, drained. Juice reserved 1cupTiot water 2 cups potatoes, pared and cubed 1V4 cups carrots, pared, thinly sliced 1 cup celery, cut In H-Inch slices 1cup chopped cabbage 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon parsley Preheat browning skillet In microwave oven on HIGH for 3 minutes. In shallow dish, mix together flour, salt and Vi teaspoon of the pepper. Add chicken one piece at a time, dredging to coat. Place oil In browning skillet; add two thighs and brown 3 minutes. Turn chicken and brown 3 minutes more; remove to large 3quart microwave dish. COUNTY LINE DETERGENT 128o z F LA S H FR O Z E N OCEAN PERCH FILLETS S A V E 70* P E R LB Pour tomato Juice over all and return to microwave oven. Cook qn MEDIUM for about 15 minutes, rotating dish every 5 minutes until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings. �SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1H1 Legal Notice Rocky Road To Learning M a rk Ray H ill, 214 Canterclub Tr., Longwood, left, a student at M iam i U niversity in Oxford, Ohio, and fellow students M ike McGee, J ill Thompson, Anthony M artin and Barbara Christian pose for a photograph during their sum m er geology field course In the Wind R ive r Range near the Teton Mountains In western Wyoming. Seventy students from 20 colleges and universities located In 15 states are participating in the program sponsored by M iam i U niversity. The geology course Is designed to provide extensive experience in field methods. Consumer Groups Say Ban Is New Direction For EPA WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Environmental Protection Agency decision lo ban a cancer-causing pesticide that shows up In chicken and eggs Is being hailed by consumer groups as an indication the agency Is showing more attention to their concerns. Edwin Johnson, the agency’s director o f p e s tic id e p ro g ra m s , re v o k e d emergency exemptions Monday that had allowed the use of the pesticide Larvadcx by 25 state agriculture departments. "I make decisions case by case,” Johnson said when asked if his action represented a change in policy. But Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice for Food and Health Policy In Washington, said the ban was "a reverse from the pattern that the EPA has had where they've increased the emergency exemptions three-fold In the past 2 Vt years." "This Is the attitude that should be taken, that this is an unnecessary exposure." she said. Ciba-G clgy. manufacturer of the pesticide, says its tests show when Larvadcx is fed to chickens — the F D A D is p u t e s S w e e t e n e r BOSTON (UP!) - The Foot! and Drug Administration disputed the findings of a Massachusetts Institute of Technolog)' doctor who said a new artificial sweet­ e ne r coul d a g g r a v a t e i nsomni a, Parkinson's disease and other brain disorders. Dr. Richard J. Wurtman. in a letter published In the New Eng lan d Jo u rn a l of Medicine, said tests on ruts indicate that people with latent brain disorders might be affected by aspartame when used in soft drinks. However. FDA spokesman Jim Green said in Washington. "W e're standing by our statement of July 1 that we feel aspartame is safe for all approved uses. Including carbonated beverages." Green said aspartame Is one of the most tested food additives ever evaluated by the FDA. and that in the two years aspartame has been used in Canada, Canadian health officials have received no reports of 111effects. He said the FDA was drafting a formal reply to Wurtman. Coca-Cola and Royal Crown Cola Co. have signed agreements lo use the sweetener In some of their products. Coca-Cola said It began marketing Diet Coke with aspartame in Birmingham. Ala. on Wednesday. The sweetener will also be on the ma r k e t In C h i c a g o . Ne w Yo r k . Washington state and Kentucky w ithin a few weeks as an Ingredient In Diet Coke. Hypertension Control Key To Lives Saved CHICAGO (UPIJ - The recent decline In deaths from heart disease in the United States may be due partly to improved delecl i on and c o n t r o l of hypertension, doctors say. Cardiovascular disease mortality has declined steadily since the mid1960s. Dr. Aa r o n R. Folsom and University of Minnesota colleagues said in the latest issue of the Jo u rn a l o l the Am erican M edical Association. "Improvements in the control ol moderate and severe hypertension have probably contributed to the recent decline in cor­ o n ar y heart disease mortality In the United States." they said. Population studies In the 1960s and early 1970s suggested only about half o f all hypertensive people were delected. pesticide Is used to control files breeding In chicken droppings — about 200 parts per million of the by-product melamine arc found In each egg and In chicken meat. A C ib a -G c lg y s p o k es m a n said melamine is safe In small quantities, but the EPA was less certain. Johnson pointed to a new study by the Public Health Service's National Toxicology Program, showing melamine causes cancer In male rats. "This is a major change In the data base." said Johnson, explaining his decision to cancel emergency use of the pesticide. He called Larvadcx "Just an unnecessary source of a carcinogen." Bruce Sllvrrgladc. counsel for Center for Science in the Public Interest, lauded the ban and said he hopes the agency will more stringently follow a law banning any cancer-causing food ad­ ditive. Sources said there may be an addi­ tional reason for the change, us Johnson will soon report to John Moore, formerly deputy director of the National Toxicolo­ gy Program, who Is listed on the study as one of Its principal contributors. W a r n in g Aspartame Is also available In solid form, marketed under the name Equal. Two years ago. the FDA approved the use of aspartame as a table-tup sugar substitute and additive in dry foods and beverage bases. Wurtman said he sup­ ported that decision but his concerns have arisen over the use of the chemical In soft drinks. Wurtman. a professor of neuroen­ docrine regulation, wrote that people consuming aspartame In diet drinks In combination with other carbohydrates — such as a sandwich or candy bar — were most apt to be affected. He said people with Parkinson's disease. Insomnia and other brain disorders were especially at risk. The MIT scientist Issued the warning after conducting experiments on rats to which he gave doses of aspartame equivalent to what "an 8-year-old child might consume during a hot afternoon." Wurtman set three runs of soda with 500 milligrams j>er liter of aspartame each as what the 8-year-old would be likely to consume. That, combined with another 100 milligrams of the chemical front other foods, produced a marked effect in the rats, he wrote. Green said the FDA evaluated all studies submitted to it by Wurtman before approving aspartame. "Our scien­ tists came to the conclusion that our evaluation of his data did not support his basic hypothesis." Green said. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m i l by v ir li* o l thel certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of end under the seel of the County Court of V olutle County, Florid*, upon * final lodgement rendered In th« aforesaid court on IS t 2nd city of Ju n t, A 0 'H 3 . In tS tf certain c a it tn flflo d . S f t lt Wide Collection Corporation, a F lo rid a corporation P la in tiff, v t H ilda M Gereken. Defendant, which atortM ld W rit ot Execution » a t d e liv e r e d lo m i a s S h e r lll o l S tm ln o lt County. F lorida , and I hay* Itv ltd upon th t lo llo p in g detcrlbed property owned by H ild a M Gere ken ( R iv e r a ! , s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g located In S tm ln o lt County. F lorida , m o r t p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t to! loan On# 1474 Chevrolet E l Cam lno. light blue in color, ID f IW*0J90499724 being tlo r td i t Sanlurd P eln t A Body. Sanford. F lorid* *nd th* undersigned * t Sheriff of Semi not* County, F lorid*, w ill at II 00 A A A on the l i t day of Sep ftm b tr, A D 14*3, otter for tel* and te ll to the hlghett bidder, lor cath. subject to any and a ll * tit lin g feint. *1 the Fron t iW e ttl Door at the t t t p t ot the Seminole County Court to u t* In Sanlord. F lo rid a , th t a to v a da te r i bed per tonal property, That ta ld ta la It being mad* to ta tltfy the te rm i of M id W -ll ot Execution Jo h n E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florid * P u b lith : Augutt 10.17.14 A ) l IN I OEK K Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of the) certain W rit ol E tt c u llo n Ittu td out ot and under the te a l of the C irc u it Court of Collier C o u n ty , F lo r id a , up o n • f in a l lodgement rendered In the i f oreta id court on the 30th day of January, A .O . i h o . In that c e rta in cat* • n t lllt d . G eorg* J. K a n tlo p o u lo t P la in tiff, v t Roger Lopet. etc, *1 at. Defendant, which a Ior eta Id W rit of E lo c u tio n w at delivered lo me a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have lev lad upon the following deter Ibed property owned by Roger Lopez. M id property being located In Sem inole Coun ty, F lo r id a , m o rt p a rtic u la rly detcrlbed a t follow t Lot 4. Block F. Sweetwater Oaks, Section 1 A . according to the p i i t thereof * t recorded In P la t Book I I Pag* 41, P u b lic R acord t ot Seminole County. F lo rid a and the undertigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, F lo rid * w ill at It 00 AAA. on the l i t day of Sep tember, A.D . IN ), offer for M l* and M il to the hlghett bidder, lor cath. tu b iect lo any and a ll existing leint. a l the F ro n t (W e ll) Door at the stops of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sentord, F lo r id * , the above de tc rlb r-f real properly. That M id M l* it being mad* to M tlity the le r m t o l Mid W rit ot E >ecu Hon John E Pole, Sheriff Seminole County, Florid * P u b l i f i : A ug u tt 10.17.14131 IN ) O E K 13 C O U N T Y CO U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E 1 741711 S P U A tla n tic National Bank o l Seminole. PlaintI ft vt. G a ry Ralhm an, Defendant COUNTY COURT L E O N C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E 171 4401 Slat* Wide Collection Corporation. P la in tiff vt. G a rry A. Rathm an N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F '! S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* o l IhoM certain W rltt of Execution, a t tty le d above, and more p a rticu la rly that certain W rit o l Execution Ittued out of end under the le a l of the County Court o l Loon County. Florid*, upon a final |udg men! rendered In the elo reta ld court on the 14th day ot February, A.O IfTT, In that certain cat# entitled. Slat* Wide Collection Corporation. P la in tiff, vt- G e rry A. Rethman, Defendant, w hich a to rtM ld W rit ot Execution w a t delivered to me a t S h tr llf ot Seminole County, F lo rid * , and 1 have levied upon the following detcrlbed property owned by G ary R a th m a n , t a ld p r o p e r t y b a in g located In Seminole County, Florid*, m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc r lb e d a t followt: On* IfTI C h r y t lt r 1 door LeBaron, ID I F P » G t G 7 if X being tlored i t Butch’t Chevron, Sanlord, Florida. and the undersigned a t S h trlft ol Seminole County, F lorida , w ill at 11:00 AAA. on th* l i t day ot Sap tember A.D., IN ), otter lor M l* and M il to th* hlghett bidder, F o r Cath, Sub|tc1 to any and a ll axlttln g feint, at th* Front (Wat*) Door, at th* ttept, ot th* Seminole County Cor uthouM In Sanlord, F lo rid a , th* above detcrlbed pertonal property. T h lt Mid M l* It being m e d t to M tltfy th* te rm t of Mid W rit of Execution. John E. Polk, S h trlfl Seminole County, F lor Ida P u b lith : Augett 10.17,14 A l l IN I. Legal Notice F lc tlllo u t N » m i Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In b u tin ett a l P O Box 431, L a k e M a ry , F L 1174*. S t m ln o lt County, F lo rid a under the flc tlllo u t nam e ot SUN A R T P R O D U C T S , and that we Intend to register M id name with th* C le rk o l the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid * In *c co rd a n ct with Ih* provisions ol Ih* F lc t lllo u t N*m* Statutes, to W itSection 143 04 F lo rid * Statutes 1457. / * / J a r v lt N. Jackson / ! / P am ela Jackton III V icto r Munn P ublish August 14, I I 1 September 7, 14.14*3 D EK tt A T T E N T IO N V O T E R S O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A A N IM P O R T A N T ISSU E W IL L A P P E A R ON T H E B A L L O T IN T H E C I T Y E L E C T IO N O F S E P T E M B E R *, 144). V O T E R S W IL L B E A F ­ F O R D E D T H E O P P O R T U N IT Y TO A O O P T OR R E J E C T T H E F O L ­ L O W IN G PR O P O SIT IO N : O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*1 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A . E S T A B L IS H IN G A RO m O P A V IN G A N D P A V IN G R E P A I R P R O G R A M A N D A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F A S P E C IA L F U N O FO R SUCH P U R P O S E S TO BE C R E A T ED THROUGH A S P E C IA L L E V Y O F AD V A LO R E M T A X E S O F 1 .X M I L L S P E R Y E A R : P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F LIC T S , S E V E R A B ILIT Y . AND E F ­ F E C T IV E D ATE. W H E R E A S , the C ity Com m ission of th* C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lorida, h a t determined that th* ttree tt and roedt o l Ih* C ity ere In need ot p aving re p a ir and ot p aving In dlvera# tr e a t w ithin th* C ity and tlia l In order to accom plish M id purpoM . II It In Ih* b etl Interetl o l the C ity that a special fund be established for th* purpose of *t feeling such paving and re p a ir! and that M id fu nd i should be created th rou g h Ih* t p t c la l le v y o l ad PEK H valorem la xe t ot 1.5# m ills per year, C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , and that M id special ad valorem lax F L O R ID A levy should be subm itted lo Ih* N O T IC E O F P U B L IC v o lt r t o l th lt C ity tor thalr ra il flea H E A R IN G lion. T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NOW. T H E R E F O R E . Iht C ity of N O T ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by L ake M a ry hereby o r d iln t : the Board o l Adjustm ent of th* C ity SE C T IO N I. ot Laka M ary, F lorida, that Mid T h lt Ordinance It adopted In com Board w ill hold a public haarlng *1 pllanc* with th* charter o l th* C ity ol I 00 P M . on T hurtday. September I, Lake M ary, F lorida , a t adopted and IN I. to: In conform ance w ith Florida Stale e) Contlder a requett for variance Statute. Chapter I**, and Florida to allow lor the conttructlon o l a Statute, Chapter XO tin g le fa m ily dwelling In an area SE C T IO N 1. toned A t. reducing th* required A special revenue lund th e ll be m inim u m front yard tetbeck from IS created by the levy ol e tp eciei ad feet-to IS teat. M id property being valorem tax ot 1.50 m ills. Said fundi tltuete In the C ity o l Lake M ary, sh all be utilized exclu sive ly for the Flo rid * , and detcrlbed a t follow t: p avin g and re p a ir o l paving o l Lot A P a ra d lM Cove, according to ttre e tt and roadt o l th* C ity ot Lake th* P la t thereof a t recorded In P ie t M a ry . F lorida. Book 14, Peg* 70 o l th* P u b lic S E C T IO N J. R e c o r d i o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , T h lt ordinance shall be placed on F lo rid a th* ballot for approval and r a tific a ­ more com m only known a t: tion by a m a jo rity v o lt o l the M S Eden T rail •lectors o l the C ity ot Lake M ery. Th* P u b lic H aarlng w ill be held In F lo rid a , at the election to be held th* C ity H all. ISO North Country Club within the C ity on September *, 1443. Road, Laka M a ry , F lorida , af 1:00 SE C T IO N *. P .M .. on September I, I N I , o r a t Upon approval by a m#|orlty a l tha toon thereafter a t p o u lb la , at which •lectors of the C ity o l Lake M e ry , lim a Interacted p e r t le i fo r and F lo rid a , e l the C ity E lectio n ol eg e ln tl Ih* requett ttafed above w ill September *, 1443. the w ithin de b t heard. Said hearing m a y be scribed special ad valorem tax shall continued Irom lim e to tim e until be established and the C ity th e ll fin al action It taken by th* Board ot a tte st the Mid separate ad valorem Ad|ultm *nt. ta x o l t.50 m i l ls c o m m e n c in g T h lt notice th e ll be potted In three October |, 1444. public p lacet w ithin th* C ity ot Lake S E C T IO N S M e ry . F lorida, *1 th* C ity H a ll and There It hereby established within publlthad In th* Evening Herald. * the P u b lic W o rkt Departm ent of the newtpeper of general circulatio n In C ity of Lake M a ry • ip eclat pevtng the C ity of L a k e M a ty , o ra tim e at and paving re p a ir fund which th e ll la a t t fifte e n d a y t p r io r to tha be generated from the levy of the a to rtM ld hearing. In addition. M id special ad valorem la x of I . X m ills notice th e ll be potted In th* area to a t provided In th lt ordinance. be contidered a l le a it fifteen d ayt S E C T IO N *. p rio r to th* date of th* p u b lic The ed valorem tax of 130 m iilt hearing. tife b llth e d by th lt ordinance shall be A taped record of th lt meeting It levied each y ear lo r a period of two mad* by th* C ity tor l i t convenience. budgat y t a r t . A n y extension or T h lt record m ay not centtltute on renewel o l th lt lim ited end specie1 adequate record for th* purpotet ot paving and paving re p a ir ordinance appeal from a d tc lilo n m ad* with and the eu lho rlted t iie t t m e n t o l 1.50 re ip e ct to th* foregoing m atter. Any m ills per annum provided for herein perton w Ithing to t n iu r e that an shall be pieced before the electors ol adequate record ot Ih* proceeding* I* the C ity o l Lake M a ry for recorttld m aintained for ap pellala purpose It •ration each two y e a rt following Its advltad to m ake Ih* n a c e t u r y a r ­ Initial adoption and M id a ita u m e n l ra n g e m e n t! a l h i t o r h e r own lh a ll continue In effect Only In the expenM. •vent that the M m * It to authorized C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , by a m ajority vole o l the electors ol FLO R ID A the C ity at each election In which the t Connie M *|or renewal o l this tax levy It pretented C ity Clark The general m llla g e ra le lo be D A T E D : Augutt 17, I N ) established by the C ity Com m ission P u b lith A ugutt 14. I f f ) D E K .I M during budget hearing p rio r to any special or general ele ctlo n i shall IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E laka Into consideration the pupoM t E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L end Intent o l th lt ordinance end the C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E revenues reasonably lore teen by the C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C ity Com m ission a t necessary to C A S E NO. U - l t l l CA-W -K accom plish tha purpotet cl paving F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D and paving rep air which th lt ordl LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF nance It Intended to address. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation ( a l The C ity Com m ission o l Lake organited and ax lttln g under th* L a w t o l Th* U n lfa d S t a la t of M a ry , F lo rid a does hereby establish and a tte st a special ad valorem tax Am erica. P la in tlH , of 1JO m ills com m encing October I, 1444-1445 la x year, and ending Sap vt. tember X . 1445 for the 1445-1444 tax E S T A T E O F A L B E R T JO N E S . O* year. Tha qualified electors of the c ta ie d ; E S T E L L A M . JO N E S and C ity ot Lake M e ry shall determine W A R R E N M . JO N E S . a*. M r * and by a m ajority ot th alr v o lt a l e'tctlon b en aficlarlet of A M T E flT JO N E S . each successive two years following D e ta ile d ; a ll unknown h e lrt and th* Initial adoption and ratification beri* lie la ria t of A L B E R T JO N E S . ot this ordinance by the electors D ic t a t e d ; an d IN N O V A T IV E M A R K E T I N G . INC., whether o r not this special assets Defendants men! shell be renewed tor an ad d i­ N O T IC E O F ACT IO N tional two years o r rejected Tex revenues received by the C ity ol TO: L*ko M a ry as a result of th is special E S T E L L A M . JO N E S assessment snail be sp ecifically used IN I Union Avenue Bronx. New Yo rk 10454 by Ih# C ity tor Ih* purpose ot tha establishment, funding and malnta IN N O V A T IV E M A R K E T IN G , INC nance o l a paving and paving rep air HOI C h erry Garden C irc le program adm inistered by the D e­ L aud e rhill. F lo rid a 13311 partm ent o l P u b lic W orks of the C ity W A R R E N M . JO N E S o l L ake M a ry and expended under 1101 Union Avenue the supervision and direction o l the Bronx. New Y o rk 10434 C ity Com m ission of Lake M e ry , A L L U N K N O W N H E IR S A N D Florida B E N E F IC IA R IE S O F A L B E R T SE C T IO N 7. JO N E S . D ic ta te d C O N F L IC T S Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D A ll Ordinances or parts o l Ordl th a t an a c t io n to f o r a c lo t a a nances in co n flict with any o l the mortgage on th* following properly p rovision s ot th is Ordinance ere In Seminole County, F lorida; hereby repealed. Beginning af a point X tael W e ll SE C T IO N I. and 440.14 feet South of Iht N orfhaatt SE V E R A B ILIT Y corner o l Section 13. Townthip X It any Section or portion ot a South, Rang* X E a tf. running W att Seel ion o l th lt Ordinance proves fo » 0 7] feet South *4.57 feat, thence be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstltu M l 7) feet. North *4.57 feet, to th* M o nel, it s h e ll no! be h e ld lo Point ot Beginning; Invalidate o r im p a ir the valid ity, h a t bean tiled a g e ln tl you and you lore*, o r effect of any other Section a r t required to te rv e a copy ot your or p a ri of this O rdinance w ritten detente*. II any, lo It on S E C T IO N 4. H A R R Y G . R E I D . I l l , Of E F F E C T IV E DATE S H I N H O L S E R , L O G A N , This Ordinance sh all taka affect M O N C R IE F L B A R K S . Attorn ey! Im m e d ia te ly upon p a ssa g e and tor P la in tlH , P o tt O ffice Box 1174. adoption, except that tha power end Sanford. F lo rid a 11771, and III* th* authority ol the C ity lo levy end o rig inal w ith th* Clark of th* above assess the specie! ad valorem taxes Court on o r before Sept. *, IH ). detcrlbed herein lo r the purpose of o th e rw lM . a Ju d g m e n t m a y be funding, paving and paving repair entered against you lor tha relief program as herein described shall demanded In the C o m p la in t. bacom a e ffe c tiv e o n ly upon the W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and Ih* Seel adoption end ratifica tio n ol Iho tax of th lt Court on th lt 14th day of Ju ly, herein provided by e m ajo rity vole o l 14U tha quail tied electors ot the C ity ol (SEA L) Laka M a ry . F lo rid a at ft* Initial A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R ••action addressing th lt Issue to be CLERK held on September *. 1443. O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T The registered voters o l Ihe C ily B y: E la in e H e w k In i are Invited to review said ordinance Deputy Cferk and to obtain a tree copy fh arto l H A R R Y G . R E ID . I ll,o f from the C ity C le rk during usual S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N , working hours ot l . M a m lo * X M O N C R IE F A B A R K S p .m , M onday through F rid a y P o tt O ffice Box 7174 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , Sanford. F lo rid * X77I F L O R ID A IMS) M 3 1*40 B Y : ConnieM *|or A llo rn e y t for P la in tiff City Clark P u b lish August 3.10.17,14.1K3 Pub lish August 14.31, IN I O E K II D E K 51 le gal Notice N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R P E R M I T The St. Johns R iv e r Wafer M an •gem ent D istrict has received an application for consum ptive wafer use Irom: I, W e lle r P. Peterson, 400 U ptaia R o a d , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 31771, Application IM 1 7 00J4AU, on June 17, 1943 The ap p llcanl proposes lo w ithdraw I I mgd of g roundw alfr Irom tha Florida n aquifer via o r* • lis tin g 4" and one proposed I " well lo Irrig a te 7 a c re s ot terns In Seminole County located In Section X . Township IIS. Range X E . 1. C ity o l jtn fo rd , P.O. Boa 1771, Sanford. F ie ld * 33771 1771. A lle n lio n : W .E . Know les. A p p lica tio n *1-117 00M AU. on Ju ly II. 144) The ap p llca n l props set lo w ithdraw 1.197 m g d o l g r o u n d w a la r fro m lh a F lo rid a n aquifer via on# existing «", three existing I " and four axlttlng 11“ w e lls fo r p u b lic su p p ly In Seminole County located In Section It, Township 30S. Range X E . 1. City o l Sanford, P.O. Box 1774, Sanlord. Florida 11771 1771, A lle n lio n : W E. Know les, A p p lic a tio n 71I17 0017AU. on Ju ly II, 1443 Th* eppl Irani proposes fo w ithdraw 1.449 m g d of g ro u n d w a te r fro m Ihe Florid« n aquifer vl* seven existing 11" w e lls fo r p u b lic su p p ly In Seminole County located In Section 4. Township MS. Range X E 4. A ltam on te Springs L id . 445 Slate Roufe 434 North. Alfam onte Springs. Florida 31714. Application IM I7 0 0 M A N . on Ju ly 14. 1443. The applicant proposes to w llh d ra w 033 m g d of g ro u n d w a te r fro m the F lo rid a n aquifer v ia one proposed * w ell for Irrigation of lawns on X acres In Seminole County located In Section 4. Townthip U S . Range 73E The Governing Board ot lha D istrict w ill lake acllon lo grant or deny Ihe applications iso sooner then X days from the d e ft ot this notice. Should you be Interested In these appllce lions, you should confect Ihe St. Johns R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D istric t a l P O Box t i l t , P e lttk a , F lo rid a 3X71 1474, o r In person at Its office on Slat* H ighw ay I X West, P a la lk a , F lorida . 404/1X 4371. W rll fen oblection to Ihe application m ay be made, but should be received no later then 14 days Irom the dete ol publication ot this nolle*. W ritten objections should identity the ob lector by name end address, end fu lly describe the objection to the application (F ilin g a written objec­ tion does not entitle you to a Chapter I X . F lo rid a Statutes. A d m inistrative Hearing: only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by tha a p p lic a tio n and who Ilia e petition meeting the requirem ents of Section 74 5 X 1 . F A C . m ay obtain •n adm inistrative hearing I A ll lim e ly tiled w ritten objections w ill be presented to the board for its contld •ration In Its deliberation on the application p rio r to It* Board taking action on Ih* application V ic k i W. C u rtis Senior Records Technician D ivision ot R eco rdi SI. Johns R iv e r W afer Managem ent D istrict P ublish August 74.19(3 DEK-134 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 10 14JI-CA M E IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E OF W A N D A W IL K E R S O N . Petitioner. and R A N D A L L W IL K E R S O N . Respondent N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO. W A N O A F U L G H U N W IL K E R S O N P.O. Box 191 Oviedo, F lo rid a 37745 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor M o d ification has been filed against you. and you are required lo serve a copy of your response or pleading to the Petition upon the P le ln tlH 's altorney, OE B O R A H W E A G E , Seminole County B er Association Legal A id Society. 500 E. Sem oran B lvd . Suite It. Casselberry. Florid * )7f0f end til* It* o rig inal response or pleading In Ihe Office of Ih* Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, on or before the 13th day ot September 1443. II you 1*11 lo do so e d e fa u lt Judgm ent w ill be taken against you lo r tha relief demanded In It* Petition D e le d a t S a n lo r d , S e m in o le County, F lo rid a th is Ith day ot August. 1443. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . Clark o l C irc u it Court B Y : E v e C ra b lre e A s Deputy Clerk P ub lish August 10.17,74.31, 1443 O E K *1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. t ) lIia-CA-04 P IN R E : Th* M a rria g e ol: E V E L Y N G O ARNELL. Wile. end R A LP H A O ARNELL. Husband N O T IC E O F A CT IO N TO R A LP H A D AR N ELL f ill CA N T O N . G E O R G IA M l 14 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D . Ihal an •ction (or Dissolution ot M arriag e Including therew ith a p rayer tor relief In the nature taking sole title end possession of the fellowIng d e ­ scribed property located In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: The East X ft of Lot 44. and the West I H ot Lot 47, Concord Woods V illag e. Section I, according lo the plet thereof as recorded In P la t Book 71. pages 71 end 71. P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida; t o g e t h e r w it h th a h o u s e h o ld fu rn ish in g s located on M id reel property detcrlbed as- two televl lions; two bedroom M tl; dinette set; chine cabinet; range; refrigerator; washer and dryer; living room tel; table; lam ps, g e t g rill; chine: k llc h •nw are; w all hangings end pelnt Ingt; eppl lancet; loots; end garege contents; and together with e 1970 Ford Four D o o r S e d a n A u t o m o b i l e , 10 rOUteU 147747. hat been filed against you. You ere required lo M rv e e copy of your written defenses. It any. to the Petition, on Royce D Pipkins, P.A., W ile ’s altorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 4*5. Fern P ark. Florida 37730. on or before September 17. IN I. end tile the origin*! with the C le rk o l th lt Court either before M rv lc e on W ile 's attorney or Imme d le ttly thereafter, otherwise • de fault w ill be entered against you tor the re lle l demanded In It* Petition Witness m y hand end the Seel ol this Court on August, 1441 (SEA L) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H JR , CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T By SuM n E. Tabor • t Deputy C le rk P ub lish August 14. ] l L Sept 7, 14. 144) O E K 113 tJiM IY GRAPEFRUIT I I H k M M t M t lD A CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo - Winter Park 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F RI D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES ltim e 54c a 3 consecutive tim es 54c a 7 consecutive lim es 44c a 10 consecutive tim es 42c a $2.00 M inimum ) Lines M inim um line. linaline line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-*5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 71— Help Wanted C U R L E Y R D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W 101 B W .lit Street Sanlord Fla. 37771 373 *000 Babysitter, In m y home lo r l( m onth old. D a y s w ith some weekend work. Ph 371 4370______ 21— Personals B R I L L I A N T B A LL O O N BOUQUETS D elivered by P ro Clown O r S e iy Stripper. H O T A IR B A L L O O N F LIO H T S B A L L O O N W IZ A R D , (4*4)777 M X . Seminole Dating D e fe t lo r e ll tra c tive young C e ll after 3 P.M , R e ftra l Service. occasion s. A t ­ ladles needed 134 *407 25—Special Notices B a llr o o m e n d o th e r d a n c in g lesions given In your home by q u a lifie d in stru cto r. Teaching presently at S.C C. Phone David a lM S M O a ____________________ B IN G O Men. a Tuat. 7 P M . Sal. 11 P M . tl.M e ll w ith Ad. A m erican Legion P o s t il. they. 17-41,______ LO S E W E IG H T NOW F R E E C O N S U LT A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 111 1404 New O llic e now opening. VORW ERK __________ I I X W Itl St. 27— Nursery A Child Care A lte r School Babysitting . W ilto n School Area. _________ Phone 377 0557._________ B A B Y S IT T IN G IN M Y H O M E Days and N ights and Weekends B y the Hour. M l 3*11.___________ C h ild C are Good references P it y room, two meets and snack a d a y ' Reasonable. C a ll 37) S344 E ip e r . Care for your child. M y home. Good food Lois ot TLC. Clean environment. 371 414* 31— Private Instructions B a llr o o m a n d o th e r d a n c in g lessons given In your home by q u a lifie d Instructor Teaching presently *t S C C Phone D avid at 31) 5404______________________ Infant Sw im m ing Research Sur vtvat Sw im m ing. C v e i d e lt a s now ottered. Sanlord 139 4471 33—Real Estate Courses BO B B A L L J R SCHOOL O F R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 31)4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V ISA 55—Business Opportunities New D istributors Husband and w ile work together for extra Income Showing a wonderful line ol repeat products For more Information c a l l 371 0790________ • • • * * • * * • * • • • • • • NEW LY CO M PLETELY E Q U I P P E D C E R A M IC STU DIO with molds, kilns, ate. In Downtown Sanlord Plenty o l tool (rattle. This 4 Y r. old Studio hat an established clientele, end It a Perfect Retirem ent Business 31) 4441 Business 331*171 Babysitter needed In m y home. T u e t.. T h u r s ,, th ru Su nd ay n lg h lt. Transp. to and from . M u tt be 1* or over. M ) IW* Cabinet M aker. M u si have experl enca with custom cabinetry, end able to work from blueprints. Im m e d ia te T * m p . to P e rm , opening In Sanlord A re*. Ablest Em ploym ent Serv ice. 321-3440. D e livery man and shed insfeller. Y o u n g h a r d w o r k in g , w it h c h a u ffe u rs lic e n s e en d good d riving record. A p p ly In person I D lH w y 17 41 North SHEDS A M E R IC A Experienced Crab P ic k e r Needed. Apply In person Baham a Joe's Lobster House. 150* S French Avenue. F A C T O R Y H E L P . P e rttlm e , over It A M . shift o r P .M . shift. Students welcome. Apply, Aug 15thbetw een( A M . e n d IInoon. 1107 A irp o rt Blvd. S a n lo rd ______ OASATTENDANT ( .S E M I N O L E STA TIO N Good M l*ry , h o s p ita liza tio n 1 week p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * months F o r Inform ation C e ll M l 1*41 between * 5 P M . GENERAL OfTICL----- $1*4 Wk. Accurate typing lig h t bookkeeping s k ills a p lu s. F a s t g ro w in g co m p a n y . Q u ic k p ro m o tio n s, excellent benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 3176 I n le llln g e n t out g o in g p e o p le needed lor w ell established co m ­ panies new office In th lt are* to work as telephone te les persons. L lg h l deliveries alto. Starting M la r y 11 50 an hour w ith co m ­ m ission. This Is a great chance o l advancement with It* company. C a ll Annette tor appointm ent el 3711*13 ________________ L E A S IN G A G E N T Shenandoah V illage. __________ 373 74X__________ Licensed Cosm etologist Needed. Follow ing preferred but not nec­ essary C e ll or apply at Guys And G a lt H a ir Styling Studio 111 W 17th SI 171*441._____________ MANAGER TRAINEE— $250 Wk. W ill tra in lor plush position, with Top Store. Sa le s e x p e rie n c e needed Jew elry or gm w ere * plus. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 " O U S T OF F " So m eth in g Y o u Would L ik e To Sell Then C a ll ____________377 3411____________ Need Typist. Speed and accuracy required. P e ld Insurance T em ­ p ora ry position C a ll 337*311. A sk lo r Tony M ille r.____________ OIL COMPANY OPENtNOS Offshore rigs end refineries (to experience. IX.000 plus a year. F o r Into 111 4 X W75 E xt 114* P. P a rt T im a A lterations, or Tailor. R etail fitting axparlenc* necet M r y . On c a ll for better Mens Clothing Can work out o l home. M l 70*4or *44 1 4 X ._____________ Perm anent, part tim e. Work hours your convenience, good |ob lor J r . College person, good pay, good environment. Ph 773 *443 PERSONNEL UNLIMITED It taking ep p llcello n t lor skilled, construction laborers, secrelarl al, end security positions, even able 377 5*44__________________ SALES REP_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $$$ 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold Sell lo co n lrecto ri. Appliances end e le c tric * ! fix tu re s E x c e lle n t local company needs now. ( It you collect paym ents Irom e first or second mortgage on property y o u t o ld , we w i l l b u y Ihe m ortgage you ere now holding. 7(11544. 71— Help Wanted A d ult to manage boy crew, evening hours M onday thru F rid ay , must have dependable transportation C e ll Mon F r l, 372 7411 ask lor P ris c illa A V O N C H R IS T M A S WOWII S T A R T S E L L IN G NOWII 771 *444 er 111 13*4 Avon Ladies. F u ll. parf-TIme over l(. Sanlord, Washington O akt itfw ay 1 Geneva 313 4145 tor W attle House. A pply in person 4 00 A M . lo 1:00 P M . 14 end Stele R o m ) 44. Sanlord CASHIER________ $140 Wk. W ill Ire ln lo r new P h a rm a cy. F le x ib le hours. O u ick raises Needs now. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 C O N V E N I E N C E Store Cashiers Good M la r y , h o tp lle llie lio n . I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * months A pplication s availab le e l X 2 N . La u re l Ave Sanford COOK experienced In Inslitutlonal D ie t n e c e s s a r y . A p p ly a l L akavlew Nursing Center. 4)4 E. 2nd St. Sanlord. "DUST O F F " S o m e th in g Y ou Would Lik e To Sell Then C a ll 322 1411 Legal Notice Flctlliavi Kam a N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business a l P.O. Box 119X. O rlando, FI 11*01. Orange County, F lo rid a un dtr It* fictitious nam e o l A Q U A T E C H . and Ihal I Intend to reg iste r M id nam e with Ihe Clerk ot th* C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with th* provisions o l lha F lcim o u s Nam* S tatu tes, to W it: S a c tlo n (45 04 F lo rid * Statutes 1457. /U Kent Sweeten P ublish August 17. 24, II A Sep Itm ber 7. IN ) D E K (7 AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 ? ' SECRETARY BO O KKEEPER M ature and reliab le perton with good w o r k in g k n o w le d g e o l p ayroll. Invoices, monthly books, ty p in g Som e th o rlh a n d end c o m p u te r know ledge h e lp fu l.'} Good com pany benettts C a ll 77)0*44 Days._________________ ' Security- Guards. F u ll and P a rt tim e Orlando A rea. Good oppor - ' lunlty lo r retired person C a ll' X 5 4 N 1344___________________ Service Station Attendant M in i umurn plus commission. A pply In person at 3740 S O rlando D r. ____________ 371*740____________ S u m m e r t im e I t R u n n in g Out. But anytim e It Classified T im el C e ll Us Now.____________ SUPERVIsbV WOODWORKING SHOP E xte n siv e W oodw orking e x p e ri­ ence M andatory. Salary and F r Ingas. C a ll tor A p p ointm e nt, M l 1*30. HOW E IN D U ST R IE S . SAN FO RD TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company 14 years In b u t in a t i, needs H o u M w Iv es. College, or High school students lo m ake appointments (or repre­ sentatives. W ill tra in u w hr. S h llt s 10 2. 5 4. A i le m o n l t Springs ere*. F or Interview 131 « t * . T Y P IS T Fast and accurate C R T experience helpful. Handle phone order*. M edical, pension, profit sharing U N IT E D SO LV E N T S . _________ *7) la w _________ Wanted lady to assist ballroom dance instructor at S.C.C. and •iM w tw re Training an advan tag* but not nacetM ry. Phone D a v id * ) M3S404 Wanted A t sister I M anager with buying ex per fence tor better M ens clothes R etell experience necessary. R eferen ces necet M r y Phone for Interview *44 143* M l X64 WAREHOUSE............. W .0QHr, W ill train, to work w llh outdoor signs, warehousing, driving and J , P rwjnd,k>,K ty,0-e^ benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 3234176 t �f 73—Employment Wanted M A L E L P N . E ip e rle n ce d Would like work 7 days a »k D*y» only Ugh* housekeeping, cooking etc X 7 47*4 Ask foe H arry, 91—Apartments/ House to Share F em ele preferred to lh are ) bdrm furnished house w ilh M ele. u s o Month plus h utilities. plus 1100 93— Rooms for Rent Cleen, comfortable (looping room M i * week. Include* u tllllle t and m e ld service Ph j j i 4*47 or 373 7)4*__________________ N E W 1 1 3 Bedroom s Ad|acent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , Racquetball and M o rel Sanford Landing S. R 44 371 4770 7 B drm kids, AC, yard 1750 Mo Fee Ph X * 7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor F u rn lih e d apartments for Senior C ltlie n s ) t| Palm etto A ve J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ Hutchinson Ocean Front Apartm ents l i t S. A tlantic Daytona Beach Ph 3 X 40X Lovely, clean, com lortable. effl c le n c y a p a rtm e n t C o m p le te p riv acy . 170 plus sec dep Ph 373 776V or It I 4*47 O N E P E R S O N . F u r n is h e d apartm enl. 1700 a month plus dep Ph 34* 3131 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T 7 B drm , 7 Bath. Pool. Tennis Brand New t ) X Deltona >74 1434 BAM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd Ph X ) 44X 113 B d r m s . from 1340 M o 5 % discount tor Senior C ltlie n s B O B M . B A L L JR . P A R EALTO R _________77)411*________ 37)7144 O F F IC E F O R R E N T . Super loca lion Intersection o l 17 *7 and 477 at 5 points area. Lets ol parking. Could be used lor c a r lot or various uses Zoned C l . Rang* trom l i t * to I7i» C all X t 443). W A N T TO B U Y 7 o r 3 B d rm . hom*. Sanlord. Dabary, or Deltona I have *1500 lor Down paymant. 305 371 4457 A lte r 4 P M _________ t% 11% heed interest rstes now a v a ila b le W* have sev e re al ho m es betw een. *47.500 and 157.000 that are perfect tor the new bond issue You must act quickly, let us find the right house for you. Bab B all Jr. F.A. _________R ealtor 375 411*________ S u m m e r t im e Is R u n n in g Out. . But anytim e Is Classified Tim et C a ll Us Now 4 Rooms, kids, A C STfOMo Fee Ph X * 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor *% 11% Head interest rates now a v a ila b le . W * h a v e s e v e ra l h o m e s b etw e en *43,500 and *51.000 that are perfect lo r the new bond Issue You must act quickly, let u* find the right house lor you Bab B a ll J r . PA. R ta lle r 111-411* 141— Homes For Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O E B A R Y V ery nice H a ll duples carport, carpeting, appllences A d u lts no pets 5340 M o 41 Hydrangea L a n e ______________ Sonora. 3 bdrm, 7 bath, fireplace, C /H /A , corner lot. entras. pool _______ Ph 1)4 4141___________ 3 B drm 1 bath Fenced In yard. Large living room, new palnl, near school 1 (hoping K id s o k. 1475 mo Ph 714 4440____________ 3 B drm , My bath, fenced yard, s to v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r 1)75 a month Ph 130 4530_____________ 3 Bdrm . 7 bath. 1400 A mo Plus deposit No pets, fenced yard Ph 777 *304 alter 3 P M ____________ 3 B drm Fenced yard, kids O K, 14)5 M onthly. I Month security. C all owner 331 14tt,____________ A s s u m a b le 7%% M o rtg a g e . 4 Bdrm 7 Bath Cent. H A . 15.1*0 down *31,400 Appt 371 0434__ 143—Out of State Property / Sale BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie R eal Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 Del Iona by owner. Assum e F H A . 17%. 1 Months old ] bdrm 7 bath. C /H /A . W/W carpel. 7 m iles from 14 Ph 574 5345 a lte r 7 00 P M __________________________ E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees A ll the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale 1700,000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 777 7**3____________ F o r Sale/Lease Ib d rm , 7 bath. H /A *04 1*317*1 141— Homes For Sale Hidden Lake Homes Irem (so.700 V illa s trom 144,*00 F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol Am erica ____________ 113*4*1____________ H O M E W ITH IN C O M E L a rg e m odern 3 bdrm fa m ily hom e w ith C H 1 A, e a t-in kitchen, la m lly room, oversired garage P lu s 7 fully equipped greenhouses Going business lor fa m ily or retired couple Owner w ill train and llnance. 1110.000 . CALL BART 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________ m 74** Deluae. 7 bdrm , 7 bath, C /H /A , W /W /C . fu lly equipped kitchen, screened patio, garage. 1400 a month Call 773 >70«or 344 WTO 757) F R E N C H A V E I N V E S T O R 'S D E L I G H T 3 BR concrete block home w /len ctd yard and oaksl F H A or V A I Low down paym ent and easy term s) C all us quick! Only 1)7,50*. 107-M obile Homes / Rent F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 B d rm . country lag cabin, surreundtd by 1 acres o l sp raw ling |unglal S ce n ic p e n d l W a lk to L a k e J t s s u p l Double w id e m o b ile home. Owner very a m io u s l Only 14*.500. 7 Bdrm . turn , kids. pets. 17*0 Fee Ph 13* 7700 lav-O n-Rentals Inc. Realtor New in Town? OW N TO R E N T I This two story ham* with ( l i r a house on roar ol property! Over 3,70* sq. It. under root I Detached garag* and mar*, Only >77,*00*. R U S T IC TW O ST O R Y B E A U T Y . 1 Bdrm . country kifch tn , screened p o rch , co sy f lr t p la c o l E a sy assumption ond no q ualifying! Superb location! Only 54*.*00. Wo are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford landing Apartments. • Country Club Lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sounat • Paddleboats On A Four Acre Labe • Tennis, Racquetball, Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedtoom Floorplans • Frost-free Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens KISH REAL ESTATE REA LTO R t B drm Appl a ir. yard 11W Fee Ph X * 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. M aster Cove Apts 373 7WO _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illag e on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t i l l . 7 bdrm from 1310 Located 17 V7 lust south ol A irp o rt B lv d In Sanford A ll Adults 37) *470 LA K E M A R Y B LVD AREA. V t scre a n td p o rch .ca rp o rl ***.*00. B O B M . B A L L JR . FA. 373 4111 Realtor. 7 bdrm wastier. d ryer, appl 1115 Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Rooms, a ir, utilitie s Included 5750 mo Fee Ph. 13* 7200 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor S A N F O R D . R eat weekly 1 Mon thly r a le i U til. Inc. e ll JOO Oak A d u lt il 441 > m _______________ 141— Homes For Sale 131— Condominium Rentals RI DO E WOOD A R M S A P T S 75*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph 37) 1470 1.7 1 3 Bdrm s. trom 1710, C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . at its bast in townl 7 large bdrm st Sparkling pooll 17 fru it tro ts I an a p p ro i 11 a c r * c o rn e r lo t i C e d a r and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry private and fencedi Only (11,500 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 321-0041 L ik e A DISCO U N T ST O R E In your home w llh D ally H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D M a r k h a m W o o d s Rd. Ravtnsbrook By owner. 4 bdrm 7 bath 7I> % assumable. 1st m ortgage Owner to hold 2nd 1 157.000 P r in c ip a l s o n ly . >04 *70 0*51___________________ N O RT H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S Chalet on top o l m ins. 7 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access. Un finished Inside, rough w iring and p lu m b in g It Is c o m p le te ly finished outside with sepllc tank installed. 175.500 00 pay 13500 00 down, assume loan. I 74 acres located In the m in t on state road Large trees cover the entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lo r tr a ile r , cam p e r or c a b in SafSO 00, pay tlaOO 00 assume loan These are a lew ol over 7000 listings, we have a ll types ot properly from 1500 00 per acre and up W* have sm all tracts, w* also have stv o ral cabins, housas, old term s and so on W rite or call today for a Ire* listing brochure You can call tree by dialing t *00 41* 7471. W rit* or c a ll to Poym v>RM m*mj in wi 141— Homes For Sale faues GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N E E D S 323-3200 54* W Lake M a ry Blvd Suit* B L ake M a ty . F la 32744 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH - 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENTVacant. Estate atmosphere Large o ld e r w e ll m ain tain ed home Q u a li t y c o n s t r u c t io n w it h c y p re s s beam s, c a th a d ra l ceilings, fireplace 1 B drm 2 Baths with 7700 Sq F t living araa, plus 470 Sq F t. apartment and 27v 14 pool IH ilS O secluded lot Towering trees and a ia lta s *17* .500 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.1541 Lae Rd. W inter P ark, F lorida ____________ 444-4)44 R E D U C E D I1 M M B e a u tifu l horn*. In p restig iou s M a y fa ir. 3 Bdrm . It) Bath NOW only 151.500 N E W LIS T IN G This pretty 3 Bdrm 2 bath horn# could b* what you're looking lor. EecatlanI condition, and taste­ fu lly decorated Good location *55.000 A T T E N T IO N IN V E ST O R * Just lis le d l A great rental Income Need some p a ln l and m inor touches Near new Hospital This 2 Bdrm 1 Bath horn* won't last long, at this low price *34,500 Analous owner STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 117-4**) ROBBIE'S REALTY R EALTO R , M LS 77*1 S. F re n c h Suite 4 Sanford, F la . 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 SANFO RD R E A LT Y REALTO R 313 531a A ft H rs 7774*54.32) 4345 • W / D C o n n e ctio n s • Cobid TV • Pool • Short Torm Leases A vailable ISOO Wot Fast Sited (SR 46) Sanlord Fiord* 37771 I, Z, 3 Bt. Apt*., Z BR. T.H. APARTMENTS ta > STENSTROM From * 2 7 5 3 2 2 -2 0 *0 C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader CONSULT OUR WE L I S T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB E X E C U T I V E H O M E 4 Bdrm . l* i bath ham* overlooking M a y la lr G all Ceurst, and vlaw *1 L a k tl S p a cio u s la m lly re a m , s p ilt bedroom plan, central heat and a ir. large patio, new carp al and moreir*,**#. To List Your Business- S U P E R ) Bdrm . i Bath ham*, w llh m a l h t r In la w s u it e , s p i l l h e d reem p la n , ftn e a d y a rd , w ashar/dryer, now real, centi *1 heal and a ir w a ll to w all carpet, panelling. A ll *n a shaded corner let. i)»,*0*. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Rtmodtlint Specialist W* handle The Whole B a llo t Was B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 Finan cin g A vailable Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H ave you had your home cleaned la t e ly T C le a n in g w it h th e personal touch 377 0115 47* 4111. E lectrica l O M lily E le c tric a l Service Fans, llm ars, security Hies, addl lio n s , new serv ice s. Insured M aster E le c tric ia n Jam as Paul. 77) 755* Fence F E N C E installation. Chain link, wood post A ra il, A farm lance License A insured 373 41*1 Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* Beauty Nook II* E U t St 337 5743 Home Improvement Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O O A r t e s ia n C e n t r a l carpentry, screened room doors t i c Reas R ales 3)7 24)0_______ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , window repair, 711-4471_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm all M in o r A ma|or rep airs Licensed A bonded 311*17) Home Repairs Maintenance ot a ll types Carpentry, paint Ing. plum bing ________A e le ctric 173 <03*_______ F A L L I S R E P A I R T IM E . R t id t h e Business Services Classification tor Q ualified Help LA W N M O W E R R E P A I R A ll types Chain saw. wued ta le rs , gas pum ps O ver 40 Y r s e ip R o y M a | o ra n d C a rl Plasters 13) M44. 171 lie d e r Ave. Health & Beauty rHRITILPAIN RELIEVER 9 % Results R ecognisedetieci LM A C a ll Lee A Ray 311 5*74 Plastering/D ry Wall A L L YO U N E E D IS US 377 07*7 Crocket! A W aters Law n Service A L L P h a s e * o f P la s t e r in g P lasterin g rep air, stucco, hard Complete Y ear Round Law n Car*. Special rates lor senior cltlren s ____________ 377-4*37.____________ Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales, free estimates. Ph. 3)10150 Masonry B E A L Concrat* 1 m an quality o pe ratio n P a tio s, d riv e w a y s Pay* 331 7333 E v e s 377 1371 D H R U B Y C O N C R E T E Patios, drives, pool decks, floors 31) 3 )M o r 27) 7574________ HUG CONCRETE UNO PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A I R S A N D T R E E W O R K 331 *474 No |ob too sm all Horn* rep airs and rem odeling 75 Years eipertence C a ll 373 *441 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o ttrs . drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, Ch atl Sion* Free E st/ 377 710) L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T . CLAYASH ALE 377 143) Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Law n Maintenance _____ _____ 33 1 4341____________ BUSH MOO M O W IN O DISCINO . P L A N T IN G Ph 337 3745.___________ L A M lan d sca p in g Lawn Car*. M owing. Raking, Ju nk Rem oval E tc Contact Lee o r M a rk at 111 *141 Anytim e. co1e^lmulafe^elcn)3^**^^ Pressure Cleaning a S P E C IA L SU M M E R RATES a C a ll now and keep me COOL tor th * r* slo tth * (u m m # f.lT 3 4t3l. A D rivew ays, sidewalks, p alios. and m ls c . c o n c re te H e m s F re e estim ates Licensed Bonded "N o |ab too sm all, w* do it a ll " Call 105 711 1*1* Landclearing General Services Lawn Service Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E and E ic e lle n t E ip e r it need car* lo r elderly D ally, weakly, monthly. 13) 4305. OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew N ursing Center f l t E Second S I . Sanlord 37) 4707 W A N T A D M A Y " L O O K '' G E N T L E A S A L A M B B U T IT W O R K S L I K E A LIO N II D ia l 377 1411 LO TS O F E X T R A S . 1 Bdrm . II) bath ham*, newly decorated, new re a l, lu st p ainted, p an ellin g, p addle Ians, a a l In k llc h a n . lanced yard, and nicely land­ scaped. *45,*0*. C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . 1 Bdrm . I hath ham*, an t -f • a c ra l H a n ts welcome! New real, lam ily ream, dining room, anl In kllchan, parch and m oral *35,50*. C U S T O M B U IL T I B drm . 1 Bath, modular Isom* an 1.4 acre*, on W eikiv* R iv e rl E v ery feature Im a g in a b le ! On* *1 a k in d ! I l l * 40*. Roofing P o e t Your O ld O r N tw Roof Leak* It It dots, c a ll David Lea ____________ 77)4455____________ Root M aintenance Repair w ork.New work Troy or Georg* for Free Est. 305 345 0440 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES A SERY S A N F O R D lirig a tlo n A Sprinkler System s Inc Free est 313 0747. Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E PO O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in your pool Intop condition, p rivate or commer cla l Ph 3711)42. Sunshine Poof S e rvice . S l l M e llo n v lll* Ave Sanford FI. 37771. 151— Investment Property / Sale 3 A cres of ground w llh building w ill sail pari or all. E icttan g c lor same in Sanlord. Laka M ary a rt* C all a lte r 4:30 371 1442. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C le a re d L o t F o r Sale tlalO O Asking tS.000 Call a lte r 7 00 P M Ph 377 *557______________ H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. 5 A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a sl ot Sanlord Soma on hard surtac* road 70% down. Closing In X days 10 year mortgage. *t 10% inlerest. C all lo r details 207 East 25th SL 323-7532 EVES 322-0612 ST. JO H N S R ive r. 21) acr* parcels, with riv e r access . Only * led. Starting ttV.fOO P u b lic water. X m in. to Altam onte M a ll. 12% 70 y rs fin an cin g , no q u a lify in g Broker 47*4*1)_______________ 10 Acres in Osteen Lot 2 of Cypress Isles a l Corner o l Guise R d and Catfish Dr. Asking 1)3.000 Wilts 20% Down 11% Ini. on Balance W rit* T . ’ B Burleson aaOl H ar rlsburg P ik e G rove City. Ohio. 47177 Phone 414 *73 4*74._______ 2 B U IL D I N G S IT E S 71*117 J m lie s S o l Sanlord *7*50each. Ph l i ) 44* *704 157-Mobile Homes /S a le Salesm an Needed 24 HOUR B • Adult & Family Sections LIST Y aur Out a l H at* Property In this space A 7 tin* ad for 7 day) Is vary reasonable C all C la ssilie d 777 2411. not* ac C H E R O K E E LAN O CO . M U R P H Y . N. C. 2**04 2*04 HW V 17*7 Tj4* 14 i M D a l a l v I l 4S Evening Her* Id, Sanford, FI. Wxfrt«*day, Aug. 24, f*S2-»B with Major Hoople 117— Com m ercial Rentals M e l l o n v i l l t T r a c e A p ts . 440 M c llo n v lltf Ave Spacious mod e rn 3 bedroom 1 bath apts. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n eq u ip p e d, C H 1 A . adults, no pets 1335 3)1 3W3_______________________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rale*. M aid service catering to working peo pie M 3 4X7.500 Palm etto Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent f R E D U C E D E i e c u t l v t s ty le ) B d r m . ) B a t h h e m e , in Ram ble weed! Sunken livin g with fireplace, split hedreem plan, aal In kllchan. dining ream , enclosed perch, everlaeklng weeded netu r a l setting. M any t e t r is . tTT.N*. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3541S. P4rh 322-2420 U N D E R Sl.eo* DOWN 3 B drm D oll House A llo c dab I* monthly paym ents C a ll owner broker salesm an 3311411. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Baach V illa G reeniaal P a lm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A fin a n c in g X * 37) STOP M obil* Ham* F a r Sal*. Im macu lata, on* owner. I**0 Broadmor*. 14)04. 7 Bdrm , 7 bath. C /H /A /. Sm all equity, assume morgag* Ph 377 *1*0 a lte r 5 P M . for alntment. New Homes tla r l'n g at UT»5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. *4l *04 7170374 No deposit req u ired W ill take application by phone Everyone buys C a ll lo r Doug. W* linanc* a ll. *04 7*7 0)24. Op*n week nights to I P M No money down and 1 days sarvlca on a ll V A financing. Short on C re d it) C all and ask for Tom Uncle R oy *. Leesburg. Open I * Weekdays *04 7*7 0374. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment School B*H* Also Mean School B l l l a l R a il* E X T R A C A S H Through* Want A d C all 377 7411 N E E D to sell your hous* quickly! W* can o ile r guaranteed sal* w ithin X days C e ll 331 t«l) l o r 3 B E D R O O M HOUSE Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S 373 4441 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED , raconditloned, freight damaged F rom *** Up Guaranteed N early New 117 E l»t St 33) 7430 C A N T F IN D IT ? ) Don't G ive U p ll Look for It her* In the Evening H erald Want Ads.______________ C a sh lo r good used lu rn ltu r* L a rry 's New & Used Furniture M a rt 713 Sentord Ave 177 4137 C u rtis M athis Combo 21" Color T V 5400 21" Color P a rke rs Bell *500 S o lid C h erryw eo d . New Horn* Sewing M achine *300. :1I7 Y a le Ave. A llln e e c cond_______ F rlg id a ire , 4 burner, built In and oven, eecellent condition ( i n tor both P h 3 X -074* anytim e. Ken more part*, service, used washers 173 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O V IN G ? W E B U Y F U R N I T U R E T H E F U R N I T U R E H OUSE ________ M l 7043____________ T E L E V IS IO N • Z E N IT H » " Color T V In Walnut Console O rigin al P ric e , over *700. Balance due *7*5 Cash or taka up payments ot *10 n month. No Money down Stilt in w arranty. Free Hom* T ria l ■no obligation >47 57*4 W E B u y 4 nd s e ll G ood used lurn ltur* The Fu rn itu re Hous* ____________ 37I7Q41____________ W ILS O N M A 1 E R F U R N IT U R E 111 ) i l E F IR S T ST ____________ 377 S417____________ 7 DOOR R E FR IG E R A T O R *30 P H 17) S ll) B U IL D IN G S !! Special Purchase A ll steel d e a r span. X ’ ■ atr e Iff 43.117 00 / 50’ ■ 100' a I*' 113,743 00 / 100’ X 150' ■ 14' 171,151 CO F O B Factory Call I tto 444 7*4411117 P M _________ 40 P a tio Roof.ng Panels. New alum inium . 4440 Value Ask *700 Phone 777 0031 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C la rk A HIM M l >5*0. 373 7*73 195—Machinery/Tools G enerator for a tra ile r. St.700. Com m ercial Industrial ban saw. St.300 Ph 377 *344 otter 4_______ S h ulti Manure Spreader. Excellent condition IIS bushels. *3.300 Day 13* 01*7. Home 331 0344 199— Pets & Supplies F o r Sal* P it Bu ll Puppies. *7510133 P h i l ) 4 0 0 or 313 X X 2 Bdrm s.I bath, up stairs Laurel. *775. S I X damage Call *31 447* 1103 Central F ie n d * Ham* Im p ovem ent. Painting. Car pan try. Sm all R ep airs I) Yea rs E spec fence 13)1*4*. JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Any kind of Tree Service We do most anyth.ng p i O R ST U M P S ground out. Reasonable. Ire* estim ates 71*0441 321 5005 Classic *7 Com oro 4 C yl 3 Speed N ee d s b od y w o rk 1400 74 M u s ta n g H a tc h b a c k V 4 A uto m atic.11500 377 1734 D e b a ry A u to 1 M a r ir o Sales across the riv e r lop of h ill 174 Hwy 17 43 Debary 44* *54* F o r S o l* . 1444 C h r y s le r New Y orker. 1 door, V * . E)C*ll*nt engine, tires, battery, power steering and brakes. A M radio One owner. SaOO Ph 3 X 4443 O ld s '7 4 C u t l a s s S u p r e m e E ic e lla n t Condition D riven only by older women who has taken good care o l engine and body *3.000, Ph 127 4)70_____________ Pinto Wagon, ‘ 71 Good tr a n s , driven daily. 5500 A d riv e hom*. Ph 3 X 4 X 4 ____________ ______ V.W . Square Back. 14(4. runs good, good tires, rebuilt engine 1475 P h 313 4430.___________________ 1*71 Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto tra n s . A M F M cassette E tc Light blue, w ire wheels. 17*95 *3*3 Down, bank linanc* 1 X 1 I X 431 4403 *40 Chevell* 4 Door hatchback automatic, a ir. radio, e ice lle n t condition Low m ileage *3100 Call 34* 3*47 *300 down 73 Chevy *300 down 73 Toronedo 1175dOwn 71 G rem lin *375 down 71 Dodge Dart *400 down 77 Regal I X O F F ON DOWN P A Y M E N T W ITH THIS AO. W ILC O S A L E S H W Y44W . 4 M i W. o il 1-4 Sanford. 12)4*74 N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S IIM Sanlord Ave.________ 1 )1 X 1 3 7* Renault L* Car. A M F M good condition, new tires, great on gas. 111*3 Phone 373 1770 V ita lity , horse feeds I t X o il per I X lbs 70% discount In (lore specials. New crop mleed hay has arrived 203—Livestock/Poultry A ll rabbits lor sal*, bucks, does, babys. feeders, dishes, pins and boees *173 Ph 111 0777_________ Cattle lor Sal* Angus, whltelace B raford mleed 3 Y r. old W/Wo Calves Some C alving In X days C a ll 471 447*. 213—Auctions Auction E very Set night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 31* 111*. See our big ad In Sat, paper. Auction Every Sat night. F lorida Trader Auction Long wood 37* 111* Steo ur big ad In Sat, paper FO R E S T A T E C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions 1 Apprals als C a ll D ell's Auction X ) 5470 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AU CT IO N S C a ll A I AU CTIO N S E R V IC E 373 4IT* 215—Boats/Accessories Sportcraft. lao Hors*. I/O new paint, new top. overhall, full In s tr u m e n ta tio n , d o c k e d a l Hlghfcanks M arina. *7400 Con la d M r. H yland 373 4734 1474 Chapperall 14 Ft. Bowrlder. 120 H P. M arc. Cruisa I/O and tra lle r.'ln d ry storaga at Monro* H a rb o r M a r in a Im m acu la te condition *3400 C all O rl a l l 2434 F r l 14th and Sat 77fh 4 4 P M . Furniture, tools, antiques, mlsc. 143. Tooigafe T ra il. Woodlands. Long wood____________________ Gigantic Y ard Sal* 4 F am ilie s Baby dom es, household Items M lsc. HOW Itth S t 4 5 Thursday, F rid a y . Saturday. R A IS E M O N E Y W ITH G A R A G E SALEH ERALO W AN TAO . 219—Wanted to Buy K O K O M O Tool Co . at 414 W. F irst SI.. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cans along with o il o th e r k in d s o l non fe r r o u s metals. Why not turn this Idla clutter into o l r a dollars) W* a ll benefit from recycling For details c a ll, 37) HOC WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E L A P P L IA N C E S X I 7U0 A N T IQ U E CLASSIC A U T O P A R T S N O S P a rts and Reproduction parts Bob Knoer X 3 37) 74*1 237—T racto rs/Tra i lers 7 New Gates One la It and one 4 (t gatvanlred P lu s some treated fence posts. 1/3 Ph X I 0771 239—M otorcydes/Bikes L ik e New. 1*75.400 Kaw asaki 7.7*4 mites, *400 Ph 311 4*45 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 71 Coachman Camper *1*00 E ic e lle n t Condition 377 7700____________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S From *10 to t X o r more C all X ? 141412) a ll) TOP D ollar P aid lor Junk & Used cars, tru c k s* heavy equipment ____________I X 3**0 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CAR S A N O T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T S 7*3 4X5 1971 Plymouth 2 Dr. *3 5 0 1 9 7 6 VW Rabbit 4 Dr. *9 9 5 1 9 7 5 Renault Gordini *1295 1 9 7 5 Jeep Cherokee 2 Dr. *1 6 9 5 1 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP 504 S F r e n c h A v e 522 43*2 221—Good Things to Eat M U S C A D IN E G R A P E S U 50c lb 4 AM . to I P M Dally. to 15A (Truck R l.) Deland wesl on West B erestord Follow signs 233—Auto Parts / Accessories O A R A G I S A LI 217— Garage Sales P ic k 17 42 Turn Rd 223—M iscellaneous " D U S T O F F " Som ething Y ou Would L I U To Sell Then C all ____________3217411____________ S e a rs I t Inch c o lo r p o rta b le e ic t lle n l color, nice cabinet 11)5 ____________ X 7 3330____________ S E W IN O M A C H I N E . S I N G E R F U T U R A . lik e new . one o l Singer's Top M odels A ll Stitches b uilt In. Sold new over 4700 M u ll sacrifice lor *1*4 bo or Assume *15 Monthly payments W ill take trad* as part paym ent Free hom* T ria l C a ll M l 51*4 __________ P a y o r Nit*___________ W* buy lu rn ltu r* . antiques or accept consignments for Auction F la Trader Auction 334 3114 W* Buy Non Working Color Portable Televisions __________ P hX > 35*4___________ W O R K SH O ES B BOOTS t lt . t t P R . A R M Y N A VY SU RPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave___________372 3741 TOO HOO • Attention Mothers School Days A re Near Again G reat Savings tor You When You Shop Classified I________ QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING THIS WIEN’S SPECIALS ’l l CHEV. CITATION Week With Burttmdy Interior S Cyl, Std. Triss*. , PfS, A.'C, Radi* *39 9 5 ’l l PLYMOUTH HORIZON HATCH**C*. Oran(« With B*i|* Interior 4 Cyl, Std. Trwi., _ _ _ _ Radi* *34 9 5 79 AMC CONCORD 2 Or.. YiBee With Matchinf. Interser, 6 Cyl, _ _ _ _ _ A/T, P/S, AJC, Radi#* 3 1 9 5 75 CADILLAC COUPE DCVIUI _ _ _ _ _ Leaded *13 9 5 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Censer el Labe Mary Utd. 13M 188 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo P h llc e E n t e r t a in m e n t C t .t le r T V A M F M radio, record p la y e r. * track Wood cabinet V ary Good H M 377 0734 | > H TOWARDYOUR 3 U DOWNPAYMENT HOURSrot tour coRvumcz KOK-nn m Ml. 6 1 U R L I I S 187—Sporting Goods SAN FO R D P R E T T Y HOME ON 4 LOTS. 3 B drm . 1 bath, eat in kitchen, energy built, new paint, real, carpal. *41,***. 231— Cars 201—Horses Tree Service Painting 1473 Audi G E Refrigerator Phene X I 0774. 191— Building M aterials Need E d r a Cash) 1 59 -R eal Estate Wanted 223—Miscellaneous South C a ro lin a D e er H u n fia a . Season now open for inform ation c a ll 10) *44 3451 after tg P M Ledge, South C atalin a__________ W in X X Rem l.'O C oll 157 M A G and Roger 357 M A G C a ll 373 07S3 A fter 4 P M 321-4075 N A T IO N A L A U T O f lA L t t 1121 Saetar* Ate. coupon o p . s n * i So h A b U Espanoi �S ’ v l OB-Evtnlitq Herald, Sanford, FI. W dwtday, Aug. 24,1W3 TONIGHTS TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 new b (M )CH AW JT 8 ANGELS (D (10) MOVIE "Th. 0»y Rancharo" (1953) Roy Rogara, Jana Fraiaa A lawman ta il out In aaardi ol a milling akpUna ( S O ) GET SMART 6:05 0 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 0 ( 9 ) NSC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q 0 ) (•) o o o c o u p l e * 6:35 (Q! FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.-00 O ® the m u p p e t s ID o P.M. MAGAZINE A look al Hollywood ayndlcalad cokimnlit Marilyn Back; a group ol ttudanli wno thara Ihair dorm roomt with computer* Q JOKER’S WILD (55) THE JEFFERS0N8 ED (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER REPORT Q )(l) HOUSE CALLS 8 7:05 OX GREEN ACRES 7:30 O (2) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT John Llthgow and Lori Singer lia r In a new movie CD O TIC TAC DOUGH ® O FAMILY FEUD (55) BARNEY MILUR (10) WILD A M E R IC A "Btghornr A band of wild Rocky Mountain bighorn iha a p la observed through the seasons, trom one spring mio the nail. (R) (D (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 ©QOOONCW S 6:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: the Sluntmen t Rodeo, the "Bast Chest In The West" Contest; a tiger iraMer from Circus World; the Las Flortstaa Ban m Beverly HNS. CA; a florist who deHvart dead flowers; a car shaped like a hippopotamus. (R) CD O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephanie tries to convince Archie to let her audition at the renowned High School for Ihe Performing Arts. (R) (D O THE FALL GUY Colt tries lo provoke a pool player (Tony Curtis) beset by misfortune to enter a lour* nament whose outcome has been fired by a mobster. (R) (H (55) MOVIE "Stagecoach" (1055) Ann-Margret, Bing Crosby. The trauma of Indian attack affects the passengers of a stagecoach m vtried w iyt GD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's Animal Mys­ teries" A look al (he extraordinary animals of Australia and the scien­ tists working lo preserve these Hy­ ing links lo prehistoric times Is pre­ sented (R|n Q) (8) MOVIE C ib tr Ch Cable Ch tA SC I Orlando © 0 (L?) (35) Independent Orlando 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 1 71 O LOVING i)| (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK M€W8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS C 5 )Q (CBS) Orlando (8) f f l Independent Melbourne © (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando (io) eD Orlando Public Broadcasting System 0 O (D FAMILY TIES Elyse s Initial doubt about hiring a friend (Brooke Alderson) as her secrtfary height­ ens when the woman's marriage dissolves (R) 8.-05 © M O V I E "None But The Brave" (1955) Frank Sinatra. Clint Walker. American and Japanese men stranded on a South Pacific Island declare a truce that lasts until radio contact Is resumed. 6:30 ® O DYNASTY Denver-Carrington's Board of Directors voles on Alexis' proposed merger of the company with Colbyco. but the actions of Congressmen McVane (Paul Burks) cause a surprising final taffy. (R )O (R) (ID (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( l) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:15 © NEWS 0:00 O ( D THE FACTS OF LIFE The girls decide lo stage an a l night study session to prepare lor their final exams. (R )Q d) O THE HAMPTONS Jay Is shocked by Adrienne's actions. David finds a way to sohre the prob­ lem facing him and Cheryl and Peter Is arrested for murder, n £D (10) CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian m an award-winning one-man show 300 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (D O MOVIE "The Oay Dtvorcee" (1954) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers 11:35 © T H E CATUNS 12:00 10:00 O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Morri­ son deals with a patient (Ed Leuler) who wants to die. while Dr. Craig develops a strong attraction lo a visiting Hungarian doctor (Rita Zohar) (R) ® O MOVIE "Crisis Al Central High" (1951) Joanne Woodward, Charles Doming in 1957, teacher Elliabeth Huckaby becomes embroiled m the controversy sur­ rounding the admission of nine black students Into a formerly alwhite high school In Utile Pock. AR. ® O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH ® O POLICE STORY After a police officer (Vic Morrow) kffta a member of an underworld dan dur­ ing a robbery attempt, a contract on his life Is Issued. (R) dD (35) RHOOA Q) (I) NEWS ID (55) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 O ® ® 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS qj (35) BENNY HtU. 03 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D(5) HARRY 0 11:05 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:05 O ® TONIGHT Quest host: Albert Brooks Guests Carrie MORNING S 4:55 ® O T H E PALACE (THU) 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Guests: window washer and psychic Morris Fonts, actress Mary Kay Place. O ALL IN THE FAMILY (56) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRO 5:05 © WINNERS (TUE) 1:00 5:10 © WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:15 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON. FBI) 1:30 o O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © M O V IE "The Pigeon That Took Rome" (1957) Charlton Heston. Elsa Mart meal 2:30 11:30 © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A special report looks at the latest trend - sexy muscle men. 5:30 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND ffHU) © AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRf) 5:35 ax WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 24 Kcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and H p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . H p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slnte Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. H p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asencion Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First SI. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 Sanford Lit Lcche League for those Interested In breastfeeding their babies. 9:30 a.m.. 220 Scott Avc.. Sanford. For Information call 321 -5090. Greater Seminole Toastmlslress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Spi lugs. Wlson Elementary School Kindergarten Open House for parents and pupils. 4-6 p.m.. Orange Avenue. Paola. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. Tbe Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 Goldsboro Elementary School open house. 1-3 p.m.. 1301 W. 16th St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 pan.. Wcklva Presbyterian Cburcb. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, l-akc Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY.AUGUST 27 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First Si. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. first St. SUNDAY. AUGUST 28 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 Guardian Ad Litem Annual Awards Ceremony. 4 p.m.. Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Speaker— U S. Rep. Bill McCollum. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. L a k e Triplet Drive. Casselberry’. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Luke Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. R o ta ry Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Sanlord Rotary Club. noon. San lord Civic Center. O v e r e a t e r s Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 Development of the Preschool Child course for parents and pre-schoolers. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. first Pentecostal Church. Longwood. Presented by Seminole Community College und Parent Resource Center. For Information call Edlr Herola at 830 1115 or Suzunne Teslnsky ut 323-1450. Ext. 227. "Selected Studies of Aging." a three credit Iwur course. 7 p.m., Seminole Community College. Registra­ tion 9 a.m. toft p m dally and Fridays until 4 p.m. Sanford KlwanlsClub luncheon meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Town Tries To Repay Couple's Kindness NEWBERRY. Fla. |UPI| — An entire town Is trying to repay the hospitality and kindness of u couple whose lives enriched everyone who knew them. For 16 years. Ruth and Hayward Harrison opened thetr trailer home to the troubled, the lonely and the sick. Dozens of people passing through Newberry, a small town 20 miles west of Gainesville, knew the Harrisons* love — an alcoholic In ncctl of help drying out. troubled teenagers, a boy Injured tn a car wreck, homeless wanderers. “ I’ve seen jicople taking In stray dogs and cals, but I've never seen anylxwly like you and Hayward for taking In stray people." one of Mrs. Harrison's friends once told her. Three months ago. tbe Harrisons both were hospitalized — be with a serious heart condition and she with terminal cancer. Hospital bills quickly added up. depleting the couple's savings. Now It was the turn of Newberry's residents to come to the aid of the Harrisons. A rafllc was organized, with prizes donated by merchants. School children gathered pledges and held a "Rock-a-thon." Other residents brought used Items to downtown Newberry’ f°f a special "garage sale." Altogether more than $5,000 — almost $3 from each man. woman and child In the town — was raised and deposited In a special account for the Harrisons. "It was Just phenomenal how everybody pitched In." Joy Glanzcr. a longtime resident, said. "I was Just so excited that the town |>crkcd up about this." , „ On Aug. 8. Hayward Harrison died after n massive heart attack. Ills wife's cancer has spread to Iter liver and her doctors have told her ll is Inoperable, but her feeling for helping others hasn't dimmed. "Newberry Is one of the bcsl little places In the whole United Stales." Mrs. Harrison told the Gainesville Sun recently. "I love everybody and I want everybody to love me. I guess Newberry Just kind of picked up on IhaL" On almost any weekend, a visitor could find Mrs. Harrison dividing up a pot of stew among a trailer-full of people or Harrison piling a dozen or so kids In Ills truck on the way to some sporting event. , The Harrisons always found lime and space for each arrival, supporting ihclr extended "fam ily" on Harrison s salary as a maintenance superin­ tendent for the University of Flot Ida. O (9) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (It (55)BK1 VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN'S (FRf) Q ® r S COUNTRY ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (55) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD (I) NEWS a® 6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS O A B C NEWS T H 0 MORNING (55) CASPER AHO FRIENOO 8 (D (t) MORMNQ STRETCH S 5:05 aX FUNTIME © O O M ERPYLE 3 .3O 5:30 dD (55) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER CD (I) BATMAN O f f l PEOPLE'8 COURT I D O M ’ A 'S 'H ® O NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:35 © HECKLE AND JECKLE AND FRIENDS O (4) MIOOAV ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® o RYAN'S HOPE 5:35 a i 8T ARCADE (MON) © BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 4:00 o (4 i E M E R G E N C Y 12:35 © HAZEL 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN I’ )l O 1Ij (58) <i'i (55 AHOY ORIFF1TH CD (10) A L L -S T A R SWING REUNION (MON) CD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE (TUE) CD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) CD (S) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 ®o AS THE WORLD TURNS (ft) (55) DICK VAN 0YKE CD (10) THI8 OLD HOUSE (FRI) CD (I) THE BRA0Y BUNCH 2:00 0 ( 1 1ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE (53) OOMERPYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF BILL ALEXAN­ DER (TUE) CD (10) NIGHT BOMBERS (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO CD (•) NEW ZOO REVIEW (MON) (D (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) S F A M 2:30 '3 F V y d IL Y D A Y S P E C I A L ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ® 0 CAPITOL A D (55) I DREAM O f JEANNIE CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! T h e a tre s ® ONEW S A ) (101A.M. WEATHER /F U 7:00 O ® TOOAY ® O MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 01 (55) TOM ANO JERRY CD HO) TO LIFE) TW T isI' z a Hwy i? t ! m r t e i ALL SE A T S y i J PLAZA I * ] 7.4$ M l © FUNTIME CD (9) CARTOONS 7:15 CL (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 ai) (55) WOOOY WOOORECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ (D (t) SfftOf R-MAN 20 . * 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken mashed potatoes and gravy creamy cole slaw and two fresh hot biscuits PLAZA 11 J M ffoau TRADING 7:35 © LASS« 6.-00 M (55) FRED FUNTBTONE AND CD (S) JIM BARKER 8:05 111] $ no (QREAT BRACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Open daffy 11 AM • 10 PM Except W*4., Frt. Sa l A im. when a t »p«it fft 10:30 AM PRIVATE SCHOOL S AND © M Y THREE SONS 8 30 You Make Us Famous! i l l IK* A CV>»* i t 10:30 PM n ro D V SANFORD CASSELBERRY FAST TIMES AT H RiDGEMONT HIGH 1»0S F re n c h A v c . (Hwy. 17 »3) 331 3*50 $1 N . Hwy 17-93 Ill-O tS I 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT 9:00 IOtFFRfNT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE ) O MOVIE )(56) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME S T R EET (R )n (I) HEALTH FIELD ^ SMOKED P I C N LEAN, MEATY COLO NIST GRADE “ A" FLA. PREMIUM GWALTNEY I C S PORK SPARE RIBS FRYERS 9:05 88! © M O V IE 9'30 0 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ai) (55) FAMILY AFFAIR CD (I) RICHARD HOOUE iiottax rotmu. CHICKEN BACKS sus to io pax PORK CHITTERLINGS 10:00 RICHARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN D(55) AHOY GRIFFITH ) (tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0(5) HARRY 0 J 10:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD'S PLAY 1) (58) DORM DAY D( 10) HIGH FEATHER S 11:00 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE D Q THE PRICE M RIGHT D O TOO CLOBE FOR COM5RT(R) 1(55)55 „ ,.4 5 6 LIVE ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING »(t) M O V* GRADE "A" ASSORTED P 0 R K chops 1.29 is * 1 $ M I A C h ristian School Announces... CHICKEN 8 9 ! Grades 1st Through 8th For Information 322-8621 SANFORD U.S.DA. FRESH PORK HAMBURGER NECK BONES.........2 9 * 9 9 * COOKIN' GOOD FLORIDA PREMIUM CHICKEN WINGS 8 8 * FRESH PORK STEAK 1 . 2 8 a 8 9 ‘x C0U> KIST CHICKEN u A T n O f t t II 0L 2 , 1 1 ft* LEGS U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF 58: beef u v e r JENO’S MR^P’S PIZZA S L BACON STEAK . . . . 3 . 9 9 CARDEN DEUGHT FRESH FlORtOA FRUIT DRINKS iio ic w i » “ U* '• * oou f u »r ARMIX SHORTENING * 1 . 2 9 MITff ' l l fOOO PWttlUM PUREX EVER FRESH BREAD 0EIERCENT IS T * 1 .2 9 MT« *101000 r v t a u u U>«( 1 .2 9 . CHUCK ROAST 1 .6 9 LB 0k TOOL 2 Q Q « 10U I W H I T P TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET HERITAGE LARGE GRADE A WHITE FRENCH FRIES EGGS 39 r< ou ru t $1.99 Ml MLNflH Mix T O W E L S ..M » * i a w '< S IB U.S.O.A. CHOICE B a r chxm 9 9 . A 4 9 ! t CHUCK S T E A K 1 J9 T.G. HE ASSORTED FLAVORS MIXED VECETARLES............... I M l t t M - i ro n iK U t ....................... M i O f f l ' t « '“ I $1 .1 9 USDA CHOICE B E E F ____ __ KEF 2 9 cu KIDNEYS.. WTTK 'Iff 1000 WffOUU 110 $ 1 TAILS DELM0NIC0 *1.29 69* «l99* r MONOGRAM " ! HERITAGE SMOKED FEET & MAWS 4 8 ‘u NECK BONES ttv u m •nuu u i m i tow it n i i r u t off n n n u n U Ml lie P lr t l t o w n ctMttc o*i« m u * A TURKEY 0 X i in FRESH PORK EARS, KIDNEYS HERITAGE SUGAR $ 1 1 I I WINGS..........5 8 ' LEG QUARTERS 6 8 u S LIS. Registration For 1983-84 Fall Term FLORIDA PREMIUM-CUT UP FAMILY PACK a A C COOKIN' GOOD FLORIDA PREMIUM PORK 700 ELM AVE. 5:00 o ® M0RK AND MINDY ( 3 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY O ALL IN THE FAMILY (55) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:45 Sanford S.D.A. Q uality Education In A Chrixtlan Alm oepherr 4:35 © THE ADOAMS FAMILY 3:05 12:30 5:25 ® HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON. FRf) © NICC FEORLE (WED) (JJ) (55) 8COOBY DOO S AFTERNOON 4:10 © MOVIE "The Bottom Of The Bottle" (1956) Van Johnson. Joseph Cotten. ® 0 MOVIE "The Taking Of Pel­ ham One. Two. Three" (1974) Wai­ ter Matthau. Robert Shaw. 10:30 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:30 O ® FANTASY I}) a GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (58) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) CD (10) NUMERO UNO (WE0) CD (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) CD (I) 8P10ER-MAN 12:00 Fisher, comedian Harry Shearer. ® O H O O A N ‘S HEROES (7) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE ID (35) SOAP 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES 3:00 © P E O P L E NOW Broffdcoiting Network (CBN) 0:30 2:35 ax WOMAN WATCH (WED) 11:35 In Addition loth* channelt luted, cable vision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St P fU rtb u rg . by tuning to chinnel 1 , tuning to c lu n n tl 1). which c o r n t i tp o rli and Ihr C h rittu n ( 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ® O MERV ORIFFtN (ji (55)8UPCRFRtENDS CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) n CD (I) MOVIE CD (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAQIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) CD (I) CARTOONS 11:05 4 1 THE CATUNS R.C. COLA _ _ n pooount 1.29 O U O IM ttU l PIU$ HP LUCKY FARMS CANNED GENERIC RATH 4*044 TISSUE 19* T1 WH'TE * _ 5 is* 1 . 5 9 TOMATOES POTATOES CREEN CABBAGE........u 2 9 3««M 0L0 MILWAUKEE uni BEER CAffl ♦199 VINE RIPENED _ _ . TOMATOES . . . u 4 9 YELLOW o n io n s ___ 3 1100 Wait 13th St. I Sanford iQuofityf Service! Soywqi!| FOOD STAMPS W ELCOME io$ 9 9 * K( RfSlRrl Im» KtCHt !0 UMII QUAMIttES PllttS GOOD THRU U M 7. IM ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 24, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald