10 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7d143c175404066d950ed4984a571340.pdf 92915745010ee06c0db96b8fd0105083 PDF Text Text 'It's Just Human Decency' Child Support Bill Passes; Sent To President W ASHINGTON (U PI) — Congress has a message for parents who don't make child support payments: Own up to your responsibility or we'll sec that It comes out of your paycheck or tax refund. On the unanimous vote of 419-0. the House Wednesday approved a conference report on child support legislation, a report already endorsed 99-0 by the Senate, and sent It on to President .Reagan for his signature. The most recent government figures show that two years ago 8.4 million women were single heads-of-household with at least one child under 21 at home. Just 59 percent of those women were awarded child support, and fewer than half actually got full payment. Fully 30 percent lived In poverty. And. nearly $4 billion In caurVotdcred child support payments went uncollected, something Rep. Harold Ford. D-Tenn.. said amounted to the children being "cheated out" of support money that lightly should be theirs. "It Is far too easy today for parents to escape this legal and moral responsibility." Children Against Doadbaat Dadt (CADD), a child support enforcement group, will maat at 7 p.m. Friday at Longwood City Hall to hoar a talk on how tha Samlnola County court systam anlorcas court-ordered child support. An author of the legislation. Rep. Barbara Kennedy. D-Conn.. said It was a "victory In the battle against the feminization of poverty, against parents who abdicate their responsibility to support their children, and against growing economic Inequity In our country. Today It wasn't Democrats or Republicans who won. It was children who won." Among the bill’s provisions Is a requirement that states use wage withholding should a parent fall to make a court-ordered support payment after 30 days. It also provides for Intercepting federal and state tax refund checks to cover past due support payments. 7 Didn't Want W ife T e stifie s In M u r d e r Trial By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Sammle Hutted h er w ith a b u tch e r kn ife threatening to cut her throat, an Incident reported to the police. One day. after beating her twice on the floor of her parents' living room while they were home, he was forced out of the house by Mrs. Hlisted's father. Outside. Husted picked up a cement block and smashed the window s o f their cars and pounded the block on the hoods. At another time, he heated a spoon over a flame intending to brarnd his wife for sleeping with hta brother, she said. There were also Indications he was not faithful. Worst of all. there was little escape. Even when she ran from the house, he followed, she said. She said that even though he treated her badly, she loved him. W hen the 16-gauge blast ended his life, however, he was long past the- warm man the child-bride fell In love with, she said. In 1974. Husted. his wlfc-to be and her father, went to South Carolina so the couple could legally married. She was preg­ nant a month later. Husted was a gentleman then, she said — one who opened doors for her and was polite. The first beating occurred HoroM Phot* kr Tommy Vlncont Young Swingers Lauren Gordon, 3, left, and Christina Foye, 3, chat on a tire swing during recess at the Gingerbread House, a pre-school at 253$ Elm Ave., Sanford. Lauren Is the child of Wilson and Becky Gordon, of 1315 S. 24th St., Sanford. Christina belongs to Rick and M ary Foye at 2442 Laurel Ave., Sanford. B « (W m , p a | « 3 A 'Living' Contact Lenses Come To Florida Custom-fitted human corneas eplkeratophakla. or EPI. The program Is headquartered promise to make glasses a thing of the past say two Altamonte at Louisiana State University Springs eye surgeons who have where the technique was devel­ brought the experimental tech­ oped In this country. "This la really the frontier Into nique to Florida. Doctors John Isler and Mit­ which opthalmology Is moving.” chell Shapiro, who operate the Shapiro said. "In five years It. F’.oilda Eye Clinic across from may be possible to eliminate Florida Hoapltal/Altamonte. are anybody from wearing glasses among 50 doctors in the United with this procedure." ' The “ living" contacts are fash­ States who are participating In a trial of the effectiveness o f ioned from a human donor's And Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo., said. "The great tragedy Is most people pay more for their car payments than their child support. If, you can buy a car. drive It across a state line and not pay for It. that would be a national scandal." The legislation strengthens the child support collection program Congress set up nine years ago by raising the amount of federal money available to states that make Improvements In collection efforts. Teachers Threaten To Picket Him To Beat M e ( She was a 14-year-old bride who entered a marriage that became 10 years of threats, beatings and Infidelity. On November 9. those years of growing fear ended when Joseph Husted. apparently slipping Into a familiar pattern of drunken violence while arguing with his wife, was killed by a single shotgun blast to the head. W e d n e s d a y , h is w id o w . Sammle Earl Husted. testified for her life. In a trial In Sanford before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, the state rested Its case Wed­ nesday against Mrs. Husted. of Forest City, a woman the pro­ r secutor says committed pre­ meditated murder. The defense says the death was an accident. The trial Is expected lo continue at least through Friday. Mrs. Husted. who spoke In a soft drawl punctuated with many a polite 'yea sir' and ‘no sir.' testified that her husband, 29. beat her so often he had a term for the punishment: "settle It," she said. He beat her when she was pregnant with her two of her three children, she said. He was killed before their third was born. She said he beat her when they had financial problems. He beat her In front of her parents. He beat her after he had been drinking his six-pack (o a case of beer a day. She testified he slapped her when she didn't snap to his commands fast enough or when his socks did not match. She recalled that he chased "It's Just human decency to support the children that you have." said Rep. John Kaslch. R-Ohlo., one of series of Democrats and Re­ publicans who stepped forward In the House to praise the bipartisan measure. He termed the problem a "national disgrace.” cornea, the outermost glassy membrane of the eye. that Is frozen and ground to fit the recipient. Once sewn over the patient's cornea, the new lens can perma­ nently correct vision loss from cataract surgery, nearsighted­ n e ss and fa r s ig h t e d n e s s . Astigmatism cannot be helped with the procedure. People who had cataract sur­ gery and who did not receive plastic lenses often Inserted Into the eye to replace the clouded It ns will be the first to benefit from EPI. It also will be used to help people who cannot be helped by glasses or contact lenses because of cone-shaped corneas Isler said within three months the operation should be available to nearsighted patients. "That's where the major use of See LIVING.pagn2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Threatening "Informational picket lines" of teachers If the Seminole County school dis­ trict's negotiators continue ef­ forts to remove key teacher rights and "quality education needs" from contracts for the 1984-85 school year. Ron Hocth of the teachers' union Is calling on the public for support. He said he Is not asking the public to show up en masse at te a c h e r-s c h o o l b a rg a in in g sessions, bul would rather have supporters let the school board members know their feelings. Meanwhile. School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes, who Hoeth has singled out for criti­ cism because under law he Is the "chief negotiator" In the con­ tract talks, said the union de­ mands will be considered like any other proposal "In the good faith bargaining." "W e are open-minded and will co n sid er any o f the p r e s ­ entations." Hughes said. At a press conference Wed­ n e s d a y , O o e th . e x e c u t iv e director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, the teacher's b a rgain in g grou p , ch arged school negotiators are trying to eliminate maximum class sizes, references to teacher sick leave, promotions and transfers and are refusing Improved language on discipline In a new contract. Boclh said discipline Is a real problem In 20 percent of the schools where principals are not enforcing the school districts' discipline code. He cited an Instance where two boys attacked a girl at one of the schools, but the principal did not follow the code by Immedi­ ately suspending the boys and sending them before the school board for expulsion. "The boys were sent to the office and nothing was done. They were again allowed back Into the classroom without being punished." he said. 'W © or© m o v i n g fr o m c o llo c tiv © b a r g a i n i n g to c o llo c tiv © b a g g i n g . ' Docth said the “ Informational p i c k e t l i n e ” Is a l r e a d y established and dates and places for the picket line will be an­ nounced. He added that a "crisis action team” of teachers ts also discussing other ways to show t he i r d i s p l e a s u r e at the "slave-master" attitude of the negotiators and the lack of progress at the bargaining table. Negotiations between the un­ ion and orhool representatives have been underway for the past month. Doeth said. "A ll the great strides made In the past few years have been swept under the table. W e are m oving from collective bargaining to col­ lective begging." He said In talks today at Lake Mary High School. SEA negotia­ tors would urge that $488,000 awarded by the state to the county for "merit schools" be used In part for the "purchase of Instructional supplies and mate­ rials and educational equipment that will benefit the total school population In each of the chosen schools." Hoeth said It would be sug­ gested that 25 percent of the monry be used to give each teacher at a merit school a one lime bonus of $100. Secondly. Doeth said the union Is asking for the Implementation of the 7th period school day. noting the county was slated to receive an additional $418,000 from the state for the seventh period. He Insisted the state money will pay the costs of a seventh period If the mon-y lo used to pay existing teachers for the work rather than hire new ones. TODAY Action Reports..............5A Around The Clock......... 4A Classifieds................. 4.5B Comics............. 2B Dear Abby.................. ..IB Deaths...... .................. 2A Editorial.;..................... 4A Horoscope. .... 2B Hospital................ 2A People..... i................1.3A Sports-.....................6-8A Television..—................3B V/eather ,,2A Stage Set For Lewis' Olympic Finale By Pnd McMaaa UPI $ ports Writer LOS ANGELES tUPt) - Like a sym ph on y co n d u ctor. C arl Lewis has carefully orchestrated these Olympic Games. He has played the crowd's heartstrings as If he were plucking a harp and has danced lo the beat of hla own drum. If he doesn't drop the baton Saturday, he will write the perfect Olympic torch song. Lbwls. who set his sights on winning four gold medals in the Games, notch 'd his third Wed nesday by leading an American sweep of the men's 200-meter . . dash. He can equal the Immortal ' £ Jesse Owens' record of four gold medals In track and field, set In pre-arranged goals he has cer­ tainly earned their respect. There simply Is no one around who can beat him In any of his events. "H e knows how to run the 200." said Kirk Baptiste, who ran the race of hla life of 19.96 and still finished second to Lewis. "I'm Just learning how. This Is only the second year I've been running It. Why Is Carl so Berlin In 1936. by helping the great? Hfe's Carl. He runs more U.S. to victory in Saturday's relaxed." 4X100 relay. Unless someone Lewis won Wednesday's race <rlpa and falls or messes up the In art Olympic recont time of 19.80. A n o th e r A m e ric a n . baton pass. It should be a cinch. Although Lewis, admittedly a Thomas JefTcrson of Moreland. loner, may not have made a lot Ohio, finished third In 20.26. of friends among his fellow track giving the United States Its first athletes on the way to his sweep In that Olympic event since 1956. Lewis broke the Olympic re­ cord of 19.83 set by Tommie Smith of the United States In 1968. World record holder Pietro Mennea of Italy also competed In the final but finished seventh In the eight-man field. At the conclusion of the race, Lewis put his urms around his te a m m a te s and th e th ree athletes paraded arm-and-arm together around the Coliseum See LEWIS, page 2A A tchadulm of today’t Olympic activity It on pago 2A Pam ela J. C a ban es, 20. above, was found beaten and strangled curly Sunday wrst of Sanford. Lawmen believe someone may have seen tbs airman apprentice at a local bar or elsewhere on Satur­ day. If you bave Information on where she might have been prior to her death, call 322-5115. ------------ Friday---------------C a u g h t up l a the whlrlwtad pace of rap­ idly growing Seminole Count/, It's aaay to laaa touch with one*a roots, la this week's LoJsnro atagaalao. w all toll you how sowera! organisations are trying to preserve our past- �\ 1 A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ...Lewis' Quest Thursday, Aug. T, IT M Continued from page 1A NATION IN BRIEF N. Y. Welfare Chief Resigns In Widening Child Care Scandal NEW YORK (UPI) — The city's welfare eommlsslcmr. under Increasing criticism for his agency's handling of child abuse cases, has resigned In the midst of allegations up to 38 children were molested at four city-funded day care centers. Human Resources Administration Commissioner James Krauskopf quit his Job Wednesday, the day after his top assistant. Gall Kong, who headed the Office of Special Services for Children, resigned her post. Doth have been under fire as the number of children molested In city-run shelters grew to 38. and the number of centers Involved reached four. City officials have said It Is the largest case of child abuse ever reported In New Jersey, officials said a grand Jury would be empaneled Aug. 22 to Investigate the alleged abuse of children at two state-run facilities. Murder Confessions A Hoax SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Two convicts’ lurid con­ fessions to at least 11 of the 26 Green River murders In the Seattle area were nothing more than a hoax designed to provide an escape opportunity, police say. In fact, authorities said Wednesday there was a question whether the two men wrre ever In the stale of Washington or knew each other at the lime they said they went on a murder spree. Richard Carbone. 32. and Robert Matthias. 25, lied when they told reporters earlier this week they abducted, raped and killed the women during a three-month crime spree In IB83, San Francisco and Seattle authorities told a news conference Wednesday. Authorities suspcrl one killer Is responsible for all the deaths. Two other hoax confessions have been reported In the past two months. WEATHER AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 76; W ednesday's high: 94:. barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ tive hu m idity: 82 percenl; winds: northwest at 6 mph: rain: trace: sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset 8:10p.m. • FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:06 a.m.. 8.35 p.m.: lows. 1:54 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 7:5H a.m., 8:27 p.m.: lows. 1:43 u.m.. 1:41 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:30 a.m.. 1:14 p.m.; lows. 7:37 a.m.. 8:34 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly west 5 to 10 knots through Friday except for an easterly sea breeze during the afternoon. Seas I to 2 feet. A few thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening near shore. AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny and hot with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight Isolated even­ ing thundrrslorms then mostly fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Friday partly sunny and hot with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s track carrying a large American flag. " T o d a y w as very special because 1 looked back at the finish and saw two other Ameri­ cans right behind m e." said Lewis. "W e really celebrated our sweep of the race. There's an added Joy when you can share this feeling with your teammutes. It was great to Jog around holding the flag with two other guys and not Just by myself. "I'v e held up really well and am looking forward to the relay. It's the easiest event for me because 1 have three guys that are unparalleled In front of me. The finals will be kind of de­ pressing because all I have to do Is run against the clock. I've met Continued from page 1A when she was pregnant with her first child now 9-years old. He beat her when she was pregnant with their second child. She was six months pregnant when Husted was shot. Slowly, the beatings Increased and she began to fear him. They moved around, Apopka, Orlando, living twice in Tampa, ...'L iv in g ' Continued from page 1A this operation Is going to lake place," he said. Fred Glover, a 33-ycar-old Or­ lando computer company owner, was the first Florida patient to get the living lens. Dr. lsler said he performed the procedure on Glover Tuesday at Florida Hospltal/Altarnonle. Glover, according to Dr. lsler, had a rare case of his cornea developing Into a coneshape. "much like a football." making It difficult for him to use conventional contacts. Dr. lsler said the procedure took two hours and was performed on Glover as an outpatient. Essen­ tially. Dr. lsler said. Glover's cone-shaped cornea was cor­ rected and the "livin g" lens attached. "That lens will even­ tually become a part of him and will make It unnecessary for him to have to change anything In the future." Dr. lsler said the operation eventually will take only about one hour. "I took my time wtth this one ... H was the T o d a y 's O ly m p ic S c h e d u le the clock many times, but I like to compete against people, too." Lewis' triumph In the men's 200-meters highlighted a day In which U.S. athletes won 19 medals. Including six golds. Other American gold medal winners Included Alonzo Habers of Colorado Springs. Colo. In the m e n 's 4 00 - m e t e r s . G r e g Louganls of Mission Viejo. Calif. In t h e m e n ' s 3 - m e t e r springboard diving competition. Jonathan McKee of Seattle and Carl Buchan of Bellevue. Wash. In the Flying Dutchman yacht­ ing event. Robbie Haines of Coronado. Calif. In the solo class yachting competition and Bill Buchan of Kirkland. Wash. In the Star class yachting event. and lastly. In Forest City, she said. By Novem ber, 1983. Mrs. Husted said she knew her husband's pattern of violence well. On the day of the shooting, she said. Husted. his brother Wilbur, and nephew Frank Husted. were at Husted's niece's honte. She thought he was at work. Between 1 and 2 p.m. she received a call from Husted's niece. Tina Htrtnmock. She said the niece told her the three men had offered her a fistful of money first time I'd done It.” The operation costs $3,500, accord­ ing lo Islrr. and another $700 for the lenses. Dr. lsler explained that the donor’s lenses are sent lo a lab In California where they are ground to the specifications of the patient's needs to correct vision In each eye.*Glover said when he tried contact lenses It wus "like trying to balance a plate on the head of a football," because he saw things In tripli­ cate. ls le r said the resu lts of Glover's surgery will not be known for one or two months. But the risks of the operation are small because the patient’s cornea Is not removed and the process Is reversible. Unlike a corneal transplant, problems with rejection are not present because the cornea has no blood vessels, which carry the a n tib od ies that attack foreign tissue. To attach the corneal contact, lsler and Shapiro etched a groove uround Glover's cornea and the donor cornea was stit­ ched In place over the original. ■r Until* Pratt Intamaltonal Cdltcr't HoM r » ‘t It o partial luting et ttm Par t amntt from J p.m All lima* total. —* danotat mtdal compotllion Artbary Man I and woman’s Mm — J:JP i : IS p.m. batkafball Man i tlnatt (J ap la n t) — J p m Baaing iamlflnai t w t i — * *p m . Diving Woman’t platform prallmlnarlat — * :X * :X p m fgaattrlan a Taam drattaga — ta p m Panting Man’a tabra loam prallmlnarlat — noon 4 p m. a Man'! tabra loam tlnalt — 411pm. OrmnatMti Woman'i rhythm It prallmlnarlat — t - I I p.m. Handball a Womans round robin — 4 X . Auttrla vs Unlhd Simla!. I p m . South Karoo v*. Writ Garmany. t X p m.. Yugoslavia vs. China to have sex with them for five minutes. Mrs. Husted said she was angry but cannot remember telling Ms. Hammock, who Is m a rrie d to H u s te d 's s te p ­ brother. that she was going In kill her husband, as Ms. Ham­ mock testified. However, Mrs. Husted said she does remember saying something to the effect that If she did get a gun and he did try to "Jum p" on her. pregnant as she was. that she would "aim at the waist down so he wouldn't have anything to Jumpon me with.” When the niece called a sec­ ond time, to tell Mrs. Husted that Husted had been drinking, was angry, and was coming home, she said decided lo ask her husband to leave fora few days. She testified that she packed some of his clothes, put them by the front door, and got their 16-guage shotgun, loaded It for protection. "I didn't want him to beat me," she said. She set the gun on a living room chair, she testified. Plaid Hatkay Man’! tamlfinalt — l a m . * X a m.. I.* lp .m + 4 :lip m . Woman' i round robin — I -.IS p m .. Wat! Garmany vs. Uni fad Slain JygJU ■ Halthaavywaighl — a lp m f yathnnitad Swimming ritu a l final! — t : X i X p m Temmts Quartarhnaii. f malthas — f a.m. I X p.m. Track and FM d Woman’tXOmaamlllnal — a f Xp m. Man 1 iJOOm tin t round—4: U p m woman’! IXOmtamlflnal — S tS p m a Woman’tStXm final—3:SSpm. r Woman’s long lump f i n a l - I X p m Man ’I XOOm tarn Ifinal! — I : ISp.m. a Datafhlon I X O m - I . U p m WalarPaS* Championship rounds — J p.m.. J :X p m , fp.m . Wras'.Hng Proastyto: Prallmlnarlat SI. St. 44. 74. (7. IX. ovar I Xk g — neon Ip m .t l l : X p m Samlflnali 4f. 43. X kg - noon 1pm. a P Inals A 47. F0k$ —44:X p m . When Husted arrived, stag­ gering. she said, he asked why the clothes were by the door. She said she wanted him to leave, which he refused to do. She then told him about the phone calls from his niece. She said her husband went Into their small kitchen, she followed with the loaded and rocked gun. Mrs. Husted testified that her husband sat at the kitchen table and began to raise his voice, swear, and flail his anus. "That meant he was getting violent." she testified, saying It was a pattern of behavior she had seen many times. She s a i d t h a t as he s a t at t h e kitchen table, she stood holding t h e gun { M i n t e d a t a window. She testified that her head was turned when he started to get up from the table and that she "blinked or something. " T h e r e was a scratching n oise," she said, her voice trembtlng as she neared tears "Something hit the gun and It went off. Then I turned around a he was laying there." AREA DEATHS CHARLES F. ADLINOTON BANDYCOLBERT Mr. Charles F. Adllngton, 70. Mr. Sandy Colbert. 78. of 1800 of 45 Hacienda Village. Winter W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Springs, died Tuesday at his Tuesday at his residence. Born home. Born Sept. 28. 1913 In Feb. 11. 1906 In Macon, Ga.. he Grafton, W.Va.. he moved to moved to Sanford In 1979. 11c Winter Springs from I’lnlnflcld. was a retired steel worker and a 111. In 1972. He was a retired member of the Rescue Church of machinery repairman und u God. member of First Baptist Church. Survivors Include his son. Longwnod. David Colbert Foster. U.S. Navy, Survivors Include Ills wife. San Diego. Calif.; sister, Katie Lillie M.; two sons. John W.. Mae Reed. Sanford; brother. Oswego. 111., and Charles R., Raymond, Rochester. N.Y.; one W in t e r S p r in g s ; b r o t h e r . granddaughter. Norman. Grafton: seven grandWllson-Elchelbergrr Mortuary c h l l d r e n ; f o u r g r e a t ­ Is In charge of arrangements grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral LOUISE ELIZABET H LIMA Mrs. Louise Elizabeth Lima, Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In 66. of 425 E. Citrus St., Alta­ charge of arrangements. monte Springs, died Tuesday at WILLARD ANDERSON Winter Park Memorlul Hospital. CHASTAIN Mr. Willard Anderson Chas­ Dorn Feb. 1. 1918 In Union. N.J.. tain. 67. of 2704 Oak Lane. Fern she moved to Altamonte Springs Park, died Wednesday at Florida from Somerville, N.J. In 1967. Hospllal-Orlando. Bam March. She was a homemaker and u 19. 1917 In Moultrie. Ga., he mrmber of the Church of the Nativity. Luke Mary. She was a m o ve d to Fern Park from Casselberry In 1974. lie was a m e m b e r o f th e A m e r ic a n mason and a member of Golden- Association of Retired Persons. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er rod Baptist Church. He was a member of the Retired Senior husband. Manuel; daughter. Volunteers Program and served Joyce Lima Chuzas. Longwood: as a Dividends volunteer at two sons. Ken. Maitland, and English Estules Elem entary Dennis. Altamonte Springs; two sisters. Benedettu lunnucc! and School. Survivors Include his wife. Rose Ferrara, both of Roselle. J e a n e tte ; th ree d a u gh ters. N.J.: four grandsons. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. M a r tin e z S m ith , O rla n d o . W lllene Barrazza. Altam onte Winter Park. Is in charge of Springs, and Susan' Bolt. Ann arrangements. Arbor. Mich.; son. W infred. EDDIE R. LUSTER Ocoee: two stepsons. Lawrence Mr. Eddie R. Luster. 50. of Preu. Dunedin, and Dr. Frank M ille r . W a t e r v llle . M a in e; 1706 Strickland Ave.. Sanford, brother, the Rev. L.B. Chastain. died Tuesday at his home. Barn Winter Garden: three slaters. June 25. 1934 In Perry. Ga.. he R u th S t a r lin g . P ly m o u th , moved to Sanford from there In Blanche Carter, Live Oak. and 1955. He was a retired railroad Emogene Reaves. Orlando: 10 trackman and a member of gra n d ch ild ren : th ree g r e a t­ Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist Church. grandchildren. Survivors Include his wife. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s Fu n eral Home. Longwood. la In charge of Evangelist Betty; three sons. Emanuel. Sanford. Eddie R. Jr.. arrangements. Austin. Texas, and Charles Graham, Orlando: daughter, Lottie, Sanford; father. Eddie Joe. Perry; five sisters, Rebecca. Carrie Ridley, Alberta Jones, Essie Bell Keen. Joann Stokes, all of Perry; three brothers, Charlie. Sanford. Aarle. Perry. Henry Wellom. Miami; seven grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary ts In charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o t ic e s CHASTAIN. WILLARD ANDERSON — F u w il tarvlcat tor Mr Willard Andarton Lhattaln. 41. ot 1/04 Ook Ion*. Farn Pkrk. who died Wadrwkday, will bo hold Saturday *t 10 * m ot Gramkow Galnat chop#I with Iho Rov. Non Pottor afflclotlng Frlondt may coll 14 p m and ? S p.m Friday. Burial will bo at Evargroan Comotory G ro m k o w G a ln a t F u n a ra l H om o. Longwood. It In charge ol arrangement! COLBERT, SANOT —Funaral tarvlcat lor Mr Sandy Colbert. 71. ol nog W Mth St., Sanlord. who dlod Tuatday. will be hold Saturday at II a m. at the Ratcuo Church M God. 1700 W 11th S I. Sanlord. with the Rev. Blanche Ball Weaver ottklitlng Burial lo tallow al Rattlawn Comatary Calling hour* lor Iriandt will bo trom noon lo tp m Friday al lha chapel Wilton Ekhalbargar Mortuary It In charge ol orrengomenli LUSTER. I 0 D I I R . — Funaral tarvlcat lor Mr Eddie ft Lutler, JO. at 1700 Strickland Avo . Sanlord. who died Tuotday. will be held Saturday al 1 X p m. al lha Second Shiloh Baplllt Church with lha Rovt W J Papa and Romar Baker Jr. •Ittela*tng Burial will tallow In Rottlewn Comotory Calling hourt lor Iriandt will be noon to 9 p m Friday at the chapel Wilton Ekhalbargar Mortuary It In charge ol errangamonlt SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford. FL 32771 Thata quotation! providad by mambart ol Iho national A uotlallon o l Saturlllat Daalan aro rapraaantatlva Intar daalar pritos at ol mid morning today In tar daalar marks ft changa throughout lha day P n ta t do noI Intludo ralall markupymarkdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank » '* II* . Barn* 11 Sink vaanat»«*»«*•*#•*****t>* «*> MW MW Florid* Power IfLk unchanged S light E t s i i i n g lle r n k l (USPS t i l ISOI Publithod Daily and Sunday, aicrpl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc JOO N. French A i t . Sanlord, Fla 11771. Fla Prograti hca Scotty's...................... Soulhaatl Bank ... MU nelradat I7W IMa 1SW » » . no Iradat ..17*1 U no Iradat Mia 17 I f y o u c a n ’t c a u lk , c a ll 323*5685 IS E S T Thursday. August 7. 19E4 Vol. 74. No 305 STOCKS Ir iV r ] Srcona ' l i . i Pottage Paid al Sanlord. Florida JJ77I Home Delivery: Weak. II H , Month. S4.IS: t Montht. l i t 00. Year. Stl 00 By Mail: Weak tl II. Month. It 11. 0 Monlht, 110 04: Year, SSI 00. Phono (MSI 111 1*11. Even if you’re used to doing a lot of work around the house, it can be touch to get around to doing the caulking, weatherstripping, and r - - - - - - - ------ ---------------- - - - - - - - - - i Far nun- infucnuilion an lha Bump Knrrxy Kuup I program, call or iwnd Out roupcm to yuur Ural | Florida I W r iflier | N a m e___________________________________________ ! Addmw___________________________________ { City. Zip ■ J FPC Acrt. N o ___________ Hum p____________ i limt Umr to tv.k h n w ____________________________ water heater insulation your home may need. With Florida ftiwerk Home Energy Fixup,you don’t have to. W ell do an Energy Audit, hire a contractor, give you an estimate and even pay part of the cost. So therek no need to let your home lose energy any longer. Just call Florida ftiwer or send in the coupon below. This is one job w ell be happy to take off Florida your hands. Power CALL FLORIDA TOWER FOR YOUR HOME ENERGY FIXUP. �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday. Aug. ♦, H M -J A U.S. Tapes Reportedly Show Soviet Arms Going To Salvadoran Rebels W O R LD IN BRIEF Iraq Claims To Have Hit Another Oil Tanker In Gulf KUWAIT (UPl) — In the second attack In 48 hours. Iraqi warplanes struck a "very large naval target" near Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal today. Baghdad Radio said, but there was no Independent confirmation. In Iraqi military Jargon, "naval targets" generally means oil tankers. Kharg Island. 40 miles ofT the Iranian Gulf coastline, houses the main oil export terminal for Iran, which has been at war with Iraq for nearly four years. Iraqi Jets broke an Informal one-month truce in the Persian Gulf tanker war Tuesday and bombed the Llbertan-reglstercd supertanker "Friendship L." causing a small fire on board but no casualties. Iraqi officials said Ihev stalled attacking tankers lifting Iranian nil earlier this year to pressure Iran to talk of diplomatic ways to end the nearly 4-year-old Persian Gulf war. WASHINGTON (UPI| — Army Intelligence officials say that by shrimp boats, canoes and pack mule trains. Soviet-bloc anus are flowing frum Cuba and Nicaragua in Irfiist guerrillas in El Salvador. AC-130 spy aircraft, flying ai nlghl along El Salvador's Pacific coasl near Honduras, recorded on heal-sensitive tapes outlines of boats unloading apparent caches of arms and supplies on molor-powcrcd canoes. Numerous "hoi spots'* on the tapes — bands of guerrillas — greeted the canoes on lhe beaches and loaded the cargo onto mule trains that worked their way Into the Interior. Gorman and Thomas Pickering, the U.S, Gen. Paul Gorman, commander ol the U.S. Southern Command based in Panama, ambassador in El Salvador, appealed lo told reporters Wednesday lhai declassified Congress lo approve an extra $1 17 million Intelligence supports the administration's in military atd for President Jose Napoleon charge lhat the Soviet bloc. Cuba and Duarte's government Oils year. * Nicaragua are tunneling arms and supplies " A guerrilla offensive Is im m inent." to the leftist guerrillas In El Salvador. The guerrillas say I hey operate on U.S Gorman said "The Insurgents are de­ arms — captured front or surrendered by termined In damage Duarte's prospects by any means at their disposal." Salvadoran forces. "T h e guerrilla from Is ludicrous In Gorman said Congress Is providing Inslsllng that It gels no ordance from assistance "In dribs and drabs, making a b ro a d ." the four-star general said systematic planning difficult" and the new "External support for the guerrillas con­ Duarte government "cannot long endure tinues to Ik- a mainstay of the guerrillas without U.S. assistance." Jh u & l/a Sm __ . Bomb Kills 3, Injures 25 ATTENTION VETERANS HARDWARE STORES BEIRUT, Lebanon |UPI| — An explosion ripped through a west Beirut street vegetable market today, killing at leasl three people and wounding at least 25. state-run Beirut radio said. "The military Investigator estimated the force of the explosion at 12 kilos (25 pounds) of TN T ." Murabltoun radio said. Security sources Mid the reason for the explosion was not known. The explosion came a day after the Lebanese Cabinet approved sending the army to the hills overlooking Beirut "In 10 days' time" to quell almost dally clashes between Druzc Moslem militiamen and Christian Lebanese fighters. Soviets Round Up Pacifists MOSCOW |UPI) — Soviet authorities arrested some 50 members of a peace group that has called for a U.S.-Soviet summit and told at leasl two of the pacifists they would Ire sent to a psychiatric hospital, a member of the group says. The unsanctioned organization, known as the Group to Establish Trust Between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R., alms to establish belter understanding between the two superpowers. W h o We build It so rugged, It loves abuse! Your Choice H o n o r a b ly S e r v e d • No compromise with quality doaignod to be the tough eat. most durable trash con tainer you cen buy and lorget about • Tough tested Heavy wall construction the Roughneck stands up under hot steam cleaning • Lid tits tight to lock in smells T h e ir C o u n tr y In Chocolate or Gray Also No 2004 Raima Container 12 Qal. H a v e T im e O f W a r O r P e a c e Because o f the Inck of adequate burial spuce and the distance to a National C em etery, you may be e lig i­ ble to rec eive V eterans llurlnl B enefits In n Local C em etery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran, you arc elig ib le to apply. Spaces are lim ited and w ill be allocated on n first come, first served basts. *1 0 .8 8 TORNADO SALE COMING SOON! No 2102 20 gal. Refute Container. To Rtctlvt Your Rtttrtalian And Priority Cirlificito AI No Call Or Obli*slion Fill Out Coupon Rrlair And Moil lo: DAILY CASE DRAWINQ *10100 AS OF ( 1 * 4 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 FLORIDA ...H Phone Nam* IN BRIEF State Zip Coast Guard Takes Over Salvage O f Grounded Freighter KEY LARGO (UPI) — The Coast Guard took over salvage of Lhe SJOOO-ton freighter W cllwood late Wednesday when the owners failed to meet an ultimatum ordering them to get the vessel off a federally protected coral reef by high tide. When the drudllne passed at about 7:45 p.m. EDT Wednesday, a Coast Guard strike team officially took control, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Dan Waldschmldt. The Coast Guard has arranged for super-powered tugboats to sail to Key Largo for a last-ditch effort to refloat the vessel Thursday. Waldschmldt said. If that falls, the Coast Guard will pump 120,000 gallons of fuel from the Wellwood's tanks. "The continued presence of the grounded vessel In an environmentally sensitive marine sanctuary creales an unacceptable potential for oil pollution.” said Coast Guard chief petty officer Bob Beaten. Child Died O f Suffocation TITUSVILLE (UPI) - Police say 5-yrar-old Amanda Griffin, whose nude body was found near a rain-swollen drainage ditch Tuesday, probably died of suffocation, but no suspects tn the death have been Identified. A preliminary autopsy report released Wednesday Indicates Amanda died sometime Saturday night, shortly after she disappeared from her family's Titusville apart­ ment complex. The child's body was found Tuesday about 11 a.m. In a ditch 7 miles from her home. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1984 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. HOSPITAL NOTES Suun E Wooldrldg*. Doltono Polly B Donton. Gonava Ruth B Lord. Oronga City Central Florida Rational Notarial WxHwuUr ADMISSIONS (on lord Spicy Baglay G w g t E Bargoron JohnL Gobrlol. DaLand DISCHARGES ElvaM Evani. Doltono Robot) Klou. Voro Booth What’s New At. . . V FLEAWIRLDfB5& F re e A d m is s io n & P a r k in g CAKE & REFRESHMENTS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS ANNIVERSARY MATCHES 646 1792 \ * So n to rd - FRIDAY, SAT & SU N 8 5 P M • R A IN O R SH IN E! Make FLEA aw WORLD o rld your back to headquarters Great school savings on Jeans, sneakers, pens pencils, kmchboxes, notebooks l all the other items you win need to start your school year off Youll find It all under 1 roof at Hea world ALL OF THIS PLUS - A SURPRISE GIFT! A T FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE OUR INTEREST IS YOU! (FRIDAY SENIOR DISCOUNT ©MS Starting Friday. September 7th Flea World Dealers wlU be honoring FRIDAY SENIOR DISCOUNT CAROS Any senior 55 years or older may apply at our information booth on B Row for their card APPLY NOW SO YOU'RE READY TO GO ON SEPT. 7th In , ■MIJ *» Sy Ih •III Ih llU S S \ u n > l M F S E M IN O L E SA N FO RO O F F IC E O VIEDO O F F IC E D EBA RY O FFIC E LONQW OOD O FFICE 0 R A N 0 E CITY O FFICE C,E7 0 F E IC E 312 W First Street Oviedo Shopping Center Hw y l7 9 2 Stale Roed 434 at U S 17 92 2492 Enterprise Rood 436 4 Hunt Club Road �: E v e n in g H erald (U S P S 411 JM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Codr 305 322-2011 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 9, 1984— 4A W a yn t D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M a n a gin g Editor M e lvin Adkins. Advertising Director llotur Delivery: Week, 81 fK); Month, #4.25 6 M onths 824 0 0 Yeur. 845 00 Hv M.iil Week. 81 25 Mnnlh. 85 25 « M m ilh v 830.00: Year. 857 IX) Time To End The Violence Something Is rotten In the United States. W e have one of the world's highest standards of living. We have one of the best systems of Justice. Our education level Is high. Our medical facilities are excellent. We provide our people with greater economic security than do most societies. * But something Is rotten In the United States. — Recently a man went beserk and killed more than 20 total strangers In a restaurant. — A couple of weeks ago a woman was kidnapped off a city street, was held captive for more than 24 hours In an apartment, and was raped by 20 or so men. — Two mountain men kidnapped a young woman recently whom they planned to use as the wife of one of them. When questioned by two hikers, they shot the woman and killed one of her would-be rescuers. — Last year a woman was gang-raped In a bar while other patrons watched and cheered. The list goes on Hnd on. Violent crimes against women are reaching an epidemic point. Mass killings are no longer unusual. Before the Vietnam War. such crimes were virtually unknown In the United States. Today they are common. What has happened to our society that has made It so violent? Part of the blame can be placed on the Increased tensions of society! Some of the blame rests with the treatment of violence and the attitude toward women In movies and television. Increased use of drugs also must be blamed. These are superficial and easy answers. But the problem of Increased violence Is complex and It cannot be Ignored or dismissed. The sickness Is so serious that It must be faced as a nation. In order to find answers, the president should appoint a non-partisan, blue-ribbon commission of psychiatrists, sci­ entists, social workers, law enforcement officials, educators and religious leaders to try to find causes and cures. We cannot allow the disease of violence to get any worse. Democracy Tool George H. Gallup, who died recently week In Switzerland, left a permanent mark on America and the world. He once called public opinion polls "o n e of the most useful Instruments of democracy ever devised.'* Indeed they are, If used with caution and an awareness of their limitations. Poll results are no better than the questions asked and the answers given. There are countless ways to skew the results by concocting the questions and placing them In a continued context. And, as for the answers, there Is no way to measure the degree of confidence established In a brief interview nor the amount of candor present or absent In the answer given. Polls have an Important function In society, and Gallup's statement about their value as "instruments of democracy" contains much truth. In a democracy like our own, the governing power resides in public opinion. Any Instrument that gives valid expression to that power make's our system of government more responsive, more efficient and more Just. But. In advising our elected leaders, we also hold with Winston Churchill, who said: "Nothing Is more dangerous than to live In the temperamental atmosphere of a Gallup Poll, always taking one's temperature. There is only one duty, only one safe course, and that la to try to be right." BERRYS W ORLD By Donna Estes Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles has Insisted for months that the state Is responsible for the EDB contamination of seven of Sanford's wells and ought to pay the nearly 8700.000 It has cost the city to correct the problem. Four state agencies In a July newsletter appear to admit the liabili­ ty by requiring those cities and private well owners that receive state money to decontaminate their water systems of EDB to sign waivers releasing the state and Its agencies from liability for damages caused by the pesticide. Knowles' argument has been since the state licensed the use of EDB and controlled Its application through permits. It should be responsible for the costs to Sanford when Its seven wells at the Mayfair Golf Course became contam inated after the pesticide was Injected Into the soils by golf course operators to kill worms there. The cities of Lake Wales and Lake Alfred arc to be given first crack at the 83.1 million appropriated by the Florida Legislature during Its 1984 session for EDB cleanup, says the newsletter, called the "EDB Update" and published by the state Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Department of Environ­ mental Regulation. Department of Community Affairs and Department o f A g r ic u ltu r e and C onsum er Services. Third In line for money are owners of private wells whose water Is contaminated by EDB. The state agencies say the money must be used to "purchase and Install appropriate (liters and Inhib­ itors for these wells or other cost e ffe c tiv e a lte rn a tiv e s that are approved" by the state. Sanford used a method of redrllllng to a greater depth within old well casings and slipping in new casings, filling with concrete the void between the two to seal off the EDB. That method has worked In large part, but a few of the wells rehabilitated In this fashion have become slightly contam­ inated again. Priorities for receiving the funds are established by DER after Lake Wales and Lake Alfred get shares with the most privately owned con­ taminated wells receiving assistance after that. At Know les' recom m endation. Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert Is to ask th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Legislative Delegation to seek reim­ bursement from the state for San­ ford's costs. Those with questions about the funding program may call the tollfree EDB hotline at 1-800-342-3557. ROBERT W A G M A N A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Awash In The Porn The recent uproar over the re­ placement of Miss America, who appeared In what the press referred to as "sexually explicit" poses In Penthouse magazine, points to a deeper problem In American society — the problem of pornography. The country Is wallowing In pom. Millions of copies of Penthouse are sold each month. The most recent Issue, with the photos of the former Miss America, were snapped up within hours after they were placed In newsstands. These sales are evidence of a public appetite for much that la worse than Penthouse. It seems as though almost every convenience store that sells cold drinks, beer, and potato chips also sells a wide range o f pornographic magazines that specialize In the depiction of perverted sex and that contain advertisements for goods and services for the most depraved tastes. Respectable Americans and their Institutions, churches and schools, have largely averted their eyes from the tide of filth that has swept over this country In recent years. Even 10 years ago. the sale of these materials In thousands of towns and cities was unknown except In squalid shops that catered to mind that this -fcartMge ta • billion dollar a year business and that young people are exposed to it e v e r y t im e t h e y l o o k a t a newsstand. A few groups are active In combating pornography, and attempt to dissuade store owners from selling this filth. Those who raise moral objections are often treated as old-fashioned or violators of civil liberties. Libertarian organi­ zations are outspoken In stating a citizen's right to possessa or sell pornographic materials. Can this tide o f smut not have any effect on American society? How could that be? Pornography debases human beings. It reduces human beings to things. It accepts the brutalization of women and pres­ ents the unnatural as natural. The existence of pornographic materials throughout American society In the 1980s cannot but affect human relations In the ugliest way. Porno­ graphy has the capability of creat­ ing a mentally and morally sick society. i A healthy society cannot coexist with pornography, especially when It Is a mass Industry crowding out respectable Journalists, as la the case In the United States today. The failure of the American people to stamp It out Is a reflection on the understanding and will of the Amer­ ican people. The U.S. public also needs to understand that the production of pornography Is an activity In which organlr.-d crime Is heavily Involved. Dallas Gambles On GOP the So v ie t S a f e t y w e t s ' JE F F R E Y H A R T Okay, Mrs. Ferraro When he named Geraldine Fer­ way, who recently told Newsweek: raro to his ticket Waller Mondale "I'm 52 years old with gnarled attached a jump starter to what fingers and a bad back, but get me until then had been a stalled In a basketball game and I can land campaign. Mondale had actually a nice six-inch punch to your been sinking In the polls since kidney. Then It's anybody’s game." locking up the nomination, and may ' Not all ethnics arc warm-hearted have been os much as 30 points chaps. It seems, no matter how behind Reagan. He was perceived as much they talk about "families." a gray hack, a prisoner of Interest Then there has come to attention groups, and In the word-association F e r r a r o > s tja n g e | y c h illin g formulation about abort tort. She has every right to her pro-choice opinion Ferraro changed all of that, and the on this Issue, though it puts her on Reagan strategists have exhibited a a collision course with her Catholic good deal of uncertainty In dealing Bishop John O'Connor, not to men­ with her. The Ferraro factor, Indeed, tion the pope, but her precise has meant on early beginning to a statement Is eerie: "A s a Catholic," Reagan campaign that was sup­ she said, " I accept the premise that posed to begin a month from now. a fertilized ovum Is a baby." Then and It Is because of Ferraro that she went on, "T h e cost of pulling an R eagan found h im se lf ea tin g u n w a n ted c h ild th rou gh the spaghetti with a Catholic bishop In (welfarcl system far outweighs the Hoboken. New Jersey. cost o f funding (abortion) pro­ A key political question, therefore, cedures," la whether Ferraro will stand up Then there Is the matter of her under a hundred days of scrutiny, riding on the Idea of a woman on financial disclosure statement. Her situation Is not Identical to that of the ticket, or whether she will Rep. George Hansen, who has been collapse as a political asset. Early signs are beginning to sentenced to a prison term for his appear of some unravelling of Fer­ failure to disclose Income, but It Is raro's Image as a feisty, warm­ close enough to Hansen's case to be embarrassing. For six years, Ferraro hearted ethnic. We now know that her attack has claimed an exemption from upon President Reagan's Chris­ disclosure In the case o f her husband's assets, and under the tianity was not an amateurish gaffe rules she does not appear to have but a stink bomb cooked up with Ferraro by New York's Governor been entitled to such an exception. Mario Cuomo. Then there is that damnable "T h e president walks around building, part owned by Zaccaro calling himself a good Christian," and Company, of which Mrs. Fer­ she said, "but I don't for one minute raro Is secretary-treasurer and a believe It because the policies arc so major stockholder. The building unfair." But this was not merely an houses one j f the nation's largest astonishing lapse of taste. A Los distributors of pornography, a firm Angeles reporter Informs us that linked by New York officials to two Gov. Cuomo had egged her on In mob "fam ilies." Mrs. Ferraro has this attack, telling her "she could said through a spokesman that she get away with It. because she la a had no Idea of these activities, woman." though Zaccaro and Company Nice work. Mario and Geraldine. headquarters Is In the building next This Is the same Cuomo, by the door. WASHINGTON |NEA) - Probably no city In America Is as Image conscious or has as large a civic Inferiority complex as Dallas. For more than 20 years, the city has tried to live down the stigma of the Kennedy assassination. More recently It has been In the shadow of Its Texas neighbor, Houston, which Is possibly America's most booming metropolis. In the last year Dallas has been bedeviled with bad publicity. First there was the woman who died of a heart attack while a city ambulance dispatcher argued with her family, then the case of Lcnell Geter, a black aerospace engineer falsely Imprisoned for robbery. The real thief was found after the case was featured on "6 0 Minutes." And Dallas's Image as "gun-happy" re­ surfaced after the shooting deaths of six at a suburban night spot. So Dallas Is looking upon the '84 Republican convention, which will attract 10,000 Journalists, as a way to finally erase the negative Images, and, once and for all. to get out from under the shadow of Houston. Dallas will attempt to sell Itself, as perhaps no other convention host has done, during the week of Aug. 20. The Image polishing began with a massive clean up, flx-up campaign. Miles of streets were repaved and thousands of trees planted. City Inspectors Issued countless citations for code violations to be corrected before the convention. Doth the delegates and the press will be treated to parties and other festivities hosted by local businesses and a volunteer corps o f20,000. Meanwhile, city fathers are ter­ rified that something will happen during the convention to mar the city's Image. Most of their fears revolve around security and de­ m o n s tra tio n s . In th e ir w orst n ig h tm a re s , c it y le a d e rs see Chicago In 1968. A m assive security net will operate throughout the GOP con­ vention. Some 1.100 Dallas police officers will work a 12-hour-on. 12-hour-off schedule at a cost of over 8 1.5 million In overtime. Because of the presence of the president, vice president and many government officials. the federal security force on the scene will number more than 1.000 and will Include the FBI's new paramilitary hostage rescue team. Also on duty will be Max. the city's 840.000 bomb disposal robot named after Ihe City Council member who pushed through the legislation to buy him. One controversial aspect of con­ vention security Is a 6-foot-hlgh chain-link fence being constructed around the convention center at a coat of 870.000. JA C K ANDERSON Congressmen Helped Terrorists Several members o f Congress unwittingly gave a boost to the leader of a terrorist organization that has the blood of American servicemen on Its hands. The group claimed credit for the murders of Air Force Brig. Gen. Harold Price, Col. Paul Shaeffer and Ll. Col. Jack Turner, and Army Ll. Col. Lewis Hawkins — members of the U.S. military mission to Iran during the shah's regime. Yet recently such prominent members of the Senate as Edward Kennedy. ti-Masa.. and Gary Hart. D-Colo.. sent letters to Maaaoud Rajavl. chairman of the National Council of Resistance, in response to the Iranian exile group's call for recognition o f Its mass demonstra­ tion against Ayatollah Khomeini on Ju ne20, IBdl. The senators were unaware that th e c o u n c i l 's p a r e n t g r o u p . Mojahedln-e Khalq, a leftist anti­ shah terrorist group, has boasted of killing the American officers In the mid-1970s. Wlthuul checking the background o f Rajavl and the | "council of resistance" that he runs from exile In Parts, they praised the group's struggle agslnt Khomeini. About 50 members of Congress were asked for letters marking the third anniversary of the Tehran demonstration. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., went beyond that and pledged support for the work of the council. An aide to Conyers told my reporter Dinah Wisenberg that he had "made It very clear" to the Iranians that the endorsement was Intended only In the context of human rights. Suffers for Sens. Kennedy and Hart made Imllar assurances. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls.. praised the Mojahedin and the council In a Senate speech for their opposition to Khomeini. A Proxmire aide said the senator had been u n a w a re o f th e M o ja h c d ln 'a anti-U.S. terrorist activities. BEASTLY FUROR: Llamas are hardly the sort o f animal likely to In s p ire c o n tr o v e r s y . M ich ael Jackson owns one of the fluffy Andean critters, possibly for what one lla m a b r e e d e r c a lls the "blofecdback." or tranquilizlng ef­ fect they arc reputed to have on humans. But all Is not tranquil in llamaland. .Domestic ranchers are upact over the Agriculture Department's decision to allow the Importation of 350 llamas and alpacas from Chile, despite the danger that they'll bring In foot-and-mouth disease, a deadly cattle killer. The department's rule change last J u n e — and p a r tic u la r ly Its emergency waiver of the usual period for public comment — smacked of favoritism, according to the International Llama Associa­ tion. i In April, a U.S. llama breeder was denied permission to Import some llamas from Chile. The department explained that, "because of Inade­ quate research ... we do not know whether or not the standard tests ... would be sufficient to detect the foot-and-mouth carrier state In llamas and alpacas " But two months later, the de­ partment decided to allow other llama breeders to Import the beasts under a speeded-up review process. The Llama Association smells a rat among the ruminants. Paul Taylor, a Montana llama breeder and the son o f Glen Taylor, former Idaho senator who ran for vice president with Henry Wallace on the Progressive Party ticket In 1948, suspecU political pressure was Involved In the expedited Im­ port approval. An Agriculture Department of­ ficial denied this, suggesting that the llama breeders* outcry was motivated by "worry over competi­ tion." He acknowledged that the speeded-up process wasn't "the way we usually operate." but said It was necessary because cattle Importers had the U.S. Quarantine Center In Florida booked solid later In the year. Sen. John Melcher. D-Mont.. who Is a veterinarian, said he will oppose the Importation because of the foot-end-rnouth danger. �•■i Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Aug. », 1» M — SA Tw o C a rs Involved In C hase, Sh o o tin g In Sanford Sanford poller arc looking for the occupants of two cars In­ volved In what appeared to be a running gun battle early today at a Sanford convenience store. Between 12:30 and 1:30 a.m.. a green Cordoba raced past the service Island of the One Stop Center at Celery and Locust avenues, according to Jim Rob­ ert. of Sanford, who witnessed the event. He said the Cordoba was followed by a white Monte Carlo occupied by a gunman who fired several shots at the Cordoba as It sped by. Both cars drove through the service area, the Cordoba strik­ ing an Ice machine, a police report said. Robert said the gun shots sounded like those made by a 25*callbcr handgun. No spent bullets were found and no Injuries were reported. PISTOL WHIP ARREST The victim of a pistol whipping and robbery Identified her at­ tacker and a Sanford man has been charged with armed rob- Thief Got Man's Clothes Before Dry Cleaner Did , A.K. Tlmbcrmnn Jr.. 66. left $600 worth of clothes on his porch for a dry cleaner to pick up, but a thief showed up beore the cleaner did. Scnilnolc County sh eriff's deputies reported the four pairs of slacks, six shirts and two dresses were stolen from Tlmberman's porch at 230 Flame Avc. Maitland, at about 4 a.m. July 30. The loss was reported to deputies Tuesday. The thief or thieves who bur­ glarized the home of a Lakevlew Middle School teacher left a message written In lipstick on a bathroom mirror telling the victim, "W e were good students, ha. ha." deputies report. Arthur H. McDaniel reported that his home was entered through a sliding glass door between 11:15 u.m. and 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Taken were three handguns with a total value of $550. two shotguns along with ammunition and several pieces of stereo equipment. Locksmith equipment Includ­ ing a $ 1 ,2 0 0 key m ak in g machine, a $50 vise, a $400 key cutter, and other tools were taken from an A. Aaron Lock­ smith truck, parked outside that business at 1188 slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Deputies report the truck was entered through a rear door Ik-tween Aug. 2 and Tuesday. Grcgory I). Fagan, IB. or 154-D Sprlngwood Way. Longwood. told deputies that his 1975 T o y o ta , w h ich he le ft on Knollwood Drive near state Road 434. Longwood. at 5 p.m. Sun­ day because It was disabled was not there when he returned at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A laundry worker at Fern Park Developmental Center. Fern Park, reported that $100 was stolen from her purse while It was left unattended In an office ut the center between 6 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Denise Lynn McSwaln. 27, of Tiffany Square Apartments. "103. Fern Park, reported her loss to sheriffs deputies. A motor, two oars and an anchor with a total value of about $800 were stolen from a U.S. Navy recreational boat which was rented from a civilian coustodlan. T. Donovan. 30, of 128 Uayberry Court. Winter Springs, who rented the boat, reportedly left It on county Road 419. Oviedo, when a trailer hitch problem developed Friday. The missing Items belong to the U.S. Navy and were available for use by Navy personnel, according to a sheriffs report. A $2,600. 40-horscpowcr boat motor was stolen from the boat of [lobby J. lleekcr. 36. of 1818 Dover Road. Winter Park. Mon­ day or Tuesday, deputies report. herself out of her apartment. — 12:19 p m.. 224‘ 4 W. 19th St., rescue. A 37-vear-old man was having chest pains. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —2:14 "49 Lake Monroe Ter­ race. fire. Gasoline accidentally spilled on a lawn mower, caus­ ing a grass fire that was out on arrival. —4:51 p.m.. 20th St. and Maple Avc., rescue, An 18-year-old man had cuts on his arms and knees. The wounds were ban­ daged. He refused transportation to the hospital. BORROWED OR STOLEN? Action Reports ★ F ire s it C ourts * P olice B eat bery. aggravated battery and grand theft after being singled out In a Jail lineup. Another suspect has not been caught. The two bandits allegedly confronted Betty Ruth Heath. 39. of Orange City, and Jenla Loughlln. 25. of Deleon Springs, after they had Just gotten out a car at the Barn, 1200 S. French Ave., Sanford, around 12:30 a.m. on July 27. Sanford police reported. The suspect who was charged r e p o r te d ly th re a te n e d Ms. Loughlln with a gun while the other man brandished a knife. The robbers demanded valu­ ables and the gunman re­ portedly hit Ms. Loughlln In the face with the weapon as she handed over $7. a $50 ring and then finally gave up a $4,000 ring to the robber. The bandits fled on foot and Ms. Loughlln was treated at the West Volusia Memorial Hospital where she received 11 stitches In her face, police report. On Aug. 1. Ms. Heath Iden­ tified a suspect In a photo lineup at the Sanford police station and both she and Ms. Loughlln reportedly Identlfed the same man In a Jail lineup Monday. Richard Williams Jr., 25. of 1501 Southwest Ave., was ar­ rested at the Jail at 2:05 p.m. Monday and Is being held without bond. At the time of this arrest. Williams was being held without bond, charged with burglary, aggravated battery and a t­ tem pted sexual battery for allegedly climbing through the bedroom window of a Sanford home on July 29 and attempting to sexually assault a female resident as she slept. The woman awoke, and was cut on the hand by a knife the suspect brandished, but he fled when she resisted. That arTcst was made Aug. 1, after the victim saw a photo lineup, police report. An Altamonte Springs man who Insists he Just borrowed a co-worker's moped has been charged with theft and was released from jail on $500 bond. W hen A lta m on te S p rin gs police officer Jim Carlin received a report on the missing 1979 moped at about 10 a.m. Tues­ day. he remembered seeing a man riding a moped at 1 a.m. that momlng In the parking lot of Plantation Apartments. 693 W y m o re R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, a police report said. Carlin went to the apartments, spotted the moped and con­ firmed that the Identification numbers on the vehicle matched those of the missing moped. Carlin knocked at the door of the apartment he had seen the moped rider enter, questioned the man and arrcsied him. Tuesday —2:40 p.m.. Silver Lake Road and railroad tracks, rescue. De­ bra Bramlette. 25. of 851 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, was In­ volved In an auto accident with a train. She wus transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by ambulance where she was treated for a cut and bumps on the head, and a mild concussion. She was released at 5:21 p.m. —3:20 p.m.. 1100 W. 13th St., rescue. A 54-year-old mail who may have been drinking, fell down. He refused transportation to the hospital. — 3 :5 2 p .m .. C e l e r y and Mellonvllle avenues, rescue. Lou Strickland, o f 825 Catalina Drive. Sanford, was Involved In an auto accident and com ­ plained of neck pain. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. -4 :0 2 p m.. 1800 W. 16th St., rescue. Sandy Colbert. 77. o f the same address, died of cancer, L O N G W O O D besdaT ALL SEALY POSTUREPEDICS AT ^ 5 0 % D IS C O U N T ^ The suspect reportedly said he had borrowed the moped Sun­ day from owner J.K. Scrbek. as he had several times before. Both the suspect and Serbek work for Maslon Et Jardln res­ taurant. 430 S. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, the location from which Serbek reported the moped stolen Sunday. ALSO, ALL ECHOLS QUALITY BEDDING ON SALE ETTJTTTmmTITTm FniTTTTTilIHTTTm ECO NO M Y SETS j SYR WARRANTY Timothy Paul Slnard, 20. of 548 Spanish Trace Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 1 1 a.m . T u es d a y . He was charged with grand theft and Is scheduled to appear In court Aug. 24. EASY LIFE 1J YR WARRANTY IMPERIAL 10 YR WARRANTY FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: ROYAL COMFORT 10 YR WARRANTY Monday — 11:26 a.m.. 3rd St. and French Ave., rescue. An auto accident without Injuries. - 1 1 :2 9 a.m.. 801 Elm St., rescue. An 80-year-old woman with an unreported problem was being assisted by ambulance personnel. Emergency medical technicians left the scene to respond to another call. -11 :3 5 a.m.. 406 Willow Avc.. rescue. A 86-ycar-old man wus complaining of pain In his stom­ ach which he had suffered for three days. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital by abmulance. — 11:36 a.m., 2600 Georgia Ave.. rescue. 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AUT0T6K m/fR/csss- A B V P H IL IP S ^ taWMT ttw E'2* mm chassis i MB. |IW [■ I $L$$ dig it M. 40 wins m ■ g V 4 1 • jj �J Ss V SPORTS * A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurtday, Aug. *, 1VI4 Football Countdown: Practice Is Just A Week Aw ay P h y sic a ls F or P rep s SEMUfOLE HIGH - Physicals: All football players Tuesday at 4 p.m. at (he gym. First varsity practice: Wednesday at 8 a.m. L A K E M A R T HJOH - Physicals: All fall athletes at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the gym. First varsity practice: Wednesday at 9 LYM A N HIGH - Physicals: to be announced. First varsity practice: Early Wednesday morning (lime TBAJ. L A K E B R A N TLE Y - Physlttils: Varsity football players Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the gym. Junior varsity and freshman player Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the gym. First varsity practice: 8 a.m. Wednesday. OVIEDO HIQH - Physicals: All football players Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Dr. Robert Likens office on state Road 436 In Casselberry. First varsity practice: Wednesday at 9 a.m. L A K E ROW ELL HIQH - Physi­ cals: All fall athletes Tuesday at 12 noon at the gym. First varsity practice: Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Baseball will have to take a backseat — at least for one day. Seminole football coach Jcrrv Posey and his fellow mentor. Harry "The Ram " Nelson at Lake Mary, have started the countdown. In Just a week. Seminole County football players will put their summers behind them and pull on the shirts, shorts, helmets and cleats for next Wednesday's opening day of fall foolball practice — Aug. 15. Posey, entering his 10th year. Is coming off a 4-6 season which was quite an Improvement considering the unmentionable year of 1982. But Posey, who has had three district championships during his reign, was far from satisfied with his .400 winn­ ing percentage. "W e're due," he said Wednesday night. "It's time for us to get back on track." Posey ticked off Apopka and Lake Mary as the teams to beat. "W e'll have some experience back, but there's a couple of others who are loaded for bear. Apopka and Lake Mary should be the teams to beat." All Fighting Semlnoles should be In the gymnasium Monday, Aug. 13 for a 5 p.m. team meeting. Physicals, free of charge, will be administered at 4 p.m. © Sam Cook Sports Editor on Tuesday. Aug. 14. Practice for the varsity team will open Wednesday. Aug. 15 at 8 a.m. The players will wear shirts and shorts for three days. Posey said he heard from three new arrivals over the summer. Steve Smith will transfer from a private school In Altamonte Springs. Mike Woods will Join the squad from Entonvllle's Wymorc Tech, and Billy Buck has moved back to Sanford from Orlando Evans. "None of them Is real big. but all three said they have defensive experi­ ence," said Posey. "Smith and Woods arc defensive backs and Back Is a noseguard." Posey also said prem ier track hurdler Franklin Barnctl will play football. Barnett, a muscular 180pounder. has never played football, but Posey Is anxiously awaiting the oppor­ tunity to observe the speedy physical specimen. Posey expects to team Barnett with sprinter Cliff Campbell, breakaway threat Dcron Thompson, hard-»unnlng Jo-Jo White and scatback Dexter Jones to give Seminole Its finest stable of running backs In many years. Brainy senior Mike Whclchel Is back at quarterback. Nelson, meanwhile, has Just re­ turned from Washington. D C. where he was trying to acquire some culture while visiting our country's various museums and other Inspiring spots. " I saw Teddy Kennedy." quipped Harry. "I said. 'Teddy. Lake Mary 1984,' but he didn't give me much of an acknowledgement." Opposing teams, however, should be more attentive. Nelson produced an Incredible 6-4 season during the Rams’ first year in the Five Star Conference, and he returns Just about all of his studs. Lake Mary will hold Its physicals at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday for all athletes at the gymnasium. Varsity practice will begin at 9 a.m. Wednes­ day. Nelson, like Posey. Is anxiously awaiting the return of his best allaround player. Ray llartsfleld. The all-purpose performer was tripped up academically and missed the spring game, but got his act back together with 2 A's. 1 B and 3 C's, according to Nelson. "That embarassed Ray when he couldn’ t play." said Nelson. "But maybe this Is a good omen. He's going to be quite a football player." Nelson also returns his top three running backs in the county's leading rusher. Charlie Lucarelll. fullback Scott Underwood, and pile driver Billy Caughhell. who also led the county In tackles from his llnebacklng spot. Wide receiver Donald Grayson could rate all-slate status. "It will be a senior team. We should be right In there." said Nelson. "But Apopka will be very good. too. I saw them In a Jamboree and the tailback ISammle Smith) is great, but so Is the slot back (Sidney Lowmanl." Elsewhere In the county. Lyman's Bill Scott, Lake Brantley's David Tullls. Oviedo's Jack Blanton and Lake Howell's Mike Blscrglla are planning to open on Wednesday. At Lyman. Scott said practice will begin curly Wednesday morning. The Greyhounds return two hard-hitting linebackers in Mike Henley and Mike Crespo. See COOK, Page 8A. Nationals Will Battle Georgia Or Kentucky By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer B a s e b a ll A fte r w in n in g the L ittle League Baseball Slate Tourna- • ment. the Altamonte Major Na­ Since It drew a first round bye, tional League All-Stars had a Altamonte will be able to scout week off before going Into the lls first opponent (Georgia or Southern Region Tournament Kentucky) on Monday. s t a r t i n g M o n d a y In S t . "Drawing a bye gives us an Petersburg. advantage since five teams In Altamonte spent that week the tournament will have al­ tuning up w ith Intrasquad ready been eliminated before we games. Altamonte may have hud even play." Ebbed said. "So It a tougher time pluylng Itself would be possible for us to win than some of the competition It the tournament In three games faced In the sectional and state instaadof four. "And. If ever 1 thought a team tournaments. had a shot at It (Little League "The Intrasquad games have World Scdea), Its this ballclub." proven to have helped us during A lta m o n te w ill c o n tin u e breaks," Altamonte manager practice today and Fdday and. Jcrrcy Thurston said. "Going depending on how they practice against our own pitchers really helps. We feel If we can hit our the next two days. own pitching stafT, we'll be ready " W e 'r e w o r k in g hard In for anybody who comes us practice and they boys are look­ against us." ing really good." Thurston said. Altamonte will leave for S t., "Our objective (he next 3 or 4 Petersburg Sunday morning at days la to get mentally prepared. 11 and Its first game Isn’ t until Because. In a single elimination Tuesday, since It drew a first tournament, one mistake and round bye. Altamonte will play you go home." th e w in n e r o f M o n d a y 's TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — Georgla-Kentucky game Tues­ Speaking of going home, the day at 4 p.m. The Southern Altamonte Nationals sent the Region Tournament Is single team from Bay P o in t (S t. elimination. Petersburg) home, beating them "W e haven't seen anybody to twice In the state tournament tills point better than Southwest last week. Bay Point had no hard Volusia, the team we beat In the feelings, though. In fact, some of District Tou rn am en t," A lta ­ the Bay Point parents and monte pitching coach Greg Eb­ coaches Invited Altamonte to bed said. "Beating them was the dinner this com ing Monday turning point for us." night In appreciation o f the outstanding Job Altamonte did running the State Tournament. ...A Hand For Hovis Don Crawford. District 14 administrator, said he is retiring this year. If so. he Is definitely going out with a bang. The 12-year-old Altamonte Nationals won the state tournament as did the 14- and 15-ycar-old Alta­ monte Seniors, who need one win at Coral Springs for the Southern Region title. The 16- to 18-year-old D istrict 14 B ig Leaguers need Just one victory this momlng at Tinker Field to win the Southern Region. " I t ' s re a lly been an u n ­ b e l i e v a b l e s e a s o n . " s a id Crawford. "T h e fact that we hosted two of the tournaments (Little Majors' state and Big League's Region) has made It that much more enjoyable." Crawford cited Altamonte Lit­ tle League president Jim Hovis and h is s t u ff as d o in g a " tremendous Job" of running the stale tournament at Altamonte. "It might have been one of the best Jobs of hosting a tourna­ ment that I've ever seen." said Crawford. "There were no pro­ blems and all o f the kids had a great time." Hovis' staff Included ground crew chief Jack Lang and his assistant. John Robb, announ­ cers Ray (Cosell) Orlando and A1 Barbicro. official scorers Dave h 'S Jackson and Dick Slenklewlcz and trainer Dr. Nate James. Or Not? M ike Schmit claimed he checked his swing. In this sequence, but as the cam era at­ tests, photos don't lie. Above, Schm it has his head down, but then tries to stop his swing. At the far left, he h a s a l r e a d y crossed the plale. At the left, Schmit takes the long walk. The A ltam o n te Se n io rs can clinch a trip to the World Series with a victory Friday night. Phillies Errors Lift Expos Cubs, Moreland Sweep Mets — L.A. Tips Braves United Frees International L ittle L e ag u e t a n i were treated to the m elodlout tones of Ray (Cosell) O r­ lando, above right, during last week's state tournament at Altamonte Springs. From the left, Dick Slenklewlcz. D a v e J a c k s o n and Ai Barblero also made It a first class operation. At the right, A ltam o n te L ittle Led gu e iresldent Jim Hovis, r ftp word with the umpires as Sam Nixon, Bay Point coach, left, looks on. H v M H w m ky I t m m i V !««• • ! If lo err Is human and forgive divine, then "The Pope" has earned sainthood. Not John Paul II, but Philadelphia Phillies' manager Paul Owens, whose nickname Is "The Pope." He's sure pul up with enough errors by hlsicam this year. The Phillies added three cosily errors to their league-leading total Wednesday night which contributed lo their 3-1 loss to the Montreal Expos. "1 wanted to hit my head on the wall after those Ihrte errors helped the Expos to that 3-0 lead." said Owens. "T h e game should have been 0-0. especially the way (Montreal starter Bllll Gulllckson silenced our bats most of the way." Errors by left fielder J eff Slone, second baseman Juan Samuel and losing pitcher Jerry Kooeman, 12-9, In the first Inning put the Phillies' season total at 120 and opened the doors to three Montreal runs. With one out. Dcrrel Thomas and Andre Dawson singled. When Slone bobbted Dawson's hit for an error, the Expos had runners on first and third. Gary Carter hit Into a fielder's choice fora 1-0 lead. On the play. Samuel threw the ball over the head of first baseman Len Matuszek trying to compute the double play, and Cartel moved to second. Koosman couldn't handle a throw while covering first base on Dan Drlcssen's grounder and Montreal had men on first and third. Tim Wallach walked to load the bases and Jim Wohlford then doubled to left to make it 34). Gulllckson. 7-7. coasted with a one-hit shutout until consecutive elghth-Innlng slng'cs hy Greg Gross. Ozzlc Virgil an J Tim Corcoran produced a run ana knocked him out In favor of JefT Reardon. The right-hander Induced pinch hitter Stxto Lexcano Into hitting an Inning-ending double play N .L . B a s e b a ll and went on to record his 15th save as he combined on a six-hitter with Gulllckson. "Up to then Gully was pretty sharp.” said Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon. "It turned out well. You're never wrong when the bullpen Is good." The victory was only the third In the last 10 games for the Expos, who are lingering In fifth place In the NL East. 13 (4 games back of the Cubs.. The Phillies dropped to 7 Mi games behind Chicago, but Owens still thinks there's plenty of time for the Phillies to repeat as NL champions. "Our pitching has stood up very well and our spot In the standings doesn't bother me at the present time because there are still 50 games left to play." he said. Tim Raines went O-for-4 for the second straight day. Cuba 7, Mats 8 At Chicago. Keith Moreland had three hlta and drove In four runs to help the Cuba complete a bean ball-filled four-game sweep. Ti.e victory was the sixth straight for the Cubs and their seventh In a row over the Mel*, who dropped 4 Vi games behind Chicago in the NL East. Reliever Lee Smith. 7-4, warn the winner but was ejected along with Chicago manager Jim Frey In the ninth when he threw a pilch over the head of George Foster. D odger* 8, B rava* 1 A* Atlanta. Mike Sctoacta ha,' two hits with an ROI and Los Angeles turned three Atlanta error* Into two more run*. Bob Afelch, 9-11, extended Bee PH ILLIES. Page 7 A �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. BASEBALL ROUNDUP * U ST 111 P U Itt 1$ CK<«fa f:irt»T 441 «« ilrt**r*d*4)> TBpm (Urn* Ml at M»* Tan !6***y 7It). 7v9* S« law* lla**-*' III *t Pft.ladHpM H-narlUMJie. $* 0*90 USA* tl» I’ Cauwi* HrfWtMTTVFMp*•> IraneiKt (Cattari tl) at Howtttn (LaCatt S)). 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Amity i)), Do«<i (HI MifltHl Lrofso >l»»ni iOS AM6EKS ATLANTA IL DU GvilXMOft (ft tn fl) 4 I I | | INrft*t || 1|) I)) ) I I I I T-l It A-11.144 Record-Setting Sutton Stops Brewers' Slump SSG P m iM iin A * #*«*!■#* law-L iil na Continued from Page 6A. his scorcless-Innlng streak to 22 before tagged for u run In the seventh The right-hander left tn the seventh after aggravating a groin Injury. lO o u rw riH tOvttCiarW IVwOiact M IK I- I L D S I1 ItaMa u s IX as th M V T n m , MS I S t Vsaffy Ryu j9 > At Cincinnati, Tom Foley slammed a two-run homer with one out In the bottom of the ninth olT Rich Gossage to lift the Reds. Pinch hitter Kevin McReynolds tied It with a two-out solo homer off . Mario Soto. 12-5. In the top of the inning. qi»i) mm, 9i»4i him. Tiiaoi mm DO(HI PM DM 4M111 U IS 4i n i i n At St. Louis, Dale Berra drove In five runs with a grand slam and a single lo power the Pirates. 11 Berra’s homer off reliever JelT Lahti erased a 4-2 St. Louis lead In the sixth. John Candelaria. 10-8. / got the win and St. Louis starter Rick Horton, 6-2. took the loss. ML At Houston. Phil Gamer's one-out single with ' the bases loaded In the bottom of the 1 2 th inning scored Bill Dawley and lifted the Astros. Dawley. 6-4. pitched two Innings for the victory. Mark Calvert. 1-2, was the loser. IU I IUkHtGoh fBftftOfA motici Pirates 0, Cardinals 4 Astros 7, (Hants S is is n s n it is aunms. fiansis luiiinia Reds 4, Padres 2 f ia im OltflM M . Pit f t B Mj T (1141IM M • I f K t - H D MM tfioftiDmur t l 41 I I I 4M 1J*yt* 0 4M !■ I ••urn* Dortear ]m Q (M) IfJit P(Alt a ft. T (A lt) IMN M rK # - L t t .C H 11 l * )M M ftH MB I B AB 1DJV0M DM D B rCawntCtwropawi III 0HDM M . PdUM/Mi T D lD fU M 4 B rM R .fftt.iM J1 IfMrMMErHPr *B 4B IB IIIT ftn riG trt AB I B lOJftroHttr 4B 0114)DM. P tlA lM B iT U A I)B A B fibre*- t/tt inn 4kftM•oorenH B B U B MB United Presa International Don Sutton ...atrlkeout master Don Sutton Is alone In the record book and his performance Wednesday night helped keep the Mr* Ta* MII1R1-iDI Brewers out of it. Sutton surpassed the lOO-strlkeout mark for OutHi RifflCi-MH Trtfi* G**r |f). G*" (I) ¥4 the 19th straight season — a major-league record t Tr*fc+ ftrvtttar in. lm>*i Jt — but more Importantly to the Brewers, he S*HAr« ill H 0*.» (Ml l-G*'ft*r ill) ►<«-»** Trl +m% sparked Milwaukee to a 3-2 triumph that ( i t i prevented the club from setting a franchise— 1" Du*. aoieai-tri record 11 straight defeats. Cm m Miant-in " I figured the record was going to come W* Gwopt il) r* ir*—, Were Guo* 0-io* lt|I) L-0«ug> (to sometime, but 1 wasn't too sure about the end of Mtt-Cncmoh 0t.« 111, lAn III W> the streak." said Sutton, who allowed six hits and Dit|« HtliitilOi llll walked none In seven Innings for his 277th career — r*iie*pi mmm-ttn win. M Lm a nroo - <il 1 "W e needed a shot In the arm. It’s unbelievable ( r * » i Tuwi (11 M km Nrlm IU- 111 1'WI |«l M l . v what’s happened on this 0-10 ride. It seems like 0-Co.M'vt DMI t— Huron llll H«t-« lown. McCm 1(1. Mh»u*. Sur. we’d play well and the other team would play better or we'd make a mistake and It would cost 1 1 1 • — us three runs." (i) Sutton had shared the record with more Sat FfiRfKi IN11)HUB-ID) Ittvitt* t}4MMRI-?lM notable strikeout artists Cy Young. Walter Uotllt in. MmM I), Ul**r1 (tl) V4 Johnson and Gaylord Perry. grtn'f ■ffti (fl. D'P»no (I), "It was exciting because no one ever considered D#*i*f (111or4 lt «r ft-0**%r t 41 me a strikeout pitcher." the curty-hatred right­ L- C•I»fr1 (I II hander said. "When you consider guys like Nolan RAINES OAUOE Ryan and W a lte r Joh n son and C h risty UotnftcotCOMppruM Mnlhewson, I don’ t think anyone wbuld have ever W iiftm4»f'l p** UMf^r considered me " Gmww 111 4t| A»b#n The 39-ycarold Sutton. In his 19th majorl#l 40 Hit* ID l» league season, allowed only one runner ns far as 10 •Il 4) second base tn the first six Innings before Dane Gftlli M I X SI lorg singled In the seventh and Darryl Mollry ) Tr|pM I homered. Momorvn* ) S*M"b*Wt Rick Walts started the eighth and finished for tl Art*"49# W hts third save. Bud Black. 10-10, who has not Irrp ri I I Tlf* Ia»rm wtnn I Mi T«*«4pf TM won since July 8. took the loss. "* Mnfn' ivM4 ft M t ¥ 14gtmn fio+tri on* wont Mori r« ** f «p« b*MPtwujHpfwo SCOREBOARD ...P h illie s r ) ) ) • ) ) I I I I I I Thursday, Aug. 1, ItM — JA A .L . B a s e b a ll White Sox 5, New York 4 At Nrw York, hot-hitting Harold Baines had three hits — Including his 19th homer — to lead surging Chicago to tts seventh victory In the last elghl games. Bnlnrs rxtrndcd Ills hilling streak to 12 games with his Ihlrd-lnnlng blast oif Phil Nlrkro. 13-6, Floyd Bannister. 10-7. continued his mastery of the Yankees as he improved his lifetime mark against New York to tO-2. A’s S, Twins O At Oakland. Calif.. Ray Burris and BUI Caudill combined on a four-hitter to pace the A ’s. Burris. 11-6. faced only one batter over the minimum through seven Innings. Camllll pllchrd Iwo Innings for his club-record 25th save. Mariners 7, Angela 2 At Seattle. Mark Langston. 10-9. and Ed Nunez coni blued on a five-hitler and rookie Alvin Davis drove In Iwo runs with Ills 22nd bonier and a single lo help the Mariners break a slx-gamc losing streak. Despite the loss. California re­ mained a half-game behind first-place Minnesota In the AL West. Mike Will. 11-9. took I hr loss. Orioles 7, Indians 4 Al Cleveland, nxiklr Mike Young belled a Ihrec-run homer and Benny Ayala smacked his second plnch-hlt homer of the season to highlight n 15-lilt allack that powered the Orioles. Mike Boddlckcr, 13-8. was the winner and Tippy Martinez gol his 15th save. Steve Comer. 2-7, was the loser. Red Sox 8, Tigers O Al Boston. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 7-H. scattered seven hits for his first major-league shutout and catcher Rich Gcdman knocked In five nms to lead the Red Sox. Boston Jumped on Glenn Abbott. 3-5, for five unearned runs Iti the llrst Inning, capjied by Gedman’s ihrrr-run homer. Rookie Willie Lozado drove In the first two Milwaukee runs with a triple in the second und a single In the sixth. BUI Schroedrr clubbed a 425-foot blast to center In the seventh lo make It 3-0. Milwaukee manager Rene Lachemann kept hts clubhouse closed for about 15 minutes after the game. "Sorry about the delay,” he apologized to the news media. "But I had to reintroduce myself to my players. We haven’t shook hands after a wlr In a long lim e." tCHlUfft DMIB ) CN*rCM1Dvtt tl 0(4)1ia MiP141)111fl. T(4Al) l|MM Mre*- l l CB44 flKVMfOiKt nB tB 4B tCmllN IB IB 4M*u*0«l«v IB Q(Af)l)M, PiflllllB. T(f-A4}4BM Mroct- f/tt.1 MM fGrfttiHopo KB IM IB O-Twlns Trim Astros ICMaICm 4B )B iftk.t»0MJ«rrv SB COLUMBUS. Ga. - Mark 00fl II 4fcPIf imBi T(» All IBB Portugal and Curt Wardle com­ IMroc*-1/ttA Jl tt lUtrHtcH IM IB IB bined on a seven-hitter as the ItatrGMt 4M4B Orlando Twins trimmed the TUKW—jB IB Columbus Astros. 6-4. W ed­ 0CHIB B i PM n M T (H n a m imrM*-Ull BB nesday night to move within two )CMM«ft«y IB IM 4M ittmto* IMfB games of first place In the ffhri*T'Mi«i 4M S o u t h e r n L e a g u e 's E a s t oo ii a Mi p DDd to, i ummMi PkI 04MU) 144» P*n BaMrt BM D i v i s i o n . L e a g u e l e a d e r carrf*iorItLtM Charlotte lost to Jacksonville, DBrt**- l/ttA It B 9-5. fPo*r»|t*rl IM AS 4B itopVM IBtB 1GhGtImMvOftA IB Portugal earned his 10th win • fABBMi PIf41MM1041) BUI In 16 decisions by going the first iMroc*- f/ttvC;MB 61k Innings and giving up all ILiAonJ*N BB tB »B IfMr IB4B four runs on six hits. He struck ) T«fiaCruftr IM 001) BMi PBDDABif BAJIBIBt out six and walked eight. Wardle MlAfJAimB nailed down hla 14th save with A-(Bill 2VSscoreless, one-hit Innings. Blue Jays 7, Rangers 2 At Arlington. Texas, Dave Collins drove in three runs and Ernie Whitt and Tony Fernandez each homered lo lift Ihc Blue Jays and Jim Clancy. 9-11. who won his second straight start. Danny Darwin. 6-7. look the loss. T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ± ^ **“ *, ■MYlAND CASUALTY COMPANY *i^'-/ * ^-•>.tj* KAHNS IN S U M N C I AGENCY me. Mike Ryan and Greg Howe provided the power as Ryan clobbered a two-run homer In the fourth Inning. Howe followed with his solo taler to push the advantage to 4-1. 413 W. Flat St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford Robert E. "D o b " K a m i Vice President " W E ’R E C O M M IT T E D T O G O O D S E R V IC E .” GRAND PRIZE FIRST PRIZE 1984 MAZDA RX-7 1984 MAZDA 626 10SECOND PRIZES 4 THIRDPRIZES 4 T/A' TLCH' RAD1ALS MAZDA LOLA MINI-CAR We feel that’s the best, m y to keep you a happy Fora owner. Thai’s also we offer the Lifetime Guarantee. Coma Inortd enter tcxJoyl No purchate neceuory. but you mutt be at least 10yean old and have a valid dnvera license to enter U ftTIM l stxvtci CUARANTU 1. ItM asst sitsaxhs, bagml bsttaa Mr npelr puriatM la Amrlu. 1 9 8 4 iF G o o d r ic h / m a z p a 2. If yee essr esed Is hate re* fsrd, Nsrtary, U k *«x srftrd UfM Truth fixed. r«t par seas m i e e l p a n d ii that N tba n w d part tier k n t r k fixed apte, e * fti N has. Fra* parts, frss labar. L Last* far as Isap as pea sea pear rahkt*. 4. Cams Ibsaaaada at parts. FaH es’ra itrMac far sw eepstakes Belted for strength &toughness! BELTEDT/A 70 • / * x |i* y i/ ii> * v v « li* * d I. Wa fix cart ler hasps! fc Tta tern pap lake. Tftrt HbnM M iriatf t«f*n n MUm M mm**I «M AM i i t U t t rmfiMi nuiwIfMtMC* pftrti, Itoltt, N u t, M U nw*l*1 tM u*w*U)pf * MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL • S i r l u b lA tunl w h i le h l t e i t h t 185/70011, BHrTiB ^ B W B B 'lil 1 1III1 I K l g H i l T— A S fJ H J M M ________ ____ B I - n E U I— ■ M B B T -5 '*T rl iw %sEinr— B— M fD = $ 8 9 9 5 *•*•* 0*11*N* ______ ___ * SS5, 2695 . WswUli Wsettti Choch xnd adjuit cxiltr, cambxr xnd loo in Pottony.r COM only IVohicloi oquippod with MocPhotton itrut Cuipontion include loo in odjuilmoni only | fy* TOTAL If f ClAi ffUCf- PUTS m i U*0* TOTAL SHOAL PRICE AS OUCRIMO $ 1 5 .6 7 $12.50 *nc *m<xhi uin mu SPECIALSnute' FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Inckidxc up lo 6 quarts ol Molorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil fillar and imtallation Diaaalequipped vahiclct L • ’ Xkghtly higher. « >. hnih jxnlnimAnc* hok ia f lfflJ C— t iia B J i— I IK # kul Im l*m »»■#w rfry • Turntibrioliu belli (or menfib Anil Iuntflmtf * *a eaet rta la Pcpaad aa as far Pi af jear ruio tMtwurr. >w omt omicoiu AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE yoiii rnoul«M. nw TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Inclwdo* Sand odtwdmonl. otroon cloonmp. od|uttmonl Ol monwol ondllwolllo ImtopO. includot roploxomonl at fluid ond aoohol ford built .ohicloi only Dooo not apply to iroNclei oquippodwith oulomoflc o.o»dil»o or Ironto,loo C TOTALIHCULMUCIM OfKWHB „ Includot chock of tirot for uroar. rolelion ol licot par lira monulscturtr mtlrucfiono Radiol lira* (Ofatod front lo roar TOTAL SHOAL PRICE AS DCSCRIICO $4.00 $ 5 2 .9 5 AMT ANUCAkl TAXIS IlTlA um ut)> vAiio thawurf.ire ami orruCAiu uiu im* 04U0 HR* f*M **»*■*# V lH )\ | I ' l l It I " M i l >1) I I H I ' l i t - I 1 \ H * » A I ll.ll I I 111 t K ’* A O K T I H l i > 1A H T M u tt J i l l " . I 1(1 M II I ri lit ''.it H -.ltO O W I .. " \ M O K I * . i 2 2 \SEMINOLE FORD ¥ SANFORD,Ft. ^ R h J ■» •* hw'y W I i Ol Lokr Mon Bl.a - 7 1 8 0 1 m II FORD �IA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. *, ItM BMX: How You Can Get Involved The sport of bicycle motocross lias grown very popular In the past three years. A lot of Kids want to get Involved, but don’t know how to do so. Rldcre race 20-Inch dirt bikes around a supervised clay track. The track consists of a gate time to a light. Jumps, berms (steep c u r v e s ) , a n d s m a ll h i l l s , c a lle d ” whoop-de-doos." All riders and bicycles must pass track safety specifications. Riders are required to wear long pants, a long alec\c shirt, shoes, and a helmet with a faceguardd. Some of the more serious riders Invest In padded pants and jerseys made especially for BMX. A racer's bicycle must have all reflectors, kickstands, and chalnguards removed. The bike must be equipped with pads on the crossbar, gooseneck, and bodytube. A number plate Is also necessary. A new racer Is pul Into a beginner class. This class Is for a person who has never ridden a BMX track. The first three meets a racer races In are the only time they race beginner. Usually, all tracks award begin­ ners trophies no matter what place they come In. After a rider moves out of the beginner class, he must do one of two things: Either pay $20 and Join the National Bike League and race novice, or race the open class. The open class Is beginners, novices, and experts mixed. This Is a very tough class to compete In. because of all the different proficiencies. As a new member of NBL. you arc classified as a novice. This means you’re not a beginner, but not a veteran either. As a member, you can race both novice and open. class. After the novice BMXer has earned 20 first, second or third place trophies, he can move up to the expert class. The expert ...Cook Continued from 6A. At Lake Brantley. Tullls said physicals for varsity players will be Monday at 5:30 p.m. In (he gym. Physicals for Junior varsity players Is Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. There Is a $5 charge for each physical. Tullls said the varsity will open practice Wednesday at 8 a.m. and the junior varsity will begin at 9 a.m. The Patriots return some qual­ ity players. Quarterback Dennis Groseclose returns for his third varsity season. Steve Emmons, a senior, and Mike Beams, a soph­ o m o r e , le d an e x p lo s iv e backfteld. Cornerback Scott Salmon and tackle Dean Shirley lead the defensive returnees. At Oviedo. Htanion has physi­ cals scheduled for Dr. Robert Likens office In Casselberry on state Road 436 at 4 p.m. Oviedo's first varsity practice will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. "W e're optimistic this year." laughed Blanton. "W e expect five offensive linemen to move In on Monday. We haven't had a kid move In for two years." The Lions do have some nice holdovers, though. Charles " P o p " Bowers and Andrew S m ith fo rm an e x p lo s iv e backfleld along with quarterback Kevin Thompson. T o bolster the line, 200pounder Larry Grayson has been moved to tackle and former linebacker Scott Isner shifts to guard. They Join returning center Tim Willis. Defensively. Mark Howell la a (op performer at linebacker. At Lake Howell. Blsceglla la facing a major rebuilding job. Physicals for all fall athletes will be Tuesday at 12 noon In the ym. Lake Howell will hold Its rst varsity practice at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Blsceglla's number one priori­ ty Is finding a quarterback to replace third-team all-stater Darin Slack. Tight end Allan Jack and sophom ore Terry Gammons arc the top prospects. Senior Steve Innanen Is top returnee at running back while defensive tackle Harold Crowley returns to bolster the line. Opening games will be Friday, Sept. 7. Christy Davis Herald BMX W riter class Is for the riders who really know what they arc doing. These kids are the veteran racers of the track. The powder pufT class ts the girls class. Because there are so few girls racing, they arc only classed by age. not ability. The cruiser class ts for 24-26-Inch bikes. Because the bikes are so big. usually older people ride them. Racing at Barnett Park In Pine Hills starts at 8 p.m. Registration Is from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. After registration and Inspection Is completed, riders are free to practice until 7:30. Just before race time, sheets are posted telling a rider when his race Is and what lanes he has. Molos (races) are staged In back of the starting hill. Each class races three different times, with riders In three different lanes. The points from each rider's finish are added up. and the rider with the lowest overall score Is awarded first place. The same with second through eight place. For more Information, contact Art Beeler at 293-1139. Racing at Barnett Park this week was different from any other. Orange County came out and built up the jumps for the racers. In the 13-beglnner class. Scott Lucia placed third In his last beginner race. Next week Lucia will Join NBL and race novice. Mike Deag raced his second beginner race In the 13-beglnner class and placed fourth. Slxteen-year-old Tony Clancy raced h's Iasi beginner race, and finished the night with a second In the 7-novlce class. Jason Wesson was slick as oil. as he came out of retirement to win a first In his class. Eight-year-old Jamie Garner placed sec­ ond In the 8-novlce class. Eight-expert Dusty Cummins placed sec­ ond for the night. In the 11-novlce class Daryl Bowles had some tough competition, and still managed a fifth place. In the 12-novlce class, riders had to make a main event. In the main. Andy Spence captured first place, with Stacy Johnson crossing the finish line In second. Craig Bowles came In sixth, and Mike Davis finished up In eighth place. Also racing 12-novlce was Brad Dycss. Unfortunately. Brad was unable to qualify for the main. In the 12-open class. J.P. Adams placed eighth. In the 13-novlce class. Ronnie Brewer had another perfect night. First again. Also participating In the 13-novlce class was Mike Gamer. Lately. Mike seems to have fallen In a slump. Mike could only pull an eighth place. Thlrtecn-ycar-old expert Shawn Cummins placed fourth In the action Saturday night. In the 14-novlce class. Brian Lane of Lake Mary placed third. Fourteen experts were combined with the 15-novlces. Fourteen-expert David Sanborn place second, while 15-novlce John Poole came In first. This Saturday Is double points and Super Trophy Night at Barnett Park. Aug. 18 Is Double Points at Lake Alfred. A B M X rider goes airborne at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. Racing begins every Saturday at 8 p.m M a n y Semi nol e County riders p articipate In the fast-growing and ex citing sport. 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AS MUCH AS S3 A BOTTLE TRI... <>r» isio CALL ABOUT OUR FREE SERVICE CUNIC COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SERVICEI THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR YOUR TOYOTA CAR OR TRUCK ONLYI OFFER GOOD THRU B-1S44 S OPEN TONITE A a B) I AeA\9 Includes Up To 5 Ota 01 20W40 Oil, Filler And Installation Caslrnl GTX Slightly Higher. B r e la n d L e a d s B o x e r s In t o S e m if in a ls LO S A N G E L E S ( U P I ) Genaro Leon of Mexico made two big mistakes. First, he listened to the talk about three­ t i me w o r ld a ma t e u r welterweight champion Mark Breland becoming tentative and being afraid (o risk Injury to his rig h t hand. S e c o n d . Leon Q » �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 9, 19*4-1 B Friends Invited FINE ITALIAN CUISINE f RESTAURANT S to w e H o n o r e d O n 90th B irth d a y E. H. Slowc. popular Sanford artist and art teacher, will l)c honored on his 90th birthday with a party at his home In Indian Mound Village on Aug. 30. from 5-7 p.m. Hostess for the gala event is Pat Sentell who Invites friends and former students to call during the appointed hours. "N o gifts, please." Is the order of the day. Attire Is casual. Stowe, who still teaches art In his home, was bom In Ml. Dora and spent part of his youth In the West. His colorful Florida landscapes have been In demand and many of his paintings hang around the nation as well as In the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Seminole County Courthouse. Stowe said he didn't start painting until he was 19 and didn't take his work seriously until he was about 50. He selected the site for his home 40 years ago with his artist's eyes for tropical beauty. Stowe has an affinity for nature which he expresses In his painting. Assisting at the birthday celebration will be Bcttyc Smith. Betty Place. Jan Place. Martha Yancey. Wanda Steffens and Lourlnc Messenger. & &P IZ Z A Hours FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-7858 • SUMMER OLYMPICS SPECIAL sun110 1-1144 [decathalonT "i 6"”i"o7tem"7Sim E F m m 1 PIZZA [ S I DECATHALON S ! /• PSA C tK - OiP I SWITH S 6tPACK - K OFT I Room, omom!not hr. BUDWEISER BEER I run AM EXTRACWIU | j a m FAM.T or«. i flS.OOiocooNtt II ^ BUDWEISER BEER ((k a fk * 9 .3 0 E.B. Stowe Woman A Four-Time Loser In Counseling DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you two years ago when I was having a midlife crisis. I signed myself "Fat and Forty.” You said, "Get counseling.” so I took your advice and here's what hap­ pened. I saw four psychologist. The first one tried to talk me Into going to bed with him. He said It would be gtxxl "therapy." for which I was supposed to pay him. The second one (a woman) told me If I wanted to lx* fulfilled as a woman. I should quit my Job and have babies before It was too late. The third therapist was also In a midlife crisis, and he kept telling me his troubles. The fourth one wanted me to get high with him. None of these counselors was cheap, and they were all re­ commended by a reliable source. I'm still going through a midlife crisis, but I Just wanted you to know that counseling Isn't the answer for everybody. Sign me... . . . . , , S T IL L F A T (B U T F O R T Y -T W O ) DEAR F. AND P.t After four lemons. I don't blame you for being soured on counseling. If you're still going through a midlife crisis, I stand by my original advice. Get counseling. But this time seek a referral through your county mcntul health association. It Is Imperative that you report the unethical conduct of the four therapists to the professional association that licensed them to practice. And also tell the "reli­ able" source who recommended them that they were anything but reliable. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: My brother was DEAR HURT: It was not Improper to have expressed your pain to the minister. I'm sure he learned a lesson he will not soon forget. (So will other clergymen who read this.) His "sin of omission" can be attributed to thoughtlessness and lack of preparation. He was obviously acquainted only with the bride's family and didn't bother to Inquire about the family of the groom. It was an unfortunate oversight. You were Justifiably sensitive, but I'm sure the minister meant no harm. recently married In a church .wedding. During the service, three times the minister made a reference to the "long and loving marriage of the bride's parents." And each time, hr Implored the young couple to follow the DEAR ABBY: Can you stand shining example set by the one more letter concerning how parrntsof the bride. No mention was made of the older people feel when nurses, groom's parents, who had also doctors, etc. address them by had a long and loving marriage • their first names? until death parted them a short One morning I was sitting In time ago. the waiting room of my dentist's My mother, still a grieving office along with five or six widow, was deeply hurt by this others waiting to be called. The omission, and at the thld men­ new dental hygienist (about the tion of the "long and loving age of my granddaughterl ap­ niarrlagr of Ifyc bride's parents." peared and called out loudly. my i>ini It-Tr *B¥ gl*,**r and I were •°«S rW . h o g v recfiicea to teats. Later, In I stood up and as I followed her private, and with the hopes of Into the dentist's office I In­ sparing some future parents a formed her that I preferred to be similar hurt, we explained our called "Mrs. Eastman." In a feelings to the minister. rather sarcastic tone she said. Although my father was not "Well, excuuuuse me. I was only physically present at the wed­ trying to be friendly." ding. he was present In the I Informed her that this was hearts of all of us. Death does not not a social call. Invalidate 32 years of loving and ANOTHER OLDER PERSON caring. My question: Was It Improper for us to express our pain to the minister? Or do you think we were being oversensitive? HURT IN DOWNER'S DROVE, ILL. Infant, Toddler Lab s a l e T h e P a re n t R e s o u r c e Center of Seminole Commu­ nity College Is offering an Infanl/Toddlcr Enrichment lab from Sept. 18. through Nov. 27. We Appreciate Your Continued Patronage Over The Years And Look Forward To Serving You! K n igh t's Is C ele b ratin g , W ith A Mothers and their babies (0-36 months) are Invited to attend the lab which stresses effective and positive paren­ ting attitudes, with guest speakers on topics of Interest to new parents. Hours for the lab when mothers and babies meet together are Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. • 12:00 noon. The Wednesday morning class features a special klndcrgyin session. ! S B L B C T ID VALUES TO $49.99 $25 SALE-VALUES TO $60 SUMMER HANDBAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Tuition Is *45.00. Students may enter until the class Is full. For more Information p le a s e c a l l 3 2 3 - 1450 extension 228 (from Orlando 843-7001). Register at the admlaslona otftca in the ad­ ministration bntMtng. > mi -I* I SHOE STORE 20* L FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD . : ^ MOHOA.Y rnau ihuiioav amo iav .-»oav * 00 * 30 • »** ItbMM iiioav Mta*m hu * oo r m (Problem s? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Dux 38923. Hollywood. Calif 90038. For a personal reply, please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , selfaddressed envelope.) b e c 0 l ” 122-0204 Sr e ( eaV cut-0 ? 5' f c SALE STARTS S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O D R . THURSDAY Z A Y R E P L A Z A AT AIRPORT BLVD. Frkat gaad thru Saturday Ah, summer! (Ouch! Ah-Choo! Oops!) Ah. summer — season of balmy days, warm nights...and bug bites, summer colds, lawnmower cuts. Along with sprains, strains, broken bones, scraped knees. TREMENDOUS SELECTION .. . ONE HUGE TABLE! «“ I0 0 R B U S T E R ! LOW PRICE YOUR CHOICE of DRESS, • B IO U SE & SPORTSWEAR FABRIC f a ir 2 rSOUD n n n D ACTFK PASTELS — e M Whit* Thay Lost - - POLYESTER A COTTON WASHNWEAR UCETRIMS Ca 10 c AssortedWidth* I ond Patterns w to I M yd. Yeur Y ardaga C u t Fram Balttl 'V ' 54' Wida ICASEMENT BMFERY FABRIC SPECIAL PVRCIIASE 5 4 " Wida VELVET UPHOLSTERY SC O TC H G A RD ” Finlth In Daearolar Colors DCCORATOR COLORS D RESSWHITS 2**1" 45" Wide, I !• 4 yd. Ungth* ALL NEW SHIPMENTI SUPER SUEDE £ * m . LEATHER COLORS In 1 to 3 yd. length* Get the care you need — more conveniently. For ALL life's little emergencies — Centra Care. Next time, try Centra Care. r* Family health care • minor emergendea • employee health aervlcea 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally (Including weekend* and holiday*) M.D.a on duty full time • No appointment needed We accept: • Via* • MasterCard • Worker'* Comp • Other Inaurance C e n tra ^Care F re e d ia b e t e s a n d b lo o d p r e s s u r e s c r e e n in g t h is m o n t h — a n y d ay, 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Medical Center* M A C H IN 1 W A S H A B U A l l NEW SHIPMENT ROBE „ VELOURS DEEP RICH TONES In 1 to 3 yd. length* » • • » »- « At Centra Care, there's never a long wait to see the doctor — and you never need an appointment. But what happens when summer’s medical emergencies happen after work, or on a weekend — or on a holiday? Where do you go when your doctor's not in? 60" urlda, 1 t* 4 yd- Ungth* NEW SHIPMENT! 0* ^ We re specialists in family medical problems and minor emergencies — and we re already in your neighborhood. Campara at 3.9t yd. Altam onte 440 W Hwy 4 36 Altamonte Spring*. FL 32714 Lea Road 17 92 2540 Lee Road Winter Park FL 32789 1025 OS 17 92. South Longwoud. FL 32750 (3051 629-9281 (305) 699-6400 M Uhlgan/Oictola 507 Michigan Ave Orlando FL 32005 (305) 788 2000 A ia le a Park O ak Ridge Fine H ill* 509 S Semoran Bltd Orlando FL 32607 1462 W Oak Ridge Rd Orlando. FL 32609 4801 Silver Slat Rd Orlando. FL 32806 (303) 277 -0 35 0 (303) 631-6476 (303) 291-2400 = �' 19 — E v tn ln g H trtld , Sanford, FI. BLONDIE T h u rtd ty, Aug. T, 1»S4 by Chic Young 1 CAN'T WAIT TO SEE IF HE'S WUNGQV IP v AG AIN IN AN J- Giving Up Steroids, O r Accutane Cure Acne? DEAR DR. LAMD — Can you give me some Information on a dru g ca lled A ccu ta n e? My husband's dermatologist has recently prescribed this for his acne. He's 36 and has real problems with scarring acne, especially when he Is using steroids, which he does on oc­ casion for Ills p o w erliftin g training. *•'* Is this drug safe for h(m to take? I can see a definite Im­ provement In his actic but now he has been off steroids for quite a while. srTl don't know which Is causing the Improvement. DEAR READER - I sec that you do know that steroids can cause acnc. That's why It first occurs In both hoys and girls at Ihc time of puberty, when the sex steroid hormones arc active. Giving steroids for a variety of medical problems can also cause acnc. I would think with your husband's history that stopping by Art Sanaom steroids and not using them In Ihc future Is a must for the best control of his acne problem. The use of steroids for building muscles is questionable; It can cause more serious side effects than the benefit o f la rg er muscles. Ask If your husband's dermatologist knows that your husband uses steroids. Accutane Is a relatively new drugs and has a drying effect on the skin, literally drying up the oily secretions associated with acnc. Bui It's not rccommcncd except for severe cases of acnc or lor those who won't respond to Ihc more conventional treatment outlined In llir Health Letter 8-2. Acnc Can Be Treated, whirl) I'm sending you. The main com plication of Accutunr Is the dryness lhat It causes. It can dry the nose and even cause Ihc eyes to be so dry lhat artificial tears must be used. Careful observation while taking II Is necessary. i’ailcnls ususally take It for 15 to 20 weeks. In many eases, that will Induce a relatively perma­ by Howl* Schntldar nent remission of acne. When It d o esn ’ t, a n oth er course of iTatWertt can be given. It has HE CALLED HIMSELF PHIL been reported to he successful In FREUD, PHILOSOPHER OF clearing cystic acne In 7 0 'per­ cent lo 90 |>ercenl of ihc patients THE FWJWV FARM treated with H. v v / THE BORN L O S E R ________ ^ ^ IW ^ Y x m «r n -T O ^ > / n iE K E y jF fE i7 0 F U 6 ia C > S , 6 U W ? CVRN&WE DEPRESSION, POP WAS OUT OF WORK. AHO ceSTlTUTE. WEALLUVEPIHA 3-ROQU EEK A M EEK ‘rtAH. lVE BEEJOTDOW6 OUKE...TH& flLVHAD A BOJm IW A CARWIVAL SOMEWHERE... v Dr. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read y o u r c o l u m n a b o u t th e 55-ycar-old woman who had lost all Interest In sex. The same thing has happened to me. only I'm |ust 29. DEAR READER — Don't be loo hasty. Not everyone Is as gung-ho for sex as you might Imagine front all the emphasis on It. Sexual desire may be related to habit and emotional ACRO SS 1 Official record* 5 Charge 9 Time zone (ebbr.) 12 Certain 13 V intige 14 Environment agency (ebbr.) I S Submission 17 Cupid's title 18 Fraud 19 Aquatint 21 Phosphate 23 License plate 24 Greek letter 27 Uniass: law 29 Hindi dialect 32 C o lt type 34 In a family 38 Heated discourse 37 Learner MD 38 Springe 39 Scan 41 Genetic materiel (ebbr.) 42 Greek letter 44 Drinks 48 French city 49 W hinny S3 Taro piste 84 Spim abla 8 8 Superlative suffix 87 88 89 60 61 Heater Row By birth Not a one River in Germany Up to (2 wda.) Castro's* country Answer to Previous Puzzle 3 W ig o n Journey 4 M osquito genus Kind of bread Trojan hero Savoir-faire Upright Thorouf?))Q 11 16 20 22 24 28 26 28 30 31 33 • _1»|C|u|m ■ n u n unci ■□□□nn ■□nnnnn □□□□□□□ un n n n n □ nnnam non □ □ e ra Pair of horse* Zesty flavor Flattened Visit frequently More distressing Pieces False step Biblical nationality Homeric epic Mild expletive Arm bone Flavor 2 i □ □ □ 47 Popular flower 48 Bright star 80 In the same place (ebbr.) 81 Exultation 82 German title 68 One or more 38 Set in 4 0 Religious holiday 43 M oses' brother 48 Former Aslan association 46 Artless 1 • 7 • • ■ SI ■ 10 11 it ii zo " Zl it ** 11 17 19 » 10 14 11 tl 24 nnnnnnn |P|W O Lm □ □ □ □ 4 II r n n n n N E IZ ” ■ 1 " ■ n ” it | it n 40 ■ ■ ” 41 " 41 “ 41 DOWN fa ctors. Technique Is sometimes a factor. Hormones arc a factor In some cases. You can have an early menopause. Send your question* lo Dr. Lamb. I' O IU>\ 1551. Radio City Sutton. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. ■ 41 41 ** 90 ■ Ift " IJ 14 it IZ It •t SO •1 i dout WANT ID MOA ABOUT YF? By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby "Avoidance."* as a bridge term. by Hargraavaa A Sallara Is defined by The Official En­ cyclopedia of Brldgr as a plan of play designed lo prevent a particular op|xmcnt from gain­ ing the lead. If declarer had remembered this definition, he might have worked out a way to apply thehnlquc. On the opening lead. South covered Eust's spade queen with the king and started on the diamonds. When West showed out. there were only eight tricks available, and three no-trump was down one. by Wamar Brothara Declarer should not mind re­ linquishing a diamond trick If he T IM E I B W EA K TU B can keep the lead uway from s o u n d paw/w ie r :^ BVVEAK East. Slnec the original opening t ^ e e l a st ic in m y p a n t s . bid marks West with the heart ace. South can safely lead u low MR. M EN AND LITTLE M IS S T (?088£t <Tj WIN AT BRIDGE TODAYS SP EC IA L ALU 'TtKJ CAN EAT FOR $/. S O BU GS BUNNY heart ut trick two. If West grabs the Acr’ utid trie's to rash spade tricks, nine will be made. If the heart Jack wins, declarer can safely pass the nine nf diamonds. Even If West holds the diamond Jack, the defenders will Ik- un­ able to take more than four tricks. On the actual layout, there Is a rewurd for virtue. When the diamond nine wins, declarer cun score an overtrlek us frosting on the cake. This lype of play, which sacri­ fices a trick when West has the diamond Jack and diamonds split evenly. Is always right at rubber bridge. The play Is ques­ tionable. but should be taken If your Judgment as declarer Is that most North-South pairs will not reach game. M NORTH ♦ SI YKJi 4 K Q 1 0171 ♦K7 EAST WEST ♦ A JSI4 V A 10 7 ♦ 4 ♦ qjsi ♦ Q7 YII411 ♦ JSS1 ♦ to* SOUTH ♦ K 1011 VQS ♦ A1 ♦ A IS 41 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West Wtsl !♦ Pan Nerth 14 Pan East Pan Pan 1NT Opening lead: 44 HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves AN D ERNEST ^ THE WAY X F|GUA£ IT. THFPB APP ELEMflvn?: e a p t h , A*p» VVAT&P AND ’’ouch ." by Jim Davla GARFIELD ANP THE ONES WHOJE(R ARE ----------------------SENSITIVE ABOUT THE! WEIGHT? What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 10, 19B4 This coming year you are likely lo become Involved In a number of partnerships, The ones you establish for social purposes will turn out to be fun. but business alliances might not. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take care today that you are not extra-nice to one friend at the expense of another. This Is a bad day to attempt to play favorites. Major changes are In store for Leos In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mat’ 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Small repair Jobs aroitnd the house could turn out to be expensive If you call In outside help. Get your tool kit out fast and sec what you can do vouraclf. AN N IE X. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23| Un­ less you manage your resources prudently today, there's a good chance you could slip Into a spending spree and waste more cash than you should at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons who like you will be looking out for your Interests today, but don't take the good things that they do for you for granted. Be appreciative. 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Weigh your words carefully today so that they can't be twisted by one who likes to create problems. Don't let this person conjure up unintended meanings. CAPRICORN |Dcc. 22-Jan. 19) Think carefully today before becoming Involved with a friend who has a rather unlucky busi­ ness history or you could end up sharing his dark cloud. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An Important objective could elude you today If you fall to tackle the situation head-on. Nothing will be gained by skirt­ ing Issues. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your best opportunities today are likely lo be of a fleeting nature. W hen you see the signals, gel off your duff and swing Into action. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Proposals lhat you suggest today may not be acted upon by the other parties Involved, since they could have motives they're reluctant to reveal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Let your own Intuition and Judgment guide you today In Important career matters. Don't rely too heavily upon the con­ tusions of associates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In Joint ventures today, be sure the burden and responsibility are distributed equally. Each person must carry his or her own weight. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll handle unusual or unex­ pected developments In stride today, but you could have dif­ ficulty with a problem you haven't yet resolved. by Leonard Starr �Evtnlno Hot. Id, S»n(ord, Fr. Thurtdey, Aug. t, H U — IB TONIGHT'S TV fll (35) HAWAI FIVE-0 (B (10) HALF-A-HANOY HOUR (B ID MOVIE ’ Short!" |1Mt) Burl Reynold* Arthur Kennedy A huge Whna shart attacks a diving party searching tor suntan treasure EVEMNO 6:00 icDdiaccoNcwt 0 . 830 0.35 0 * NBC NEWS iJjOCBSNEWS (7) Q ABC NEW) CJ 11 (Ml CHICO AHO THE MAN dl HI OOOOTIMES 11 MOVIE Madgan’ n o u i Rich­ ard WidmarS. Henry Fonda A New York detective with queelionsbie ethics runs nto trouble with hit 7:00 ( L O a m MAGAZINE Th. L A. Q an uiH A I— iA-- ■CtttDfniM m im.■■l»|■■fcW — Wm l* •na nowywOOO t chars/ U n M gam*, a vtWI anh marMhon runnw P w . Putting* CD O 0AM ES OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD SchaduWd Oacathlon concAiaion. woman’s long jump final, woman’s 200 malar Dnat. woman I pisiform compaction In *vmg being samifinait. frawt/W wraaimg (kv* Pom Loa a) ScfwduMd avants ara subfacl lo changa g I t (M) SANFORO AHO SON (0 (W| SURVIVAL ’’Jaws’ author Polar BsncNsy nanatsa a too* al lha PNarsrty ol mark spadas g IB 1*1 NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O 3 ) CHEERS Tha coach’s rial turns to anger whan he Warns Ms recently deceased mend once pro* positioned hit ode |R) (I. O SIMON t SIMON AJ and Rk S investigate a pornographic movie ptoducer and Ibid ha la •need with a wea-enown former astronaut |R) U (35) QUINCY GD (10) CLEANMQ UP THE IT. JOHNS Featured a loot al clean, mg up the Si John s River. Flori­ da ■ most important waterway 9:30 0 3 ) MQHT COURT Dan last lor hit new assistant and learnt the s also dating Bua and Harry (R) 10:00 0 3) HU. STREET BLUES Joyce 7:30 O 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT FaativsO Knots Landing star Usa Hartman ( 1 ) 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE (SI) FISH 8 (1)000 COUPLE 6:00 0 ID GIMME A BREAK Whan tha CNN naisli that Joay go lo an Mm lo adopl lha bo/ (Part 2 ol 2) MAGNUM. P.L An apparent In |ai tor mgrdar and Magnum on the baa ol lha real Slier (R) witnesses s brutsi Haying. the new mtyor reprimands FurtSo lor pubSdy mRcuang Ms clean up ol a drug ring, and a station-bound Baiaa misses her former dutiee |R) CD O KNOTS LAN0P4G Karen wemt ol Gary s apparent death, and Vel waves on a three-day lour 10 Pwbecue her new naval (R) n (3t| INDEPENDENT NEWS (D (10) HtSPANUB Cuba A Per­ sonal Journey" Documentary prow­ ing Anloruo Guamica a CubanAmencan (oumasal who returns to Cuba fo« lha tbit time m22 years ODi d k o j a x 1:30 M (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:35 n MOVIE OangMs Khan (IMS) Omar Shard. Stephan Boyd The terrifying Khan wads tha Mongol hordes across Asia 11:00 O X D O N tw s l1i2t(35) BENNY MILL E> h(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRI SEN'S 0)151 TWILIGHT ZONE tu o (D O MOVIE "It n s Tusaday. TMs Must Be Belgium (IM S) Sutanne PWahans, tan McShana IX (35) WIVp, WILD WEBT 2:30 GD O C «1 NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:00 (H (35) BIONIC WOMAN 3:10 11:25 22 MOVIE "The Story Ot Mankind (D (101ITAR HUSTLER 11957) Ronald Colman. Hedy Jj TONIOHT Guest Host Joan Rivers Schsduisd Ludsne Psvsrotti. actor John Uthgow " OTAXI (35) LOVE. AMERICAN ETYLE (I) THCKE OF THE NKJHT Quests Flip Wrison. Carl Woffton. author Enca Jong, music by Angel and lha Runs (R| 3 '5 0 (D O MOVIE Portrait Ot A Mob|iMi| Vic Morrow. Lease 7:00 0 J TOOAY 1 O CBS UORNtNO NEWS I o GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (3S)T0M AND JERRY Q) (19) TO UFf1 11 FUNTIVt (B (3) BlZNET NEWS I I (351 PATTY DUKE 7:30 U (35) THE FLINTSTONES 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 12 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 0:00 II (331 BUGS BUNNY AN0 FRIENDS 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests sclrsss Slaphsma ZimbsKst. comaditn Lsrry MJWr, physicist Dr Richard Brandt (R) 3 ) O GAMES OF THE K W OLYMPIAD Live bom Los Angews Si!(3S) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 MORNING 5:00 11 (35) SUPERMAN 5:15 92 WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 O 5 rS COUNTRY 11 (35) NEWS 11 JMJMY SWAOGART 1:10 MOVIE ( 1B7B) Susan Helpmarm 32 MOVIE " Akkignm** K" (1555) Stephan Boyd. Mwhaal Redgrave (1 ) O 1} MOVIE 4 MORK AND MINDY 1000 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE II (35) FAMILY (D (10) ELECTINC COMPANY (R) (B(l)HtQH CHAPARRAL 5 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE i } ' O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffi O EYEWITNESS 0 AY BREAK II (35)OOOOOAY) 11 NEW* ( B ( l ) HEALTH FIELD 0:30 O 1:00 1030 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY r a NEWS 0 ( 10|READING RAINBOW 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS H (3S| OOMER PYLE GD (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING 1:40 I O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:00 II THECATUNS 2:20 ) I ALL *4 THE FAMILY I O GENERAL HOSPITAL 2:30 AFTERNOON 6:35 ) O CAPITOL I I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER Q] (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 12 LUCY SHOW 12:00 900 O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE <R) 1 o DONAHUE f O MOVIE 11 (35) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g O 4 MIDDAY 1 O NEWS I I (35) BEWITCHED GDI 10) SURVIVAL (B (3) ROWAN 5 MARTINS LAUGH-IN 4 FANTASY ISLAND O ITAR TREK (35) 8UPERFRKNDS (10) SESAME STREET (RJg It) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 405 I I THE FLINTS TONES 4:30 .31 (35) HI-MAN ANO MASTERS OR THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 4:35 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (0(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 11:35 030 11 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (B110) MISTER ROGERS (R> 4:00 O J II 0 0 1:05 11:05 3:30 ii (35) SCOOBY OOO 0 (10) READING RAINBOW CD (IIQ40QCT I I BTAHCA0E 11 MOVIE 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE » O THE PRICE IS RiOHT 1 O GAMES OF THE XXHt OLYMPIAD II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (B (3) IRONSIOC <1 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 3:35 0 4 OAT* OF OUR LIVES I O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) t DREAM OF JEANNIE (Q (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (I) MOVIE 0 4 SCRABBLE 0 ( W|POSTSCRIPTS 11 BEWITCHED 305 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW > O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS II (35) BEVERLY HKIBILUES (B(I)T)CTAC DOUGH 11:30 0:05 (B (I) THE PARTROOC FAMRY 12:30 9:30 0 0 1 1 0 ) P O STSC RIPTS II PERRY MASON 300 O 4 SANTA BARBARA J O QLPDtffG LIGHT 1 O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 4 LOVE BOAT 1 1 0 THREE’S COMPANY 111 |3I1 CHIPS 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE 0 1») HOT 5:05 fll FATHER KNOWS BEST 510 Q M 'A T H I O NEWS 0 ( 5 ) HERE’S LUCY J 5:35 1] BASEBALL 6:00 0 (35| FAMILY AFFAIR (II THE AVENGERS 1205 9:05 H I D JIM BARKER FRIDAY ,11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CB(I) BONANZA 11:00 (D (10) AM. WEATHER 4:30 3 ) O HART TO HART Jennifer l impersonation ol a gothic romance writer entangles lha Haris In a dsn­ eeroua mane fsnttawa (R) ’X O NEWS 12 (35) DICK VAN DYKE £ 645 J O e y e w itn e s s d a y b r e a k 0 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER 4:00 I I (35) DORIS DAY 12:00 0 GD LATE 2 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS T O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (B (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:15 11:30 0 9:00 OrfpcoPLrs count : [l! o 0:30 1 FAMILY TIES Alai suffers a severe case ol stage fright whan ha and Mallory are selected lo appear on a Ngh school QuU show (R) CD HO) HALF-A-HANOY HOUR [ (Ml w t u r t h a p p o o n q h (10) MACNEIL / l EHRER NEWSHOUR (B (I) OHf DAY AT A TIME 10:30 11(Ml BOB NEWHART t II (35) NEWS rj Floyd Theatres KpI aza twin* 0 0 $ ■•V l l « M lfkU , A M lk IK * » « * _ r T A £ A <l _ J « u an. M t WILLIAMS FISH MARKET 7Uee6& S fu d a lt “I O r * Fro,Ti ,henrs* C j O K krf Uu^h. you’ll be Scholarships A vailable For W om en O ver A g e 25 Women 25 or olclrr seeking -assistance Tor studies In (he hcallh-carc field now have a new source of financial aid. The establishm ent o f the Scholarship Program for Women ; In the Health Professions has Just been announced by Uie ■Business and P ro fes sio n a l Women's Foundation. The program will tie funded with an annual grant or S50.000 In each of the next three yearn by the New Youk Life Founda­ tion. T o qualify, applicants must be 25 yrars or age and older and [be enrolled Mi vocational on academic programs of study which will enable them lo lm'prove their chances for advan­ cement. train for a new career, or enler/re-enler Ihc Job market In the health care field. The scholarships will range from $250 $ 1.000 and can he used for tuition, bunks and education-related expenses such as child care. To obtain additional Informa­ tion and an application write lo: New York Life Foundation Scholarship Business and Professional Women's Foundation 2012 Massachusetts Avenue. M U M U M IM v t m c o " I D R U M ^TAft W A T E R _______ l S H E E P l ’ 1 . 2 9 A B R IM S S _______ * * 1 . 7 * . . . t s * 1 . 7 9 S P 0 T T S H E A D .............................. ________S2.00 "•vim* Mum First Runl C A T F IS H i n M . 9 9 TURTLE M EA T ta '2 . 8 9 F L O U N D E R 9 9 M0WTRM5.N PALM READING by LAURA REIPBY FWAYU “BOO SIYIR FBWIB TO ill , RN5UBI V1 " J 2200 KSOLVE I N K . « n . (Bw, I I M) ►mm C*J v ry FtaM vm-mstM . t— 1 ».y. B F R E S H NAT. I N [ JOINTHE StARCM N.W. Washington. D.C. 20036 J TROUT ;IH)l wow n m MO R E D G R O U P E R S N A P P E R ........................... * n ’3 . 8 9 C R A B .................................................... * 9 E RISKY BUSINESS - FLO RIDA- ARRIVE AIM _ SUNSHINE STATE , L G . S H R IM P C L E A N E D ................* ’2 . 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It’s all part of York’s Eat ’N Run offer now through September 9 at participating York Steak Houses. Run out to your local York for details. ^ GRAND OPENING SATURDAY v AUG. 11th 2 P.00. •6 P.M. adidas SPECIAL 0 RIN K P RICES FREE HO RS O'OEUVRES YO RK 2544 S. PAM AVL, SANFORD 3211300 ■ " J E W '* S T E A K H O U SE Altamonte M all |<- : t M4 **a» | L3 \ �\ 4 B — Evening Herald. Sanlord. F L __ Thursday, Aug. * , '* » # Richard Nixon Still Controversial After All These Years W A S H IN G T O N IU PIJ — Richard Nixon bade an emotional rarewell to his staff, promised *TH be back" and, waving his fingers In the fam iliar victory sign, left the White House In disgrace 10 years ago today. At the height of the scandal that drove him from o ffic e . N ixon asked Am ericans to stop " w a llo w in g In Watergate" and get on with the business at hand — the Vietnam 'W a r, then w in d in g down; oil shortages w ith n erve-frazzling gasoline lines and ris­ ing Inflation. R ic h a r d N is o n . . . r e s ig n e d p r e ­ sidency 10 years ago today hatred — but never Indifference. After the "smoking gun" White House tapes revealed he had ordered the CIA to halt the FBI's Inv c s t l g a t l o n of Watergate, Nixon an­ nounced on the night of Aug. 0 that he would Even those citizens re s ig n e ffe c t iv e at who In apparently In­ noon, Aug. 9. creasing numbers are Elliot Richardson, willing to forgive are whose resignation and not ready to forget. that o f his depu ty Richard Nixon remains William Ruckleahaus one of the most con­ In what came to be troversial leaders ever. known as the "Satur­ Ever since he entered day Night Massacre" politics by defeating p rom p ted the first Democratic Rep. Jerry public calls for Nixon s Voorhees for a House Im peachm ent, com ­ seat from California In mented Wednesday: "1 1940. Nixon has In­ think he (Nixon) still spired controversy on a thinks In term s o f national scale. O pi­ self-justIflcatlon rather nions o f him range than an apology to the fro m r e v e r e n c e to A m erica n pu blic. I His plea was In vain. For more than a de­ cade — and with no prospect of subsiding — America's fascina­ tion with Watergate and Its leading figure has approached an obsession. // think that Is sad. He had It In his grasp to be a great president." he said. Carl Bernstein and Bob W oodward, the Investigative reporters for The Washington Post who were largely responsible for expos­ ing the link o f the Wartergate burglary to the White House and subsequent develop­ ments. appeared sepa­ rately on television W ednesday to com ­ ment on the anniversa­ On A B C ’ s "G o o d M orn ing A m e r ic a ." Bernstein was asked If he thinks the former president has been re­ habilitated. "I think a man has a r i g h t to r e d e e m h im self," he said. W a te r g a t e " h a d a cleansing effect on our system.” Berstein said. "I think we’re probably better as a country In some ways.*' Woodward, on NBC's " T o d a y " p ro g ra m , a sk ed If he is r e ­ evaluating Nixon 10 years later, said recent reports about Nixon's private dictations dur­ ing Ills presidency re­ veal "the other face of Richard Nixon." " I don’t think this a m o u n t s to a reevaluation but I think It amounts to realiza­ tion ... that that side exists." he said. // LOS ANOELES (UPI) - With the would be seen as a victory or defeat jury finally deliberating drug traf­ for the government, and explained; "T h e government always wins ficking charges against John De Lorean. his attorneys say they are "... w h e n Justice ts d o n e , w h e th e r the nervous, scared, anxious, hopeful," verdict is guilty or n o t guilty.'* Although De Lorean's attorneys and the former automaker says his have carefully avoided saying their fate Is "all In God’s hands." The six women and six men began client was entrapped by federal deliberations at 9:40 a.m. Wednes­ agents, Takasugl told Jurors to con­ day. the 02nd day of the celebrated sid er the p o ssib ility o f Illega l trial. The panel met less than four en trapm ent and explain ed the hours, adjourning at 1:30 p.m. The legalities. T o a c q u it h im u n d e r th a t Jury was not sequestered. "W e ’re nervous, scared, anxious, circumstance, he said, they must find hopeful," chief defense attorney evidence that De Lorrun would not Howurd Wcltzman said. "W e hope have committed any crimes unless the Jury will do what we think Is the first approached by government agents. right thing." "It's all In God's hands." De Lorean Conversely, he said. “ If you find said after U.S. District Court Judge evidence that John De Lorean was Robert Takasugl Instructed the Jury Induced, then you must go on to on the law. consider whether |he was) 'already' Prosecutors declined comment. predisposed ... willing to commit the If convicted of all eight counts. De act," which the prosecutors claimed Lorean. 89. could be sentenced to 67 he was. years In prison and fined 0160.000. The Judge also told Jurors to use the He left the c >i rthouse with his "utmost caution" and "great care" In fashion model wife. Cristina Ferrare, considering the testimony of the and planned to await the verdict at prosecution's star witness, paid In her family's home. formant James Hoffman, because he De Lorean Is charged with Invest­ ts a convicted drug dealer and ing 02 million In a scheme to Import admitted perjurer. and distribute 024 million worth of It was Hoffman who launched the cocaine, hoping the profits would ball out hla dying Northern Ireland sports g o v e r n m e n t's In v e s tig a tio n by car company. The Belfast factory was claiming De Lorean approached him closed hours after De Lorean's In June 1902 and asked him to engineer the drug deal. De Lorean October 1902 arrest. Takasugl told Jurors they should claims he was Interested only In a not worry about whether their verdict legitimate business deal. Union To Keep Doctors On Ice }■ h ave a change o f heart and start ta lk in g ." P e te r H u gh es, a sp ok esm a n fo r the A u s tra lia n M ed ical Association, said: "I d o n 't know o f any doctors who are crook (Australian slang for s ic k ) so It d o e s n 't worry us." T h e uni on ban followed the refusal of the orthopedic sur­ geons to sign medical c e r t i f i c a t e s and workers' compensation reports for unionists In Canberra, the nation's capital. The surgeons took the measure after the unions, angered that m any d octors w ere moving from public to private hospitals, ref­ used to do construction work on a new fracture facility at a hospital. The unions claim the doctors are destroying Australia's universal health care system by w o rk in g In p riv a te hospitals where they can earn higher fees. Law Test Review Course To Start Aug. 20 At UCF A six-evening review course for persons who lan to take the Law School Admissions Test will e offered by the University of Central Florida starting Aug. 20. The Thursday evening sessions at Winter Park High School will be conducted from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course provides a basic review of rules and disputes, reading compivhenslon. logic, reason­ ing, essay writing, and test-taking skills. Instructors will be Drs. David Hernandez and Ransford Pyle. Cost ts 095. Additional Information Is available by contact­ ing the UCF College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. E FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby fllv.fi fhaf I am engaged In butlnttt *t 2415 Park Avenue. Sanford, S#mlnol« County, F lo rid * und.r th# fic titio u s nam# o l P A R K AVENUE DIET CLINIC, ond that I Inttnd to rtglttor said n«m» with th# Ctork of th# Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florid# In #ccord#nc# with th# provltloni of th# Fictitious N#m» Statutos. to wit Section MS 0* Florid# Statutes I tit /t/B#tty*D Smith Pubtlth July 2* A Aufluil 1, 4. If. Iff# DEV in FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It h*rtby glv#n th#t I •m tnfl#fl#d In butln#tt «t 1724 North SR #17, Longwood. Seminoto County, Florida H770 und#r th# flclltlout n#m# of SEM INOLE OFFICE PRO DUCTS, and !h#t I inttnd to rtglttor told nam# with th# Ctork of th# Circuit Court. S#mlnoto County. Florida In accord roc# with th# provltloni of th# Flctltlout Nam. Statutoi. towlf Section MS Of Florida statutoi in ; /!/Tarry J Wlllcoi Publlth Augutt I. to. 21. W. IN# DEW » ry* It's A l l In C o d 's H a n d s , D e L o re a n S a ys A f t e r T ria l C A N B E R R A . Australia (UPI) — A union has come up with a morbid new tactic for winning Its Industrial dispute with doctors. The union, which Is backing affiliates In a battle with Canberra orthopedic surgeons over medicare. W ed­ nesday ordered workers not to bury or cremate the surgeons if they die. Bob Elkin, an orga­ nizer for the Federated Engine Drivers and Firemen’s Association, which represents cem­ etery and crematorium w o r k e r s , s a id th e workers would keep a n y su rg eo n s w ho happened to die In cold storage until the dis­ pute was settled. Elkin said he saw nothing wrong with the tactic. " I f they want to carry on like scallywags, well the bastards can sit In the fridge." he said. "I'm sure once one or tw o o f th em h ave dropped off they might legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Numbtr 44 *47 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH NAOMI RICHARDSON. 0*c#atad AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration ol th# estate of RUTH NAOMI RICH A R D S O N . d *C # «t# d . FII# Number 14 147 CP, It ponding In th# Circuit Court lor Samlnol# County, F lo rid a . Probata Dlvltlon, th* addr#tt ot which It Samlnol# County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida 11771 Th* namot and addrattat ot th* ptrtonal rtpr#t#nl*t!v* and of th# p*rton*l r#prtt#nl#llv#'t attorney ar# wt forth b. low All Interfiled p#rtont art required to til# with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all ctolmt against th# #ttat# and ID any Ob|*ctlon by an lnt#r#tltd perton to whom nolle# wat mailed that challenge! th# valid Ity ol th. will, th# qualification! ot th# ptrtonal repr.tentative v#nu#. or lurltdlctlon ol th# court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Nolle# hat begun on Augutt}, !t*4 Ptrtonal Rtprttenlallv#: /!/ Thomat M Bean* A t Attorney tor THOMAS L FAIRFIELO Bo. M7 Fern Park, Florida 317)0 Attorney for Per tonal Rapr*a#ntallv«: KENNETHM BEANE. ESQUIRE 3U South Highway 17 *1 Cattatbarry, Florida>1707 Talaphan#: I7MI474 ISIS PuMtoh Augutt >. (. tt#4, DEW 17 NOTICE UNDER . FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iha I th# und#rtlgn#d. purtuanl to th# “ Fkllllout Nam# Slat uto" Chapter MSOt, Florida Slatutot. will rtglttor with th# Ctork ol th# Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon r#c#lpl of prool of Itw publication el thlt Nolle#, th* fkllllout nam#. to w ll: ASSOCIATED SIGN INDUSTRIES.a/k/eA S I. under which w# ar* tngagtd In butlnett al SIS Commercial Sir##!, Catt#lb#rry. Florida H/or That th# partnarthlp Interetl ed In tald butlnett .nterprlt* ar# at follow. ASSOCIATED SIGN INDUSTRIES. a/k/aA S.l. /t/Jerry H Lltto IV Kenneth J Hardy I V Michael J . Spec k D a te d at C a it a lb a r r y , Samlnol# County, Florida thlt 17thday#l July. IN# Publlth July 1# A Augutt 1.1.1*. IN#. DEV ISO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN NOTICE It hereby given that th# undersigned. purtuanl to th# "F Ictltiou t Nam# S la lu lt". Chapter MSB# ol th# Florida Statutot. Intondt to rtglttor with th# Ctork of th# Circuit Court #1 Seminote County. Florida, upon r*c#lpt ef proof #1 th# required publication el thlt nolle#, th# feitowlng f let 11lout nam# t RITZY RAGS under whkh th# undtrtigned Intondt to engage In butlntu at *44 W e il Slat* Read #74. Longwood. Samlnol# County. Florid* Th# parttoi Intortttod In tald butlnau #nt#rprlM ar# Fred J and Sheryl L Hohnadtl US Lak# Hop# Drlv# Maitland. Florida 12711 Dated thlt 2>d day of July. IN# •y : Obdbold. Alton. Brown A Builder. P A. By: /k/T#dR Brown Publlth July 2* A Augutt I. f. to. IN# DEV l#» NOTICE Wetl Lak# Hotpltal. an 10 tod p s y c h i a t r i c f a c i l i t y In L o n g w o o d . It non discriminatory In lit hiring and admissions polk tot with rttp#cl to #9*. r ate. color, raligtout preference, nationality, and physical handicap Publish Augusts, 10. II. IN# DEWS# legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Th# Local Planning Agency ot Seminote County Florida will hold a Public Hearing on Wed netday. Augutt IS. IN# #1 7 00 PM In Room 700 ot the Seminole Counly Courthouse, N Park Avenua, Sanford, Florida Thlt Public Hearing It being held to contlder and provld* recommendation* to the Board of County Committionert on th# Draft Plarf Changes lt!4 ’ D r a f t C o m p r * h * n 1 1we Amendmenti" tor the Semlrmt# County Comprehantir* Plan Tha IN? Eyaiuallon and Ap praisal Report lor th* Com prthtntlv* Plan of Samlnol* County titabllthed the policy of providing tor minor Com prahantlv* Plan updatet In even numbered year* Propoted Com prthtntlvt Amendment* tor llual year tJ'l# Include 1 “ O fficia l Land U l* M ap” cnang* to correct an apparent error In the Commercial detig nation ot the Old Orchid Form proparly on Palm Spring* Drlv* Alternatives lor th* land utt designation include No Change. Low Density Rttidtn llal: Madium Density Re*-den llal: Planned Unit Development and Low Intent ity Commercial 7 Devetapment Framtwerkt "Natural Resource* Element" addition*'change* to Include goal*, objective* and/or poltcltt tmphasiting th* protection and ut* of wetland* at natural wator m an agem en t a rea * J Dayalapmant F r t m i e t r k t Service* and Faclllttot El* ment" addition*: change* to In elude goal*, objective* and/or p o l i c e * a m p h a tliln g the multiple use ot weter manege ment area* lor rtcreotton and a t t l g n m a n l o l t h * r# sponslbllltie* ol th# Conserve tion Agency Th* publk It encouraged to attend For more Information contact Woodr Price. AICP. Planning Director at J2! 1120. EXT. 271 Woody Prtc*. AICP Planning Diractor "Perton* ere advised that It they dec Id* to appeal any d* dtlont mad* al thlt meeting they mey need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceed mg* It made, which Include* the tttllmony and tvidenc* upon whkh th# appeal It to to bated per Section 2M0I0S. Florida Slatutot” . Publish July 21. Augutt S. IN# DEV I## NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR VACATINOAND ABANDONING AN ALLEY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will l«k t nolle* that the City Commission ot th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on Augutt 27. IN#. In th* City Commission Room at th* City Hall In th* City of Sanford. Florida, will contlder ond da tormina whether or not th* City will clou, vacato and abandon any right ol th* City and th* public In and to an alley lying between Park Avenue and Magnolia Avenue and between 24lh Street and lllh Place, further described at lollowt Th* certain North South allay lying between Let* n s through tl*. Prenh L. Woodruff* bub dlvltlon ol Lands, according to th* Plat thereof at rtcordtd In Plat Book X page 4# ol th* Public Hocordt ol Samlnol# County, Florida Persons Interfiled may ap pear and to heard al th# lima and piece specified ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton decides to appeel a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered al th* above matting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Itw proceedings, Including the testimony ond evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanford IFS 2*4 0107) City Commission ot Itw City ot Santord. Florida By: H N Tamm, Jr , City Ctork Publish Augutt t. IN# DEW SI SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER#, IN#. 7 00PM. Th* Board ol Counly Commit tlonart ol Samlnol* Counly. Florida, will hold a public hearing to contlder th* follow Ing: I. WALLACE N LePETERS B A (4 14 I I I H E A I A g ric u ltu re Zen* Appeal against tha Board ol Adluttmenl In ctonying a Special Eecapllqn to permit a day car* cantor on Taa Parcel 20 In Section 70 1* 70. at shown on Assessor's Map No 77. located on th* North tide ol Wilson Road. East ol Wilton School 101 ST ] } Thlt public hearing will to held In Room 700 ol th* Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Saplamtor #. IN#. *1 7:00 P M . or at toon thereafter Written comments filed with Ih# Land Management Manager will to considered Perton* ap peer ing at th* public hearing will to heard Hearings may to continued Horn llm* to lime at lound necessary Further dtlallt available by caning 711 1110. Eel. *41, Parson* are advised that. II •hay decide to appeal any d* nsion mad* at Ihlt hearing, they will need a record of proceed ingt- and. tar such purpose they may naed to Inturo that a verbatim record ot th* proceed Ingt It mad*, which record Include* th# tttllmony ond tvl dene# upon whkh th# #pp##l it to to based, per Section Jto 0107. Florida Slatutot BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY SANDRA GLENN. CHAIRMAN ATTEST ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Publish August 1 .1N4 DEW 4* CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O r la n d o * W in te r P a rk 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES 1 l i m o ............... S4C a lino HOURS 3 co n w u tlyo tint#* 58C ■ lino t:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consccutitc times 49C a lino 10 conttculitt timot 44C a lino 52.00 Minimum 3 lin t s Minimum 21— Personals 71-Help Wanted I will not to responsible lor any debit Incurred previously by D A S Construction of Central Fla., Inc. at of >/ M A* Steven Ci L # u | h H n ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ADMIN. CLERK (pari lima) General office tklllt A typing required Must to personable a learn member A abto to work In a Iasi pace environ mentl Interested persons should contact Harcar Alu mlnum Products Co., 1201 Cornwall. Sanford___________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Growing All Spgt Co hiring and training 10 part tlm* full tlm * people to open ntw branch In Sanlord Seniors welcome *4 70 hr plus bonus Up to #0 Hr . Wk. 27# tatl ASSIST. MOR. T R A IN !E l* 127# Train to become a manager Needs outgoing perton who w a n ti to work R a lto t. benefits Etc opportunity. 23— Lost & Found Reward for lost ml red German Shephard Mato, Ut yrt old Black A Ian with whit* around lac* Lott In vklnlty of 71th Slroet Lawn A Garden Center H I 2527. 25— Special Notices Andraa't Lawn A Landscaping Speclstlilng In maintenance ol Commar leal Property Large A Small..............271 2*74 HO UttW IVBf Vitamin enthusiast, you have a marketable ikllll Why not cash In on your knowtodg*? Part or lull lima call 727 7«V7 New Office now opening VORWERK 1120 W Itt SI. 27— Nursery 4 Child Care BabytIMIng In my homo. 20 yrt. *ip . any day. any llm# IN I A Park Av# Babysitting My hom# Mon Frl Days only. Prafarably 2 yrt. old ond up. Lunch**, snacks lanced yard H I 0277_________ I Will Babytll In my hom# Christian Mother Call afttr S. 227 #714 Sanlord Lak# Mary. Loylng child car#. w##kly or hourly. Good references I 222 0*45 Will watcb yeur child In my hom* 4 AM to 11PM Ratoranceiavallabto H I *7*7 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School el Real Estate LOCAL REBATES m a i t l . MASTER CHARGE OR VISA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEW R E A L E STA TE SALESMAN CLASS STARTS AUGUST IHh. CALL BOB B A L L AT 727 41 11 OR EVENINGS TTT 1170 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 37— Vocational 4 Trade Schools START A NEW CAREERI Train to to I A SEMI TRUCK ORIVERI UNITEDTRUCK MASTERS _________IN#) 7 I4 I7 X 45— Arts A Crafts Ceramics, will Hr# ptoett it Horn#. Very reasonable Call between 7 PM. and » PM 722 7774. I do ceramics In slalnt tor sale 55— Business Opportunities *1— Monty to Lond Business Captlal *10.000 t# (1.000.000 and Over P. O Bos *413 Winter Pk FI# 117*0 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold It you hoU a r#ortgeg#. on Ro#l Ettoto you sold, toll It tor cash now I (04 21A4747 fib 323-5176 HIT French Av*. a a AVON a a SCLLOR BUY. Far lata. 727-#IN, IH-Htt. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII H f-m S ar 221-**7t Babysitter, for 7 and It year old My hom#. L#k# Mary } 4 PM Monday thru Friday. 150 par W»h- PhorwH? OT7_______ Baby sifter Needed I Part tlm* fi#s*- lull 11ns* shortly. Ne weak and*. ISHBW__________ Babysitter in Sanlord area lor # yr old whlto Mother attends col tog* Cathy 7## 777* BOAT RIGGERS E spar lenced boat riggers and trim carpanlart lo build Robalo tportflthlng boat* Th* ultimata llthlng machine Apply at Cobla Boat Co 100 Silver Lak# Rd Sanlord Flo 207 722 1740 Cap# Canaveral firm • vpending Into Samlnol* Co. Naad co rear minded people to work full or part tlm * Above average pay, will train. Mutt to over II. H I 7707 LU M BER SALES TRAINEE Now taking applications lor sales trainee with progressive company Eecaltont tonatlttl Apply In parson between I AM and 4 PM. 700 Mapto Avo . Santord Haw to makeup to *77* n ail weekend No cotmallc tailing, no anvtlop# slutting, no can collecting, no chain tottor writing, or door to door soliciting Writ*: Faldman Enterprise*. P O Boa 217, Lak* Monroo. F la H747______ Labor a r t and Machine Op*'# tort tor underground cable TV work *04 427 0771___________ Louies W# ar# becoming o household word JOIN US1 LOWE’S COMPANIES. INC lh« larg a t l tu n b a i t h o m # canter/bulldlng malarial r# tailing chain It slatting a new manufacturing facility In Santord. Fla Thlt ntw trust plant w ill manufacture root support trussei W# ar* looking lor a TRUSS ASSEMBLERS a a SET UPCRCWS* COME JOIN USI EaceiienI tonalltt and compatl five pay Apply In perton I between the hours ot 7 00 A M. end 4 00 P M At 2*01 Aileron Clrcl# In th* Santord Indsrttrlal Park. -Putt" "Putt” -'PuffBuy or Soil Got I or Boallng item* with Herald Want Ads 71-H tlp Wanted Carpenters A Lah#r*rt Wauled. Tool* A transportation. Good Pa/1 Ev#M*Q4T74 37tT Hovt* of Lloyd need* damot tor toys A gift* parti#* E#rn comm , fr#t gift*. Ho In vottmonl >74 4077___________ ACCOUNTINO ASSISTANT.*747 Knowtodg* ot accounts, recelv abl* and account* peyebte noadad tor# Light typing. gr##tto#a 323-5176 2722 French Av*. Carpenter! and Helper* Mult to dependable Weak #ndt A Eve TH #271. P#yt 722 2B4I Ce-penttr t Helpen Needed Apply In perton Fla# World See Sieve >4 PM____________ FULL A PART TIME W# need tutl end pert tlm* c#thl*rt lor local ttor# Pro vlout retell or lilt food tip * rienc# holptul. but not r# qulred Applicants should apply In person to Store Man eger between t A M. #nd I PM at th# following location Imperial OH. I20i S ParkAv# and I 4 A S R 4# I No phone call! pleas# I Equal Oppor Emp m/l Carpanlart and Helper* looking lor work call 722 00*4 between 4 A 7 P M ___________ Customer Greeters will fully train Good starting pay Futures *7* *200_____________ D allvo rlat and Equipment Maintenance Perton needed M F, 7 to 11. A all day Sal Taylor Rental C#nter 2270*10 DENTAL ASSISTANT Part tlma Will train Mutt have Ugh school diploma *2 70 to start 20 hrt wk Sand picture A return* to 107 Sand Pin* Circle, Santord. Fla 72771. DENTAL HYOENIST Full llm* position In busy wall established general practice Eecallanl salary and tonalltt Call tea 4424_________________ Earn It 00 to *14 00 per hour Applying paint taalant Autos RV’». Boats and Aircrafts Mutt tn|oy working Outdoors with hands No tipan tnct Full/ part lima Call Mr Pepper Tirnp* 113-115-7151 ELECTRICIAN* WANTED: to Install sound and flra alarm tyttom t In new construction 17 to *12 per hour C all Audio S y t t o m t o lF la 4*40447 EQUIP. INSTALLERS....... *17* Inttoll radios and cruise control Could lead to management poiltlon W ill train. Fun company 323-5176 2711 French Av* Eicallont part tlm* opportunity lor rotlrod or saml retired Tool ond Ole maker Reply to P O Boa *02. Sanlord Fla H777 *01 Eaparlancad lor oil round office duties Mutt be good typist Shorthand a plus H I *300 EXPERIENCED HONEST FLOOR MAN 221-4711 Factory Work full time, good pay Start R igh t Away Futures 47* *100 OENERALOFFICE Type acTurali. phene, tern* accounting helpful Perm position Never a Fee TEMP PERM??* 174# MANAGEMENT TRAINEES P#pp# la s '* I* took las far i l f r t t t l v e ( a t l feed ■4*154I t men I train#* i wto wiwt to p t e wftk th# caenpt«7 Eaptritat# Ib aaaaftawat ar ft«d ter tied prefanad, tot eat baa, tad eic*K#et flaaacial companion#* oppor­ tunities. C*N 122*212 la M t ap tatervtow. 2501 French At#. S**f#cd, f l 12771 OFFICE MANAOER SANFORD FACTORY PART TIME TO START NEED MATURE A EXPERIENCED PERSON 323-5176 _____ t i l l French Art Genecel Oftlc# Train## good pay tealat No otp#rl*nc* noadad Future* 471*700 CAR PORTERS.................U N Do you g*' along with people? Hat* to ul at a desk? Thlt position It tor you 2Openings CASHIERS DEADLIN ES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M ond ay -11:00 A .M . Saturday SEND RESUME TO 0OX 175 C/O EVENING HERALD P.O. 0OX 1457 SANFORD, FL 32771 J5T“Attention” Young Ladies Are you between ages of 18-26 years old and want an “Exciting Experience in Modeling" FREE & CLEAR CALL ENJOY H E A D L IN E R S H A IR S T Y L IN G S A L O N GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA 71— Help Wanted F O R IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 321-5851 j SANFORD * * �71-Help Wanted General Malnttnanc* Men Full tlma. with advancamant op portunlly, Will train Start M OO par hr. Call tor ap polntmant 4-4 pm Cova Ettatat 221412* Machlna Opar alort /Attamblrr l Naadad Im m e d ia t e ly lo r P l a i t l c t M a n u fa c tu rin g Company Manual daitarlty a m u lt. Soma aapa rlan ca helpful Apply Callbron Corp 440 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary EOE_______ MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I yri. aaparlanca In facility maintenance Mult provide oanonal tooli Pravlout aapa rlanca In preventive main ta n ca and r e p a i r ol manufacturing equipment a muitl Should be available lor ovartlma on thort notice. Harcar Aluminum Product! Co ■HOI Cornwall. Sanlord Maintenance Parian eiperl enced with machinery, plumb Ing. and uma electrical work naadad Good opportunity lor right par ion I Apply at: 114] E.JOthSI.. Sanford Make Money working at hornet Be Flooded with otfertl Da talla Ruth itamp tall addratt envelope to D B Dept. A 1*14 S Sanford Ave. Sanford. Fla "am MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Eaperlencod Submit ratuma' P. O Boa 4040 Sanford 12772 4040 NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 2H 1*44. OFFICE CLERK........ ....... SIM Soma typing and ottlca expert ence wlm thli one Banatitt raitai. ] opening! Local pro lettlonel company .323-5176 2J21 French Ava. Part Tima Bookkeeper Apply In Perion _______ I I I Sanlord Ava._______ PART TIME Live Wire Corre tpondent with a llalr lor writing, to write a weakly column from your home Knowledge ol pholograhy helpful Mutt lubmlt accurate typewritten copy Call Dorlt Dietrich, 122 1411 Attar 1PM Part tlma Maintenance Ant. Call or apply In par ton M F I to 1 Sanford Hurting and Convalescent Canter 122 4tea LUMBER 11teented tor tur rounding areal. Call tor ap polntmant 444 4T4t___________ 'PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I BMW par hundred! No eiperl » ence Part or lull lima Start " ' Immediately Detalli tend tell Oddrettad ttampad envelope R C . R 1.100. P O Bo i 41. HuortFI llutl______________ FT RECEPTIONIST Switchboard aaparlanca a plut Accurate typing Sign up to ’ ’day No Fee Abiett Tempo V racy Service 111 1*40_________ RELIEF NIOHT AUDITOR 12 d ayt a weak).and FU LL TIME COOK naadad Apply In parton Dayt Inn 1/ 4 and SR 44. Sanford RESTAURANT MANAOER whe can da Home Style Cook Ing Mutt be willing te re locale Write with lull dalallt at lo your work hltlory P. O • a a lU * Deland Fla ttr t t ■ ROUTE DRIVER........... U H t Local company naadt par ton who wantt to drlva local and •tala and pat paid to taa tha state. Good banafltt 323-5176 2122 French Ava. S e c / R ec . P u b lic c o n ta c t w/elderty. phone work. Son lord ( t o 1 1*00onto 111 o at ....SECRETARY WANTED. Call Julia ler appointment 174 14*4. SERVICE COMPANY leaking man or woman with Truck! or Vent. Permanent and travel required Call 221 1122 Survey Party Chief naadad Call attar 1 20 PM 22144)0 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 4:20 ta l:)0 PM. 1211707 Truck Driven local or long haul. Immediate openlngt F uturet 470 4M0_____________ Wonttd Exparltncad ilngla needle tawing machlna opera ta n far modern, air can dltened tp erltw aar thop Place work rata*, paid hall day*, health plan and Heady work. Sand Dal Manulactur Ing. Inc.. 2)40 Old Lake Mary R 4 . Santord 2211410________ WAREHOUSEMEN Lift 10 Ibt. mult hava car. naadad Immediately Parma nent petition Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774 1140_______ Weldart with or without toott’ . good pay. M l tlma Future! 471 OOC_____________________ I Carpenter! and 1 helper! wanted Mutt be experienced Steady work 1741100 VI— Apartments/ House to Share Country an Hama SI John ! RIver/DoBary Area. Vary lat, private. 1/4 A 17/ f l Moby Nan tmoken Rat/ Pap BIO mo 1105)440 4041 Langwood Mala te there hit home with mature tamale, child O K .» » to il S V)— Rooms for Rsnt Oktotiaa Mattel TV, kltci«*n. laundry, maid. but. S41 wA. up 4211400. 421M 10 FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM PHONE 1211417 93— Rooms for Rent Large Home. pool, k it. 140 ♦ Call t to 1 1114110 E it i l l Alto Mobile Home, Ml Dora Room for rant In private home, tor working adultt. for ilngla 111 week, married couple 110 Teenagert need not apply Kitchen prlvlledget. wether and utllltet 171 *044 ________ SANFORD. R tai weekly A Monthly ratet Util Inc etf V » Oak Adultt I 141714) SANFORD Furnlthed roomi by tha weak Reetonable ratet Meld tervlce Call 121 4107 4 0 PM 411 Palmetto Ave ?7— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fur it. Aptt. ter lento, Clllient H I Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Callt Lovely 1 Bdrm , newly radeco rated Complete privacy 171 weak plut 1200 tecurlly. call 221 2244 or 221 1401_________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently redec orated, complete privacy with tcreened porch 140 a week plut 1100 tecurlly 111 1401 or 111 1144____________________ SANFORD Furn . 1 bdrm . kit appl, l ' i be . lam rm . water A tawar paid 1100 par weak 171 Fee. 114 7100. Sav On Rental!. Inc ■Realtor._______ Santord Furn. I bdrm . kit appl . AC. kldt t i l l mo 171 Fee 114 7100 Sav On Rental!. Inc. Realtor!._______________ WE HAVE IT Baautifully Furnished I Bdrr . and Studio Apt% Ranch Stylo Living Rustic ftncsd patios. o n trg y o ffic ia n t, built In boots com . abundant •torago Jutt bring your llnont anddithot Floiibioloam Sanford Court Apartmontt ___________ 373 3301___________ I Bdrm . nlcoly docor otad No pott. US aH k 1300 dapotlt 373 am ; 4 I pm diSPalmatto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rsnt BAMBOO COVE APTS W> E Airport Blvd Ph 1114410 Efficiency, from 1110 Mo 1% dltcount lor Senior Clllient______________ Beautifully renovated 1 Bdrm . Itt and tecurlly. Call tor appl After 1PM 122 7417_________ CHULUOTA 1 bdrm . kit eppl . porch, yard, carpet, drapet. 1110 Mo 171 Fee 114 7700 Sav On Rental!. Inc Raaltort Large 1 Bdrm . l ' i bath double ga rage Condo. Pool and tennlt. Call 1217141__________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adu ltt taction. Pooltlde. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt 121 7400 ______ Open on weekend!______ MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Spactout Modern ! Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clote to town or lake •rontl No patt U U a mo 440 Me lion vine Ave 111 1401 RIDGE WOOD ARM ! APTS 7140 Ridgewood Ave Ph 1714470 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt IromlltO IANFORD 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRANDNEWDUPLEXS 1 Bdrm , I B . ter ten porch, capret. Hove retrlg. O W. Lau/Rm m MU____________ Duplex for rent I bath. 1 bdrm . Cant heat and air. wether and dryer hook up eatra clean Call otter 1PM i l l t i l ) ______ LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kldt. kit eppl . air, fenced yard, porch t i l l Mo 17} Fee 114 7700 Sav On Rentalt. Inc Raaltort Lake Mary 7 Bdrm 1 Be . w/w carpeting, central A A H. kit appliance!, drapet lit 4714 SANFORD 7 Bdrm . tldt. pan. kit appl. air. carport 1)41 Mo 17! F e e 111 7100 Sav On Rental!. Inc Realtor! UnlurnlthadApt torrent tits per Mo ___________ 422 4401___________ t A 1 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No patt 171 week. 1)00 dep Call 221 4107 4 0 PM _________4)1 Palmetto_________ I Bedroom Apartment 1210 par me IIM dapotlt Call 221 1400 atta r)______________________ 1 Badraom Apt L a rg e A partially furnlthed 1171 par mo/Including utllltlat 1)1 1411 L k Real E ttata Broker 1440 Santord Ava PINECREST M14 French )/l No pelt 1171 plut DD Aval) 1/01/14 Broker Owner 321-0739 Evt 322 7443 Hidden Laktt 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa Double garage, hook up. community and tennlt 1441 me 1100 tec 4101471417 4110 Haute far rant DeSary 1 bedroom. 1 bath, tingle family home with tcreened porch on wooded lot Call attar 4 or waakandtMl tr u e r 444 1140 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a e HOMES FOR RENT a e a e 17*1414 e e SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. patt. k it appl.. air. c a rp a ti. drapet SIM mo S71 Fee 114 7100 Sav On Rantelt. Inc Raaltort SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kid*, patt. appl. H i ba . fancad yard SMS Mo 17} Faa 1)4 7100 Sav On Rantalt. Inc Raaltort I Bidroom 1 bath, larga family roam, utility roam, ttava. r# trig. Cantral haat. A/C. fancad back yard SIM lint, tail and SIM dapotlt No chlldran. patt M l AMO attarS. 1 Bdrm . 1 full batht. Approx 1700 tq It Largo yard In City. Sac dap uoo ma 121 1207 l:M 4 pm Alt 4 221 0012 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult 6 family SatUaai • W D Canadian! • CtkU TV. Paai • Short farm laatat Aiailabla 1. 2. 3 Bt. Apts. 2 Bt T.H. From '• • • ISOS W 25th St.122 2090 WAA &E5TFULBUT PEAvPLV PULL! CVN'T t e l l the b a r t e r s -H EH -H EH -0U T I VAS 5H E Pt FRETENPIN 6HE M I6 5 E P H IM ., T OO! , * LITTLE H0ME5ICK.' 111— Resorf/Vacation Rentals Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm . ] bath Townhouta lit and )nd floor. Ormond Beach 1)10 weak 111 141lor 17) 1441 117— Commercial Rentals KISH REAL ESTATE SPACE FOR RENT: ottlco. retail, and werehoute Hor age Call 1)1 440) 1 Bdrm 1 Ba HOME hat hit and har clotttt In maitar bdrm . F a m ily raam hai tangua and graava pint call­ ing Vary ntaI plant, al room Nlcaly landtcapad let 114.404 127— Office Rentals ForattCIty Apopka 1100 iq It Zoned Pro! M il E Semoran ll.OOOme Laata 714)14) Sanford M0 Sq ft Ottlca partly furnlthed M0 tq It garage 1 acret lanced 11700 month. It ate 714)141 147 t i l l 141— Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm 1 Ba HOME hal nlct thada traat Iptlt bdrm • aach hat prlvata bath. Ownir motivated Prlctd ta tall. 1) 1.001 WELL CARED FOR 1 bdrm 1 ba. homt. Lott ol treat Planty tier*** Thu houta It Immac ulata.14f.4M AS I OC I A T E S NE EDE D ta a n lil In buty alllca lull tlma and willing ta work. J/I*i Concrete blk. cent heat en d a i r . g a r a g e , n e a r downtown and new school S44.SOO Lease option avail able 37) 1171 151— Investment Properly / Sale MuH Still 7) X 12. 2 bod' 2 ba Scrton room 17 X 24. Pack, thad. carport Mrny many axrail In im mobII. park 114.000 Lot SIS mo 221 7711 NEW SMYRNA BE ACH Handyman'! Special 1 Apart manti plut I vacant lot But! nttt toning Owner financing 141 000 Call anytlma Baachilda Ratify REALTOR 111 Flaglar Avo 417 111) _________Open 7Dayl_________ l ' i aerti near Santord lonod agricu ltu ral Partact tor c o u n t r y ho mo , h o r i o i . nuriory Land mo y bo divided 1)4 100 Owner llnonc Ing Century II. June Portlg Realty. Realtor i l l 1471 153— AcreageLots/Sale 1141 S. FRENCH AVE. REALTO R f*o« Yn44 Vm <Ll ^4*4ta 321 0041 laka Mary V 1 split plan 17 N essumeble V A AAortgege Wallace Cress Really. Real tors 373 SO*7__________________ * . m i m c h .......... m » i u BATEMAN REALTY Lie R f4l Etitle Brokar 7640 Santord Ava LEMON BLUFF 171. 100 II on River Boat houte attumabla mortgage. Intereit rale ION. Priced right U4.400 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By Owner Gonova Almost NEW! 4 Bedroom 7 Bath 7acres 343 34*Cor 3d* 3431 Loch Arbor Walerfrontl 3 Br / ] Ba Colonial, many eitra t 1171 000 170.000 down owner hold m orfgpge 373 3t77_______ S A N F O R D Assume bit mortgage. 3/7 split plan, larga fenced yard Offered be lew appraised value Only 347.3M WALLJT^COMPANY 131 SOOS ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.®* CAU US NOW ABOUT BONDMONEY IN BONOA 1CA SPACIOUS 4 B<J m 1 bath block home In e x cellen t area, 143 000 V A IU E IV A L U E ! V A L U E l New 143.4ft A s If a n e w } b d r m h o m e that Is totAlly e n e rg y e fficient (In e lu d in g dbl p o n e w in d o w s) on A be a u tifu l so d d e d lot In A d e s ira b le A re a All for 143 490 w a s n 't enough , we h a v e in elu de d the follow ing D e c o r a t o r w a ll c o v e r in g s L d r a p e s t h r u o u t. u p g r a d e d carpet, e it e r io r stone w ork L a p a tio fu lly e n c lo se d b y c e d a r p r iv a c y fence IMME Ol A T I OCCUPANCY 3 Bdrm . I<i bath block home Central air and haat. close to everything 34*. 300 BETTER HURRY I Bdrm. 1 bath, frame home, good con dltion. S33 000 REALTOR 331 4**l I H / S NOW THAT'S VALUCI Call u s quick , we only have two left to choose from m this area EXTMAlARGfc HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm . 7' i bath, custom built, quality mater(al. family room, dining room, cedar lined closets, screened patio, much more Cell us today 400 Plumosa Drive 3*4*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 7441 H ALL t1A4l* A IS t u t s •!»,' |IFIMBO AFFORDABLE ANONICE I Bdrm . 1 hath. Cant. HA. brick ham., w/lancad yard. Split plant Aitumabla 141.44a SPANISH STVLB 1 Bdrm. ham# with gargaaut hardwood Itoori. 1 tcroonod porchot A lirtplacal 17.M0 down No qualifying! 1IN 1141 ma. P/I/T/IS44.4M C ALL U STO D AY 323-5774 1 0 4 M W Y i; t i FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 WALK 10 GOLF COURSCI Exc.ll.nl | bdrm/ H i ba. homo with tv oar trao thadod. loncad lot. Ownor will cantid tr laaie purchat* option, or bond p ro g ra m . 111. i l l . RAVENNA PARK lavaly 1 bdrm/ I ba. homo in txctllonl condition. Lrg londtcopod yard. Oaad a n v m m lg. Ownor mall valid » - 1 will contldar laata pwrehata op Iran Only U1.M4 Call Joan Haonmg. Raaltor Attoc. )))JIM. mot. m I4M lor into on All I0U NEED 10 SNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sanford's Silts Liidir WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUMMERS'S DELIOHTI 1 BR. I bath heme In Highland Parhl Eatin kitchen, celling fans, naw reef. peel, central AC/H. situated en large car* ner let I ISS.PPP OSTEEN! A lot! 11000 down. 10 yrs et 12 3 4\ t i l t 33 e mo 370 000 No mobiles Kerry I Preggors Reel tor 34f If73. 3 ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN 130 000 WITH TERMS WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RO LAKE BETHEL AREA FROM I f 300 SEIOLER REALTY BROKER 311 U U 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 2 Bdrm )<i Be. W/w cerpet. central H/A. ell eppliences. blinds, enclosed petto ISS.000 fSc/o Financing Available to qualified buyer Jeff Garland. Reader 33MNI. 1S7—Mobile Homes / Sale Gragory Mobil, Homo, Inc Araa, largait aacluily* Skyllna Daalar FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Graanlaal Palm Spying! Palm Manor Siaiia Kay VAFHA Financing M l M l SMB 71 X I). 1 bdrm 1 ba In cm moblla park leraan room 111 X 141. dack. shad, carport Many, many aatrai! SM.000 Lot rani US Mo 1)17111 159-Real Estate Wanted AN INVESTOR want! lo buy income property Will look at all Any condition Real Estate Salesmen. 313 4441___________ SANFORD NEAR ftCHOOLtl 3 bedroom/ l ' i bath, central air/ heal, garage, w/w carpet 3430 per mo No fee I Shuren Realty RaeftwrtJI 1347. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 209—Wearing Apparel a WE E KIDDS FASH IONS a Gill!. Infant! folX Downtown Sanlord Ml E 111 II 213— Auctions UNIOUCI 4 BR. 1 hath homo on Manic rawlal Spill BR plan, tat In kllchan. FPL. cantral AC/H. I parchat. tancad |4. and loti moral S4S.4M. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR WI NS ONO D IV . CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LCAOI RI M ORI HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI a SANFORO 1-4A 40a !<i Acra Country homo tllat l Oak. Pina h i m claarad A pavadl 14%dawn. I t y n a t l l V From 174.4041 aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acr* Country tract!. Wall fraud an pavad Rd. lt\ O t w n I l Y n a t U M From 111.Mil ASSOCIATES - Wa naad naw ar pro llcaatad A n a c la lti la attltl vt In aur kuiy aHtca with avar 14 million In Sola* In 1*441 Thar* It a rattan and a ditlartac* why wa'ra San mrd l Idling and total Nadar I Call Laa Albright today! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 % 9 FOR ESTATE Commercial <* Reside***** Auctions L Ap pratsais Cali Delis Auction 373 3470 HARVEST TIME AUCTION First Assembly of God will be having a Public Auction on Sept 13 at 10 AM We are now accepting ell donations of Auctionabie items Items will be picked up if necessary and our Auction Trailer will be open during office hours Just deposit items in trailer Ev e r y t h i n g Is w e l c o m e A u tom obile!, boat!, lawnmowers antiques, house hold items " w h a t e v e r " Please no clothing it 321 *317 BEDDINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE MV Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royele Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin S4S S4S Full 353 373 Queen 370 3110 King 335 3140 10 Year guar Free Del Beddmg liquidation conducted by BEST BEDDINGCO 33* 7*30 E Corner Of 434 4 17 *7 Casselberry Across fromZayre Mon Frl f f Salt SSun 1 a Bunk Bed Set mirror, dresser, desk, chair, bookcase Dark wood S37S 371 7*34___________ Bunk beds couches and Love seat, butcher block table, dinette set Eicelien! prices Many others 37) 1774________ Country Style 7 piece living room set for Sale good Condi lion Call 34* 375*____________ For Sal# 30 in Electric Rang# Used Three months ______ Phone 373 7733_________ For Sale Electric Refrigerator with fop treeiing compart men! >13 Cherokee Clr_______ 215— Boats and Accessories To Trade Delta Boat 70 ft with 130 HSP Mercury motor and trailer for tractor with bush ^*oj^n^oodcondtion37M747 Bar B Qua Grills Made lo order Contact Randy Call 373 41*3 Beauty Salon Equipment 7 Hydraulic and 7 lounge Choir dryers plus l shampoo chair Must sell Best offer 1440 H U Broiler 3fl Roaster 31 electric luicer 31 new WoK 370 10a12 braided rug 340 77*14 oriental rug 3130 2 ram ba k %de chairs 340 each tab«e and 4 chairs 343. corner cabinet 370 maple credenie 330 maple Windsor arm chair 343 ml SC Items 703 E IQth St 3U 4033 Cannon AE I Camera Outfit like new 30\ of retail value Smith Corona Electric Type writer 3100 Brothers Portable (never used) Matrli Printer for computer printout AC/ DC 3700 Full Site arcade games Pin ball. Space Invader A B> Plane All 3 3730 or will sell individually Call 373 3317_____________________ Fluorescent Light Fiatures • ft length, with bulbs 312 30ea»ch 377 1714 METAL BUILDINGS "Custom built to order Commercial A professional use wholesale prices For more Information call 1*0 4047 or 425 3443 rk Vacuum Cleaner 1V FOR SALE Sit 133) 2 Luiury Van Captains chairs, all positions with pedestal base wine velvet New 3300 pr 371417*__________________ 217— Garage Sales 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE A Lltlla Bilal Evarythlng NATIONAL AU10 SALES YARDSALE SAT ONLYIII 1120 S Sintord 321 4075 1 3 PM 2433 Magnolio Carport Sale 113 W Airport Dabary Aulo A Marina Salt! acroii Iha rlvar lop ol hill 174 Blvd . Sat Aug II t ? Hoy II f l Dabary 444 1144 Clothes, furniture, typewriter, Kenmore parts, service, bicycle, mlsc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIC Cvtlam B«4y ihop used washers 17104*7 and Garaga Carport Sale Saturday only. MOONEY APPLIANCES Uiad Can Salat A Sarvica Aug 11th. 7414 Willow Aye, WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1414*»S Orlando Dr 111 014a Sanford. j».t 1 block off 73th 311 315 E FIRST ST St Holton trumpet like new WE FINANCEII ___________ 377 3477___________ 31*3. clothes, mlsc Hems * 3 WE BUY CAR1I 14 3 cu ft Wards Refrig White OK Corral Utad Cart H I It! I LAKE M A R Y BL V D frostless, with ice maker 3300 Grovevl ew Village Huge 1474 Plnfo 4 cyl. 4 ipaad Hal 371 0474. 373 4711 moving sale! Furn . wicker, Chirac! Good gat mllaaga ping pong table, plants, bed. 1*00Call H l l t l l 1S2— Television/ books, drawing tables lamps, 1*7* Daliun 110 4 Sp AM FM. clothes, much m orel 170 Radio / Stereo air condition Utat rag gat WoodfietdPr Sat 7 )________ Mutl tall ITtai 14* ll*a Moving Sale 3740 Orlando Dr 4* Cadillac no rutt. runt wall COLOR TELEVISION Household goods Neat to Naad! coma work A baitary Zenith IS ' Contol* color taltvl Mo vie Iand D'ln Frl L Sal 1)00or batlollar Ml 74)4 lion Original prlca ovtr 1700 ALL PAYI __________________ Balanct dua U U 00 or lakt ’74 T hu nd arb lrd R u n t good Moving Sale some furniture, ovar paymanlt 110 par mo Naw l l r t i N a w b a t la r y pictures 1 lots more 410 E SUM In warranty NO MONEY Brow n with gold lop t ie * ! or Land Av., Long wood Frl / batl ollar 1114411 10 1 P M DOWN Fraa homo trial No Sat IQthl llth* to3_________ obligation Call M l 1)44 Dayornlghl_________ MOVING SALE I 235— Trucks / Sofa, chest of drawers, dinette Good Uud Ttltvliiont 111 Up chairs L table, washer 4 Buses/Vans MILLERS dryer (2 yrs old), household 1414Orlando Dr 1710)17 Items of all sorts, small appli STARTINO H I .*00 t ances. mirrors 7470 Palmetto Fully Cuslomlied 193— Lawn & Garden Ave all Day Sal Aug II Or 13 To Choose From call anytime 331 3331_________ SOmo Benk F in*n< Ing Moving Sale turn . lamps, home - FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL Frenchies Custom Vens Items, tools. 4 7 sheds full YELLOW SAND 173* Ne. Hwy. 17 *1 tots of lunquel 100 E 3rd S t. Clark B Hlrt 373 73BO, 373 7173 i m 47ts in t is ; Chuluota * to 4 Sat L Sun Snapper Rider Mower 30 in '7* Chevrolet. 4 sp . 4 wheel Yard Sal# RCA Console stereo cut. new 11 horse engine 3700 drive. 13*33 mud fires Power Ilka new 373. curtains and 371 7*34 steering, eir power brekes bedspreads, new afghans. Scottsdeie Model *0 000 miles clothes, shoes, dishes, and Hurryl Hurryl Hucryl Cell 195— Machinery/Tools mlsc 104 Loch Arbor Court Chico 334 «6S U flt * S 4W SAT. ONLY 11 to 3 Sailor Bill Air Compressor 3 HP 3 Family Yard Salt Sat.• Aug. 239— Motorcycles with lank Automatic switch 11th at 4 Okaiossa Trail. Sor 3700 371 31** rento ( In front of Weklva and Bikes Falls Park ). Stale Road #44 West and Wtkiva River Road 199— Pets A Supplies IN I 730 Yemehe Vlrego After Merket Pipes Eicellent con cfitlon Cell efter 4 371 UsO AKC Cocker Spaniel Pups, 219— Wanted to Buy shots, buff end white. 3700 and 3373 3773133________________ 241— Recreational Baky Badt. llrtlltri. Cartaali. Shi Ttu Mal e I yr Full Vehicles / Campers Playpani. Etc. Paparkack Blooded no papers 3130 or Book! I l l 4177 11141*4 best offer 1*03 A Perk Ave 1*4, Park Modal 11' lurnlthad 1 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. tip outs. S X S Shed A Picnic Cant. Coppar. Brail. Ltad. 201— Horses Tebie Weklve Fells. Lot 330 Nt wtpapar. Gl ai t . Gold. Low rent 3U 000 ( Negotie Sllvar ble) I *04 343 1344 Hors* Barn, lor 1 nor vox and 1 Kokomo Tool. *14 W Itl a e r t i with paddock 41 00 Sal * 11)1 HOO Beautifully woodod art*, wost 243-Junk Cars ol Waklva Rlvar. only D ll 221— Good Things par month Phono HI Oil 1 or to Eat M l 7)71 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From HO lo DO or more Amailng Win* Crytlali turn Call H I 141011411) _ 203— Livestock end waftr Into gallon lull llranglh TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 1 win# Ftrmtnlt. malurat 14 Poultry Utad cart.truck* A heavy dayl Guarantaad Salltlac equipment H I W40____________ Hon or monay back Specify TWD SIX MONTHS WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR rad or whllt SJ 00 lo Craativa JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS OLD CALVES Marketing P O Boa IM1) CBS AUTO PARTS I t ) 4M1 m an# Orlando Fla UtM _____ A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B UNBELIEVABLE! 4 BR. I Rath homo nrcaly landicapadl Spill BR. p it * , malhrr ln law quartan, cantral AC/H paddla Jan*, lanead yard, and mart 144.4*4. ONE OF A KINDI 4 BR. 1 hath hamu In San Lantal Spill BR plan. I! paddla lant. FPL. naw cabmalt, MBR toalura* prlvata anlranct. haavtiful Spanlth Archilaclvral 1*4.404 223— Miscellaneous C O N SU LT O UR IU PERI 4 BR. 1 bath heme In Oreveview Villa##! Split BR plan. I pallet, peel, utility shed, fenced yard. 3 If. utility ream s, and much m ere! U ifN . 1MIS. Pack DRIFTWOOD VILLAOC ON LAKE MART BLVD. ENTERPRISE Beautiful Iacra Wooded, homatlta. near Mar mart Cova 117100 with GREATtarmt Don'twaltll UNITEDLANDCO INC. REALTOR_____________474 Ilia WILCO SALES CLOSING RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R O A Y 1 E P T . 1ST CLOSEOUT I NV E NT OR Y SALE IN PROGRESS HWY 44 W 1114*71 SANFORD i l l — Appliances / Furniture Eaty Convtrtion to O ftict(t) 7 rm I bath homt Itltronlaga Santord Ava Pottibla RC I Zoning Mid 170 t 122 4444 EXTRA larga 2 Hory Colonial on I acra ol Oak traat All tha amanifitt plut guait apt Bait local. 1200.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 127 741) Thursday, Aug, f. I t M -J B 203— Livestock and Poultry 161— Country Property / Sale HOT M U G G Y S U M M E R O AV» SH O P THE COOL W ANT AD W A Y I P H O N E 177 7411 I Bdrm Trailer Adultt only til and let) plut depotlt Pwola 17)0144 Aik tor Evelyn 103— Houses Unfurnishtd/ Rsnt BATEMAN REALTY U M .A 5 T t£ VACATION 107-Mobile Homes / Rent NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEA1INOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW aptt. date Jo thopptpg pod me|or hwyt Gredout living In our t A 1 Bdrm aptt that often: e Ger den or Lott Unlit eWather,Dryer Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm aptt e l Laundry Fedlltiet a Olympic Sira Pool e Health Club with 1 Seunet e Clubhoute with F Ireplace a Kitchen A Gama Rm eTannlt. Racque'ball. Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol 7 Dayt a Wk OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK 1400 W IttSI In Santord 171 4770 or Orlando!.) 0414 __ Equal Opportunity Homing Evtning Harold. Sanford, FI. OUR BOAROINO HOUSE 'with Major Hoopla' To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service Fee Small butlnattat Monthly compularliad financial tlal lament Quarterly ralurnt H I 4*40 Atk lor Frank III Additions A ~ Remodeling I m o M I d i ip e d d k l Wa handle tha wtwla ball al waa A L U M CONST. 3227029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A.Hoating Air C x W ila .in , Handy Man Landclearing Nursing Caro Bap. Headymaa. R tl Bailable Fra* Ell. moil any |eb. Batl CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clear mg 14* MOO OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing. 1111dirt, and hauling Call u * m e or it* u u LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 2H MU OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Hurting Cantor f If E Second S I. Sanlord _Ralo^M4l)^anAnjllr?^ Haalth A Baauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlairi Baauty _N ««kJlfEJtm H li17H__ Horn* Improvement a HANDY SANDY* Ham* MaOttawaaca A Rapairt N* |ab la* big ar la* imail E lactrleal, dith wathart. plumbing, dryer t/wathari Carpentry .................m i m ----------------- HqssidRensddelltsg GRdgdle PHONE 111 1*44 General Services Coalrwy t Carpal Dry Claaning a a HOST METHOO a a 222 1441 Fraa Brochure A Etit ■about KIBBY/111**4 4 up Guarantaad Kirby Co 714 W UISI H I 1*40 CAOLAWN SERVICE a Mow Edga Trim Haul a Contact Cecil H I 4141 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaping Buth Hag Mewing M l ,114 or lea 10*1 LAWNS MOW! DA TRIMMED FraaEtllmatotM H I 1*1) or H ) 1110 Sup*. Trim T*dd Mailt Rat and Comm Lawn Sarylc* Mew. adg*. trim, haul ___________ h i m i ___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phatat el Lawn Sarvka Pm* E ll HI WA4 0.H1 JI44 Homo Repairs A Ralrlgtrallan Sarvka All Makat Raatonabla ralat DON'S SERVICE EM ISIS a HANOYMAN SERVICES a Lawn Servlet M yr. Fla. Eip. Fraa liUmeta* Jab* Small/ Largo- t U - m t RamadaUng All Type*I Na Jab Too Small l U K . Bonded In*. SSyrt Cxp/Fra* Eil/Rtl H I 7110«H*ra Maintenance al all type! Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric H ) wax_____ _ NO JOB TOO SMALL Horn* rapairt and remodeling 21 yaart tip *, tone* Call 222 *441 Masonry BEAL Concrt'r 2 man quality eparalton Petto*, drlyawayi. D ay!H I 71H Eva! H7 IHI 0 H Ruby Cancrtto Fioon. Faatort. Stom wall! Drive. Pallet. Walki H ) IIM Janitorial Servlets J A R JaaJtoral Sank* Camptoto comma, leal and rati dantal tarvlca. H* 4011 • I f • 22)47*7 Painting CENTRALPLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpantry 14 Yaert Eapartowc*. H> m *. Cunningham Painting A Pr* Itur* Cleaning Qualify Into 7tor A titortor work L k . Inturad. Aral H I 42*1 Post Control Reach Clean Ou'1M *1 Naad a tor ml to impactton? Call Tranl OT IM*. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h * a * i *1 Platlarlng Platlanng rtpalr. itucco. hard cato. timulalad brick HI 14*2 Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED ISyrt t xp Fra* Ell. M l Trao Servlet JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Ira* removal ■: uih hauling Fraaailimatot Call H I IMS ' 9 t # �♦B-E ve n in g Herald, Sanford. PI.___ Thurid*/, Aug. *. 1U 4 Hawkins: Officials Involved In 'Narco-Terrorism ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Photographs taken by Drug Enforcement Agency Informants and re­ leased by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, allegedly show Nlcaraugan government involvment In "narco-terrorism." Mrs. Hawkins Tuesday displayed photographs she said showed members of the Nicaraguan military at Los Braslles air base outside of Managua loading an airplane with crates of cocaine. "The drugs for guns scheme, dreamed up by (Cuban leader Fidel) Castro and perpetuated by Nicaragua Is working like a charm." she said at a news conference. Mrs. Hawkins, chairwoman of the Senate Caucus on Drug Abuse, said, "T h e Nicaraguan government, with utter contempt for its demo­ cratic neighbors. Is conspiring with Colombian and other Latin American drug dealers to run drugs to the United States." She said the photographs taken June 26 by Paula Hawkins ...says Nicaraguan o f f i c i a l s are actively Involved In export of narcot­ ics to the U.S. DEA Informants were part of an agency "sting." In which a C-130 transport airplane was provided the drug ‘smugglers. She said 800 pounds of cocaine were seized In the operation. Three photographs, though dark and cloudy. clearly showed lour men passing crates or boxes In the shadow of the transport. Mrs. Hawkins said the photographs showed Frederlco Vaughan, an assistant to Nicaragua's Interior minister. Thomas Borge. and Pablo Escobar, an elected Colombian official, supervis­ ing and taking part In the loading. She Identified men In the photographs as Escobar. Vaughan, a DEA Informant and a figure wearing a hat. military clothing, and a sldearm. Mrs. Hawkins acquired the photographs from Stanley Marcus. U.S. Attorney for southern Florida, who used them as evidence In the arraignment of 11 people. Including Vaughan and Escobar. In Miami on drug-rrlated charges. A spokeswoman for the Nicaraguan Embassy In Washington said. "W e haven't seen the pictures, but we understand they are not that good. We consider It Just part of Reagan's propaganda." She said Vaughan had worked In a shoe factory for Nicaragua's Interior ministry *hree years ago but has not been employed by the Sandlnlsta government since. Mrs. Hawkins said a former Nicaraguan diplo­ mat. Antonio Farach. told her that Cuban defense minister Raul Castro, brother of president Fidel Castro, and Nicaraguan defense chief Umberto Ortega hatched the drug plot that Vaughan later carried out. Farach testified last week before the Labor and Human Resources subcommittee on alcoholism and drug abuse, which Hawkins also heads. "It's not by accident that Miami Is being flooded with cocaine. Nicaragua Is a drug smuggler's dream." Mrs. Hawkins said. "Imagine a country, halfway between all of the world's cocaine and the United States." she said. "A country that would allow you to use Its military airstrips and Its soldiers." "A s these photos demonstrate, that dream has come true." Congress Tired Of $9,600 Wrenches, $357 Hammers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Making a move to end spare parts horror stories, the Senate has unanimously approved a measure that would reform Pentagon and general gov­ ernment purchasing practices. The legislation, approved 94-0 Tuesday, now goes to conference with the House. In addition to attacking problems In Pentagon buying, the legislation expands opportunities for small businesses to get government contracts and standardizes buying practices government-wide. The provisions on spare parts Initially were added to the nearly $300 billion defense authorization bill. Thai bill, howev­ er. Is stalled In a conference committee, so backers added them to Tuesday's legislation to keep them alive. The author of many of the reforms In Pentagon spare parts buying. Sen. Carl Levin, D-MIch., said the legislation could save “ hundreds of millions of dollars a year at the outset, and perhaps billions of dollars a year ultimately." He said Pentagon spare parts buying should top $18 billion this year. The legislation, he said, will "stimulate a great deal of competition that otherwise would not have existed." Sen. Lowell Welcker. R-Conn.. head of the Small Business Committee whose bill con­ tained many purchasing reforms and became the vehicle for Levin's amend­ ments. said more competition "will benefit large business as well as small business and. equally as Important, will result In substantial cost savings and quality Im­ provements. as more agencies reap the benefits of the full and open marketplace." Also In the bill are provisions restricting the ability of prime contractors to keep the government from buying parts directly from subcontractors. It also Includes provisions lo expand the access of small businesses to contracts awarded by government agencies. The provision requires the Pentagon to take Into account when deciding what firm gets a contract the length of time bidding firms say they want exclusive rights to the data. It would give the governm ent possession of the proprietary rights If development of the part was paid by the taxpayers rather than the contractor. Spanish Lakes mobile home community last week plowing up (lower gardens, rooting out plants and even excavating a burled televi­ sion cable. No accurate estimate Is available for how many wild pigs are roaming the state. "N o one really knows, but there are certainly as many wild hogs as there are alligators." said Lt. Biff Lampton of the Florida Game Commission. In Sai*asota. more than 280 of the wild pigs have been rounded up In the past year. Another 113 were trapped or shot at the Lakes Wildlife Management Area near ■ WOMEN ■ MEN _ —Require contractors selling an Item to the government that also sold lo the public to pledge the price Is at least equal to the lowest commercial price. If that claim Is false, the contractor could be prosecuted. —Ask contractors to notify the govern­ ment when a purchase Is too small to be produced economically. This would help cover cases where the government needs one or two of an Item In the short run but by stockpiling the pkrt with a bigger purchase could save In the long run. —Reward employees who save the gov­ ernment money. —Require wider distribution of Informa­ tion on government purchasing regulations. Florida's Wild Porkers Live High On The Hog PORT SAINT LUCIE (UPI) - Marauding bands of wild pigs are terrorizing Florida In growing numbers, rooting up gardens, unearthing burled cables and even making an occasional forays onto the Kennedy Space Center. "They're all over the place." said Helen Rldsdale, supervisor of the Port St. Lucie Animal Control Office. "They live on the Island and swim across to the mainland to forage. They're Just like a plow — when they go through an area, they turn everything over." Five wild hogs charged through the ■: In addition, the amendment would: —Restrict the amount of overhead a contractor can add on to a pari, a requirement aimed specifically at such horror stories as the $9,600 alien wrench, the $357 hammer and the three plastic caps for an airplane seat that cost the govern­ ment about $1,000. That provision would apply only to the Pentagon, while the rest would apply government-wide. Orlando. Wild pigs have even been sighted on the landing strip at the Kennedy Space Center. Those animals are descendants of domestic pigs turned loose by farmers who sold their land lo the government for the space center. In Brevard County, deputies roynd up porkers In the Cape Canaveral area, fatten them up. slaughter them and feed them to county prisoners. The hogs have the same temper as wild boars, are smarter than dogs and have few natural predators, officials said. w e ig h t Eat a balanced diet Avoid snacking Smart Nutrition Women are more likely than men to be health conscious at mealtime. In a survey of more than 3,000 consumers, women earned higher marks for such things as eating a balanced diet and avoiding snacks. Com m ercial Cooking, Baking C lasses Being Offered A t SCC Seminole Community College Is offering a commercial cooking and baking program to train persons desiring employment In one of the fastest growing In­ dustries In the Central Florida area. For more Information, call 323-1450. ext. 241. Nosey, Jr 4 Marsha L.. Lot I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks Sec *B. (141.000 Raymond A. Rosenborg 4 Wf Clara to Clara L. Roaanburg. Let 44 Blk B. Sum mersel No . Lof I*. Queen* Mirror So Repl Addn. (100 Gallimore Homos. Inc. to Frank Mire 4 Wf Joan. Lot 7B. Meadow Rldga. 141.000 Ladue Svc. Corp etc. to Ronald P. Grigsby, sgl. Un 33. Weklva Country Club Villas. (130400 John 0. Sanlangtlo 4 WI Virginia to Karl Rooming, t g l . Lot I. Blk B. Walker Addn AS. Sec 1. (11400 John D Sentangalo 4 WI Virginia to Karl Roabllng. LI 4. Blk A. Walkar Addn AS. ( 11.000 Larry L. Tolbert 4 WI Gwendolyn to Ralph V Mooty 4 WI Oebprah. Lol 110 Oakland Hills. (30.000 Dennis Pippin, tgl 4 Pamela W . tgl to Lillian C. Selph. Lot 4. Blk G. No Orl Tory.. Sec 1 Un. I. ( 10.100 Indian Ridge Patio Horn**. Ltd to Bruc* C Hicks, t g l . Un 40 Indian Ridge Cond Ph I. (34.100 Karen A. Eaton, sgl. to Wanda L. Pill, tgl Lot I. Blk C. Charter Oaks. Un I. Ul.tOO Roy Wall 4 Ruth to William H. McCalley 4 Wallace McCalley. Let a* 4 (to of a*. Plnehurtt. tS.000 Abeam II. Inc to Karen J. Pearce, tgl 4 Rorml* D Pearce, t g l , Lott ( 4 ». Blk E. Sanlando SP. (00.400 Day and evening classes are a va ila b le and meet In the fu lly -e q u ip p e d co m m ercia l kitchen on campus. REALTY TRANSFERS U C « h Carp of Lk Mary la Jotrph E MrBrlda. Lot Ft Heron Cove, Un I. (Tt.tOO Theodor* A Kottulk 4 Wf Rom lo Mary E Caapor. Lof M. Ik Sylvan E t l i . ii.<oo Rudolph Comal lo 4 Marla la Mary Caapor tamaetatove John Ml IIonIp 4 Kathleen to Mary Caapor. Mmo a* above FRC. Inc. to Pamela L Gregory. Lot II Wotllaka Manor Un IB. M l.700 Oarld S. Ceylon 4 Wf Evelyn la Bradford A Rom 4 Wf Jana M . Lai l«. Woodgeto. Ml. MB William W Reynold* to Patrick C Coy. Un D. Bldg f Weklva Fairway Townhomo*. MV000 Lloyd Mama*. Inc to Shlgema** Oblltu 4 »>iicoCh*M * A ‘ L#* * Tuk*"'"* R'<*»•' Paul Warnaar 4 Wf Barbara to Robert j Venter, Lot ). Blk 77. Heftier Heme* Howell Pk. Sec l.iM.OM Barry M. Graham la Thame* I . Clark 4 Wf Joanna. Lai IS. Sobol Glen at Label Point. UOS.OOO The * fiend Group Inc. to Anthony C. onnone 4 Wf Diane V.. Lai 117 Deer Run. Un. 7B.ULMS Ann T. Carroll to Renee J. Carroll. N t i le’ of E t o * of Lot M 4 S I I M r of E I W of ° R Land Co. Plot of Black Ham mack, lis t SUDA. Inc. to Timothy G. Heller, Lot 1ST. WynMiem Wood*. Ph Two Rose T Walton to Phylll* J. Caaoanl Lot » . Blk A. Oaf Ray Manor. Ul.ltkf . C* n ,r * R Lae. III. 4 W1 Diane J., Lai 33. Sobol Trl. al lehyi Point, till,lo t Royal Arm* Cand. Lid. to Shirley L •umner. Un. SI4 D Royal Arms Cond . lol.too Arm» Cond Lid to Jome* R While. Un. 774F, Lk Howell Arm* Cond . U ], Igf B.IM m tk 4 Reynold P. Swanion lo David C. Montgomery. Trustee. Commence NE car . al Lai I. Blk A. Trim Acre*. *700.000 David Montgomery. Ind 4 Tr. to Teiaca Inc . Commence NE cor al Lol I. Blk A. Trim Acre*. *700 000 Pulle Home Corp to Harry J Brockman 4 Wf Mary J , Lot Ilf. Shadowbey Un Two. 577.000 Pulle Home Corp to Harry J Brockman 4 w i Mary J„ Lol ILL, Shadowbey, Un. Two. 170.000 William E knot I 4 WI Veronica to Robert M Annlt 4 WI Claudette. Let I d Lake Harriet EHate*, tat. *00 Jame* 0 Shelley 4 WI Pauline to John B. Meliger 4 WI Bill., Let *0 Bel Aire Hill* Un. One. 177,000 H 4 G Topaz Custom Home* to Jom E Saco 4 w i Gladys M . Lol 17 Spring* Landing Un Two. 1717,300 RCA to Ronald Lundy 4 Wf Vanetta. Lot It. Hidden Lake. Ph III. Un IV.tM.700 RCA to Keith R McWilliams 4 w t Laverne L* k#> Un. IV. Mf.KO RCA to Oscar C Canonlieda 4 I Cecilia Jjf i f Mk*1* " Lake, Ph. Ill, Un IV, tta.100 W 4 L Builders. Inc to Robert Sefllen 4 Laura. Let 33. Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un IV. UtJOO Canto. Heme* el PI. to Joseph F. Larkin IV s r ^ A, ^ ,4,kMN,n Canto* Hemes el PI.. Inc. to Jame* C Cardarelll 4 Wt Cynthia T.. Lei M HaweM Ests 7ndAddn.Ml.l00 Canto* Home* al PI. to Scott J. Yeung 4 «v*JiE Bow*. Let 37 Howell Ells . ind Addn. 4 A.U! l ‘?1H.UtU? * « • Cerum 4 Kay B . Lot 13. Lari Anne Acre*. 11*1.100 Dora Etfwordt ImlVh lo Joo W Straw* W O He** poJ, £ £ £ Survey Add) to Son!. 1100 _ P o P " Spring* Square. Lid. to Kenneth pobmeler. Trutto*. Un 104 Palm Spring* Sq . Cond . tlOt.JOO William C. Given 4 WI Betty to Thom** L. Hkk* 4 WI Margaret T.. Lol 13. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec S. 1147.000 Canto* Homes at PI. to John J Gatewood. Jr. 4 Wt Brenda J.. Let 3t. repl Grove view Village. 1st Addn . MI.400 Canto* Homos at PI. to Angal A. Paraoan 4 Wt Mllegro* E , Lot S3 Howell Estate*. Marend* Home*. Inc. te Cynthia L. Moreland 4 John L. Whalen. Lot II, Blk II. No Orlando Ranch**. Sec. 10.170.700 Harold K. Ring 4 WI Frances to A K. Shoemaker j r „ Lol 7 Blk II, Tier I, E R Traitor <r* Map at Sant. S7.300 Harold Ring 4 Wf Elll. to Shoemaker Cenitr.. Inc., Let 1. Baumel s Plot. (30.TOO Shoemaker Constr. 1* Harold K. Ring 4 Wt Elll- P . Let 7. Blk B. Idyllwllda at Loch Arbor, *70.000 James Edw Smith to Glenn R. Andrews 4 Wt Betty L.. Lot *0. Lake Sylvan Ei f t . *73400 H. Paul Meier to Gerald P. Smith, tr., N IV at Let 1. Blk 3. Tier I. E.R. Traitor*-* Map at Sanlord. *1*400 RCA to David M. Craft 4 Wt Valerie. Lei at. Hlddan Lake. Ph. III. Un. IV. (47.M0 RCA le Juen W. Collin* 4 Wt Dianne J . Let 30. Hlddan Lake Ph. III. Un. IV. Ul.tOO Rat. Comm. Amor, to Rochelle Brenttoln. LatAS. Hidden Lake Ph. III. Un. IV. *1*400 Bel Air* Homes Inc. to James A. Backar 4 Wt 0 torla M.. Let 141, Wyndhem Wood*. Ph. Two. M7.7QO Richard Herrman 4 Wt Alice to Samir I. Nichols* 4 Wf Wendy P.. Let 14 Blk M. North Orlando Ranchos. Sec. 7. *101400 Robert J. Stowed to OanaW P. Klwvt 4 Wf Helen. Commence NE car. at Let 1, Blk D. Slovak Village S/D.t 10.000 Tarry D. Hagan to Kenneth C. Taylor 4 Michelle R.. Let II. Brantley Paint, *0*400 M 4 O Tepei Custom Homes to Ernesto J. Gonzalez 4 Wt Elvira M . Let 103. Spring Landing Un. 3. *71(400 James P. Tibbs 4 Waller Ra* Constr. to Sheppard M Frailer 4 WI Carol A . Let 40 Springs Landing. Un Two. *111.100 Robert B Webb 4 Wt Norma to Donald A. Poore* 4 Wf Sandra K., Let 4. Blk A. Sweetwater Oak*. *114.000 W.J. Williams Bldrt. Inc. to Gerald W Helmlch 4 Wf Babb*It* J . Lot *. Sobol Glen at Sobol Point. (140.000 David W. Duka to Arthur N Ro**nthel 4 Wt Miriam Let 4*. Lake Sylvan E it s . I l l 000 Winter Spring* Dev. to Bal Air* Home*. Inc. Lot31 Tuscawllla. Un II. *30.100 Frederick Llnbergsr 4 Wt Elll. J. to Olga O. Falsrdo. Lol II. Blk O. Laka Mill* Shore*. *10400 Bel Air* Homes. Inc. to William E. Trump. Jr 4 Wf Carolyn. Lol 31, Tuscawllla. Un. II, II07.M0 Wayne Scheollleld. Ind. 4 Tr to T 4 S Prop. Inv. Inc. Lol It. parcel In Sec * 10311 acre* 4 Lots 10)0.44. at 14. *300.000 Wayne Scheollleld. Ind. 4 Tr. to T 4 S Prop. Inv., Inc.. Parcel* at land In Sac 1 1031. Let* *7-70,7070. *30.100 Canada Ltd. to Linda L. Knowles, tgl. Un. 1007 Ultra Vltla. Cand. *4*40* A lea Greontpeen. Ind. 4 Tr. to Linda Knew lot Un 1007. U'lra Vl*i*. Ph 1.14*400 Robert R. Wtopklnq 4 Wt Mildred to Barry W. Stoborl. t g l . Let 147 Lake el the Wood* Townhovto Sec. 4 tot.000 Ralph Fraedsan. Ind. 4 Tr. to Jaymork Bldrt. 4 Dev. Inc.. Nto at SEW of NWIt at SWIa etc . Sec. 1*11 31. **1.100 Chris S. Derto 4 Wf Dorothy to Stephen M. Mill* 4 WI Priscilla Miller. Lot 4. Blk A. The Meadows. Un. 1, (101400 CTiarle* L. Tool to Betty E Rethttoin. Un. 140 0. Destiny Spring*. *43400 William Yarbrough 4 Perl 0 to John T. Allison 4 Wt Shirley L.. Let 11. Trilby Bend. Snd Sac. (100400 Frederick B. Bywater 4 Mary W. to Theodore R. Herboch. Trustee. Lot 43. Richfield. (100 John T. Alllten 4 Wf Shirley to Wm R. IN THE SERVICE ELLIO TS.CO RBETT III Navy Chief Petty Officer Ell toft S Corbett III. sen al Wild* L and Elliott S Corbett Jr at an W)ll»hir* Drive. Casselberry, has been awarded Ih* Navy Achievement M ^ a l No received the decoration tor superior pertor manea *t duty while serving with Helicopter Anti Submarine S q £ * o ? Ltoht 10. Naval Air Station Norfolk. Vto ^ Tttomadal I. an official recognition at an Individual a outstanding accomplishment* and Is prasanted Wiring formal ceremonies RONALD JERO M E BURKE Ranald Jerome Burk*, son of Mr . and Mr* Jam** Burk* S r. 1314 Persimmon A v e . Sanford, recently returned ha.n* an I] days leave Irom Parris Island. S C otter cam ptottng 11 week* at recruit training During training. Burka received formal instruction In first aid. physical fitness, marksmanship, cl*** cembet techniques. Marina Carp* history, custom* and courtoay, drill, snd nuclear, biological and chemical ear lore. Following his leave, he reported to Merin* Carp* Bat* Camp L*|uene. N C. tor formal Instruction In personnel »3mlnl*lr*tlon There ha will be Instructed an the manage ment at administration and c lorlea I function* In the krtas at ganeral udm.nlitrallon. periennal classification and postal tarvica Burka I* a 1*47 gradual* *4 Seminal* High School. K EV IN F .K LEIN H EN Z Senior Airman Kevin F Klelnhoni. ton of Victor B. and Georgia M. Ktolnhonz of 43* + « Citrus A , * , Oviedo, has been dacoratad w.m •h* Air Farce Achievement Modal al Kunion Air Bata. South Korea The Achievement Medal I* awarded to airmen tor accomplishment, meritorious tervk* tract* of courage Klelnhoni Is a communications *o*cIslltl with the lf*7nd Communication* f giiadran from a Marine's commanding officer tor superior Individual performance It Is Issued In the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy It entered In the Marine's permanent service records. R O D ERICK S. SANBORN Air Pore* Ind LI. Rodarlik I. tandem, ton Of Gordon 0 snd Dorothy I. tanborn of 401 Jam** Anthony Pilot, tan of Prank Pilot Jr. Little Weklva Head. Altamonte Springs, hat Altamonte Springs, recently ' boon choaen a* |untor officer of the quarter * " I I days leave from Parr I. tor to* Engineering Intlallallan Cantor of Island. S C after completing || nooks of Tinker /Ur Parc* Baa*. Okie. recruit training Sanborn, a computer systems analyst, wot During training. Pilot recol-ad formal selected In competition among content Instruction In first aid. physical fitness, porsriet for gretoat tonal skill, duty per tor marktmanthip. does combat technique*. manca and etemplary conduct. Marin* Carp* history, custom* and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, bietoglcal. and chemical W IL L IA M M .S IO L E R III warfare. Marino M*|. William M Sigtor III. ton ef F**toning his leave, he reported I* Marin* Cal snd Mrs. W.M. Sigtor Jr. of I I I Carp* Bat*. Camp Laluene. N C. tor formal Tarryfewn Trail, Langweed. hat been Instruction In personnel administration llha Meritorious Unit Citation Thor* ho will be instructed an It* manage ment of administrative and clerical function* performance of duty while serving at Marin* In the arte* ef general administration, Barracks. Annapolis. Md partannel classification and postal servlet The modal I* an official recognition ef an I* * 11*3 graduate at Lyman High individual's outstanding accomplishments snd It presented during formal ceremonies Recrulf Depot. Parris Island. SC Upon camp lotion ef recruit training, g. Flore' will heme tor a IP day leave before gelng an tor further technical training In a formal Marine Carp* school Pier* enlisted tor ala years with a guaranteed assignment in the electronics field. P tor* It a tenter *1 Laka Mary HIgh School. JAMES ANTHONY PILOT DONALD R. ROBERTSON Marin* CpI Donald q Robertson, son *f Donald K Robertson of Ml Mayfair Clrd*. *•" • Meritorious Mast while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Marine Carp* Hellctptor Air Marion Tusl In. Calif A Meritor lout Mast Is official recognition 3 T f r * - ADAM RUSS FIORE Adam Rut* Flore, sen of Clinton R. Flore and Susan M Harrison. 344 Langweed Hills Rd.. Lang.eat, hat omitted In Ih* United Slatot Marino Carps Flora will dspart Juno 14. 14*1 lor 11 weokl of recruit training al the Marine Carp* JOHN KEN N ETH BURKETT John Kenneth BurkaIt. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Burkett. 1(31 W. Carlton SI. Lonowe* d. ha* anilsled In Ih* United Slates Marin* Carps. Burka11 will depart June tx IN I tor II weoka ef recruit training al Ih* Marina Carp* Racrull Depot. Parris I Hand. S.C. Upon completion ef recruit training. Burkett will be hem* tor a today leave botore going an tor further technical training In a formal Marin* Carp* school. Burkett enlisted tor lour years with a guaranteed assignment in Ih* Aircraft Maintenance Program. Burkaff It a senior at Lyman High School. DONALD L. HODOE Marine CpI. Daneld L. Hodpt. tan of Shirley T. Clark *t M l Zinnia A v*.. C *100Worry, ha* been awards* a Meritor tout Moat while serving with 1st Marine Aircraft Wng. Marino Carp* Air Italian. Futonme, on Okinawa A Meritorious Mast It off tool recognition from a Marine's commanding officer for superior Individual portermane* II I* Issued In to* form ef a bulletin published throughout to* command, and a copy It entered In Itw Marine's permanent service records • $« CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUOUBT 0 Sanford-Semlnolc Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jayccc Building. 5th Street and Fiench. Sanford. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m., closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Mayfair Country Club. Overeatera Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sc noma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive C om m ittee. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center. Gr e a t e r Se mi n o l e Toaatmislress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. Casselberry W o m a n ’ s C lu b . O vcrb rook Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY, AUOUBT 10 O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n 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. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, free legal help. 10-11 a.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY, AUOUBT 11 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Central Florida Chapter A.L.S.. (Lou Gehrig Disease), library room o f Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 2 p.m. SUNDAY, AUOUBT 12 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. MONDAY, AUOUBT 19 Apopka A lcoholics A nony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. � 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, 1984 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 1984. 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 09, 1984; <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/0cd7c4c3c8db6a23b2634a00b8d7a5cb.pdf 31bc5d04116aabd4e08537d54dfaf700 PDF Text Text \ E v e n i n g H 76thi Year. No. 304— Wednesday. August 8, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 e a l d Evening Herald-(USPS 481 2B0)-Prlce 20 Cents K o re a n s C h a rg e Bias Experiencing Florida State U.S Women's Teams Triumph Florida State University nursing professor Tonya A. Edwards, second from left, has the atten­ tion of Sanford high school seniors, Sylvia T . Wade, left, Ta m m y R. W illiams, second from right, and Sybil Baker. The students were among 60 Florida minority youths Invited to spend a week at Florida State University In Tallahassee to learn about the university and how to prepare themselves for college. Deals Denied; Sturm Drops Out R o s e F ir in g L e s s L i k e l y By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter T. Duncan Rose Ill's firing became less likely today with. Seminole County Commissioner Barbara Christensen saying she has no intention of voting to remove him from the county administrator's post. Last week she said she was ready to vote to fire him. Meanwhile, Commissioner Bob Sturm told his c o lle a g u e s Tuesday he no longer has the ambition of becoming county administrator. And Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen denied published reports they made a "deal" where Mrs. Glenn w o u 14 s u p p o r t M r s . Christensen's re-election bid and Mrs. Christensen would vote to fire Rose. Mrs. Christensen also denied a published report that former Assistant County Administrator J e ff E tc h b e rg e r. e x e c u tiv e director of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. Is demanding a $63,000 annual salary to accent r '...it i$ m y wi$h that m y name be rem oved from any further con$ideration... for the po$ltion of county adm ini$trator.' -B o b S tu rm the co u n ty It w ou ld be a the county admlnlstrator'sjob. E tch b erg er cou ld not be stumbling block to getting the Job." she said. reached for comment today. As far as Mrs. Glenn's support Hose, contacted at his county office today said. "Nothing has for her re-election effort. Mrs. really changed. I'm continuing Christensen said. "Sandra !a and lo look at whatever opportunities has been supporting me for arc out there. Until alt this re-election. We are both Re­ resolves Itself. I’m here and It's publicans. Our philosophy is the same. We made no deals on business as usual." Mrs. Christensen said. "I have anything." M rs. O le n n s a id to d a y . not talked to the man about becoming county administrator. "Barbara and I have personally I was told thilt Jeff's salary In discussed her campaign for re­ Orlando is $63,000 and I said If election many times. Yes. I am he wants that salary working for supporting her.” "W e have also discussed pro­ blems with Rose, but we have made no deals." she said. Mrs. Glenn said she has seen Etchberger several times at social functions over the past year. "I asked him If the county administrator position became available would he be Interested In coming bark lo Seminole County. "He showed an Interest, but never committed to apply for the Job." Mrs. Glenn said. Of the $63,000 annual salary men­ tioned In published reports. Mrs. Glenn said, "I believe that Is what he Is earning at his present Job Including fringe benefits." Sturm, reading from a written By Bred McMane UPI Sports W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - They have held together almost as long as the Olympic rings and epitomized the sacrifices and frustrations of the American athlete over the last six years. With gold and silver medals dangling from their necks today, members of Ihe U.S. women’s basketball and volleyball teams can proudly scy It was all worth It. The U.S. women's basketball team won the gold m edal Tuesday night, defeating Korea. 85-55. and fulfilled a goal It had set after finishing second lo the Soviet Union In the 1976 Olym­ pics. It was the first gold medal ever for U.S. women In Olympic basketball competition. The volleyball team's dream didn't quite come true as It lost the gold medal game to China In three sets. Yet. members of the team could hold their heads high because they had lifted the sport to previously unrcachcd heights In this country. It was the first medal ever for U.S. women In Olympic volleyball competition. Coached by Arl Sellnger. a survivor of Nazi concentration camps, the volleyball team In­ cludes seven players who have been with the team for five years or more. Many quit Jobs and postponed their education lo dedicate themselves to making U.S. wom en's volleyball re­ spected. They suffered through Ihe 1980 Olympic boycott and Bee U.S. WOMEN, page 12 A Today's Olympic Schedule Sr IM M Pr*** l*t*rs*n*Ml M a i l tatr* Warn prdlmlnarlat -■ * C «ttW t HtH: T M i I* * **rtl*l lilting •t ttia day* »y*nt» tram I a m. All cal. - X a.m.lBja. Man'* *gaa Individual prallminar t*t — f a m .-lp m * Man'*apaa Individual l l n a H - H l p .m . tamHInal w t t l w* — * p m .. I M I i 1 • *a Man'* da —* a Jn> I *.m. Man'* piallm Inart**. Z panta* ■ i p m.. Damn era w Waal Oarmany (B li l . d p m . Japan v». AJptrt* IA )i I p m . tnadan v*. Spam ta il *.J* statement at Tuesday's county commlmtton m ee tin g ; said: "After careful deliberation and due consideration of all people Involved. It Is my wish that my name be removed from any further consideration o f the Board of County Commissioners, or any other party, for the position of county administrator. See Rose, page I2 A Man'* aamlllnal* — f p m , * p m ■ •Man'* »prlngb **rd final* — J:|M:»p.m. .■Middle— i p n i - « » p * " —M p jn . m,._ i__ M mates**— ft.in .IJfy .iit. •m sch ed u le. a Sexual Advance Said To Have Led To Shooting Health Facility For Sale T h e S e m in o le C ou n ty Mental Health facility, built 11 years ago by the county lo house the violent mentally HI. la up for sale and County Adm inistrator T . Duncan Rose 111 Is recommending It be sold to Florida HospitalAltamonte. The price tag la $525,000. Roycc C. Thompson, hospi­ tal administrator, has In­ dicated the price Is right. T h e S e m in o le C ou n ty Commission has authorized Rose to have a draft contract prepared for the purchase and sale and bring It back to the commissioners for final a p p r o v a l. R ose said he expects the sale to be com­ pleted by the end of this month. The facility, off state Road 436 near Palm Springs Drive, was built adjacent to the hospital In 1972 and de­ dicated in March. 1973. The cost of construction was fi­ nanced by a bond Issue. Some $340,000 Is owed on that 1972 bond Issue, he said Rose said the facility, with provision for maximum re­ straint o f patients. Is no longer needed. At the time It was built U was the sole responsibility of the county to house mental patients. Now. with the Baker Act. a state law specifying how s u c h c a s e s s h o u ld be handled, a county-owned fa­ cility la not called for. A crisis stabilization unit at the old nursing home near ihe county services building is handling the few cases left to the county. Rose said, and much less expensively. —Donna Bates Angry that her husband and two men had asked a niece for sex. Sammle Earl Husted told the niece she was going to shoot her husband, according to testi­ mony In the first-degree murder trial of Ihe Altamonte Springs woman. Later the same day. Nov. 9. Joseph Husted. 29. was killed by a single shotgun blast to the left eye while he and Mrs. Busted were alone In their home. She contends the shooting was ac­ cidental. The state claims she com'milted premeditated murder. Mrs. Husted. a 24-year-old mother of three, listened to testimony Tucsilay from her husband's niece and Seminole County sheriffs Investigators who said they went to the couple's 1131 Pine St. home after Mrs. Husted. who was six months prcgnunl at the time, ran to a neighbor's house and said she had shot her husband. According to testimony. Mrs. Husted was upset that her husband and two other men offered to pay a niece to have sex with them. The niece. Tina Hammock, testified that she called Mrs. Husted. told her what happened, and that Mrs. Husted said she was going to shoot her husband. Ms. Hammock also testlfed (hat during the phone conversation. Mrs Husted calmed down and said shr was going lo ask her husband to leave home for a few days. Mrs. Husted'a attorney. Mark llorwltz. said his client did not Inltnd to shoot her husband and only armed herself with the 16-gauge shotgun for protec­ tion. He said Huated was a wife beater und Mrs. Husted feared Husted would abuse her and her unborn child. llorwltz said Mrs. Husted had the gun with her In the kitchen of her home where Husted was sitting at a table. He said while his client's head was turned. Husted started to get up. hit Ihe single-shot gun. causing It to go off. S h e riff's sergeant Chad Barton testlfed that Husted could have been getting up when the gun went off. llorwltz and Barton demonstrated before Ihe 12-member circuit court Jury how the gun could have been fired by pulling the gun while someone was holding onto the trigger. Barton testified that there was gun­ powder residue on Husted but none on his wife. According to testimony. Husted was shot at very close range. Mrs. Husted. who was treated for shock after the Incident. Is expected lo testify during the trial. —Daane Jordan a TODAY Action Rsports............... .2A Around Tho Clock...........4A Bridge.......................... 6B Calendar.........................7B Classifieds................... M B Comics........ •*................ 4B Crossword...................... 6B Door Abtoy...................... 2B Deaths........................... 12A Dr. Lamb....................... 6B Editorial......................... 4A Florida........................... 6A Horoscope........... .......... 6B H04plt®|i»Mi*.*iaa**i«*t,i**aa« 2A Nation People..................... ....1.2B Sports......................#•HA Television.....................7B .......................2A Freeze Ate Up Cosh Flow Growers1Association Calls It Quits By Rick Branson Herald S ta ff W riter The December freeze that came through Central Florida did more than shrivel the area's citrus groves — It nipped a major growers' lobbying organization In the bud. Th e Orlando-based United Growers and Shippers Associa­ tion Inc. has folded, largely because the December freeze, the third In four years, wiped out member growers' cash flow. " I f you don't have any fruit to sell, you don’t have any money to pay dues." General Manager Wilson McGee said Tuesday. The organization represented the Interests of area growers and sh ippers before Ihe C itrus Commission. At Its peak It had 500 members. McGee said. This Is the second time In United's 47-year history that It has gone "Inactive." McGee. 71. suld. In a d d itio n to fin a n c ia l reasons. McGee said United closed Its doors because of urbanization, which has taken out many groves In Orange and Seminole counties, and a shift In the citrus Industry to South Florida because of the multiple freezes. But the organization la closing on a good note. McGee said. Hr said (here Is evidence that the Florida legislature and the citrus Industry may pursue changes that United fought for. He said a House com m ittee has been fo rm e d " t o look o v er the shoulder" of the Citrus Com­ mission. And the commission has a new chairman. Ben Hill Griffin III. whom McGee believes mav be an agresslve policy­ maker. "Hopefully, with some forceful leadership from the Citrus Commission, things will get stra ig h te n e d out and stay straightened out." McGee said. W h a t n e e d s to be "straightened out." according to McGee and the association. Is what he called "the Brazilian situation." McGee says Brazil Is dictating the price of citrus on the world market by selling " a lower quality product" at a lower price. He also said Brazil sends this "Junk" fruit to the U.S. and people think It comes from Florida. This leads to another problem United has been press­ ing the Citrus Commission on — Baa OROWER8* page 12 A Investigators Seek Clues In Child's Death T IT U S V IL L E (U P I) - In ­ vestigators searched today for clues Into the death of a 5-yearold Brevard County girt, whose nude body was discovered In a marshy area near an automobile Junkyard. The body of Amanda Griffin, the su bject o f an in ten se three-day search, was found Tuesday. The decomposed body was Identified through fingerprints. A u th o r itie s had not d e ­ termined the cause of death. An autopsy was to be completed today at the Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne. "This certainly has been a frustrating case." said Sgt. Rob­ ert Blakely of the Titusville Police Department. The body was found In a ditch In front of the Sunshine Auto Salvage Co. about 40 fret off State Road SO. A Junkyard employee discovered the body while mowing grass. Mdiwus* , The Junkyard is Just west of Titusville and 5 miles Irom Amanda's home. Amanda was last seen playing with a frog In the Forest Park South Apartments where she lived with her parents and 2-month-old brother. The brown-haired, plglallcd youngster was wearing a Mickey Mouse shirt with light-blue shorts when last seen. No clothes were found near her body Tuesday. E d y e G r iffin . A m a n d a 's mother, was watching over the child when Amanda left their apartment Saturday to play. "She was playing outside." Mrs. Griffin said. "She never wandered off. We can always call her and she comes right away. "When It started getting dark and she hadn't come home. 1 went looking for her. Nobody tud seen her. 1 thought maybe she had gone fishing with her dad." But Randy Griffin. Amanda's father, returned home alone an hour later. More than 100 searchers. In­ cluding the National Guard and Boy Scouts, scoured the area where the child lived over the weekend but found no trace of the child. Deputies also dragged two small ponds near Amanda's home and check-d ditches and dumpsters searching lor the girl. �1A— EvMin* Herald, laniard, FI. W*d«#*d*y, Aug. i . IW4 NATION Tear It Up IN BRIEF Workers stripped the asphalt off of the Intersection of Magnolia and First Street Tuesday, preparing the way for the Installation of new curbs and planters as part of the city’s Downtown Devel­ opment Improvement pro­ ject. Ferraro: Call For Financial Probe Is 'Politics As Usual' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Geraldine Ferraro says a conservative foundation wants to "politically embarrass m e" by seeking Justice Department and House probes Into whether she Illegally withheld data on congressional financial disclosure forms. Ms. Ferraro told reporters she expects to release a detailed account of her financial picture within two weeks. The Federal Election Commission requires such a report within 30 days after being nominated. HtraM Pt»>» by Tommy Vinconl The issue focuses on her decision to omit the financial holdings o f her husband, real estate developer John Zaccaro. from the annual disclosure statements she has filed since 1979 as a member of Congress. Under House rules, spouses may be exempted when a member "neither derives nor expects to derive, any financial or economic benefit" from those holdings. Even though Ms. Ferraro listed herself as secretarytreasurer and a shareholder o f P. Zaccaro Co. Inc., her husband's real estate management firm, she said. " I don't believe I have violated the law." Sexual Assault Charges Dropped Senate Rushing To Pass A id Bill An Oviedo man accused of sexually assaulting two girls in seperate cases will not be pro­ secuted for cither because of a lack of sufficient evidence. Charles Edward Dlackshlre. 3 4 . o f R t. 1. B ox 3 4 6 , Vanarsdale. arrested May 16. will not be prosecuted for the alleged rape of n 15-year-old and sexual battery o f an 11-year-old because lack of physical evi­ dence to corroborate the girls' testimony and discrepancies In the testimony, according to the prosecutors assigned to the cases. G eorge W allace and Steven Plotnlck. Th e prosecutors said the belated reporting of the Incidents by the girls — one Incident three months old and the other four — WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Interior Department's prevented the collection of medi­ Inspector general la resigning following allegations that he cal evidence to substantiate the failed to properly Investigate a controversy Involving the girls' testimony. largest coal lease sale In U.S. history. On May 11, a 15-year-old girl Richard Mulberry, Inspector general under former from O viedo told Sem inole Interior Secretary James Watt, remained In the Job when County sheriff's Investigators William Clark look over the department last year. His that she had been raped on Feb. resignation Is effective Sept. 30. the department said 15. The assailant, she said, took Tuesday, her to a boat house at the Black Mulberry, Interior's chief Investigative officer, was Hammock Fish Camp In Oviedo himself the target of a Oeneral Accounting Ofllce where he forced her to have Investigation In June that accused him of falling to look sexual Intercourse, a sheriffs Into allegations that Interior officials leaked confidential report said. , inform *H on to a coal company prior to th b 1903 Powder T h e tl-ySar-old girt, from River Basin coal lease sale. Chuluota. said she had been taken to the same location by the same man on March 18 and forced to submit to sex acts. Both victims picked a suspect out of a photo lineup at the sheriffs department. S T R O N G -A R M R O B B E R T The DeBary Area Chamber of sponsoring a non-profit organi­ A Sanford man who took a Commerce Is formulating Its zation. such as the Boy Scouts. shortcut home was robbed of plans for the fifth annual DeBary Girl Scouts or Jaycces. $175. Fair on Saturday. Oct. 30. All Volunteers are needed to help James Russell Llndstrom. 35, businesses and volunteer orga­ the Fair Committee for a few o f8 !7 W W . 1st St., told police he nizations are asked to participate hours on the day of the festival. left a friend's house at 33nd ss exhibitors. The Chamber of Commerce Street and Ptnchurst Park About £he chamber can accom ­ sponsors the fair to display the 3:30 a.m. Saturday and as he modate 78 exhibitors for a rental services available from the many was riding home on his bicycle n fee of $35. Exhibitors will be civic organizations and to pro­ woman called to him near 13th responsible for their own tables, mote the products and services Street and Olive Avenue. shelter, booths and displays. As he pedaled to the woman to o f f e r e d b y th e b u s in e s s Food exh ibitors and those establishments In the DeBary find out what she wanted, a man needing electric utilities are re­ on a bike came up behind him area. quested to make early reserva­ and look a bag from Llndstrom For reservations or further tions. that contained his wallet. He I n fo r m a t io n , c o n t a c t th e Those who do not wish to be' said he reached for the bag and an exhibitor might consider chamber office at 666-4614. the man hit him, knocking off WASHINGTON (UPI) — With almost a month's recess a few days off. the Senate la trying to resolve sharp differences on a 96.8 billion bill that combines money for several domestic programs with extra military aid for El Salvador. Debate on the supplemental appropriation bill began Tuesday with a warning that the food stamp program will run out of money In about two weeks If the bill is not passed. The measure Is needed by several federal agencies to finish the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. and Congress la under great pressure to complete 'action on It before recessing this weekend until after Labor Day. Congress has approved $136 million In military aid for El Salvador for this fiscal year, but the administration said more funds were needed to keep the Salvadoran armed forces supplied until .the end of the fiscal year and asked for the additional $ 117 million. Coal Lease Sparks Resignation DeBary Chamber Planning Annual Fair For Oct. 20 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! The dog days of August pushed the mercury past 100 In the Plains and a string of storms from the Midwest to the Atlantic triggered Injured a hot air balloonist and ended a five-day smog siege In Boston. Thunderstorm s poured rain along a path from Texas to Wisconsin today. Flash flood watches coveted western Texas and southern New MrxI c o . D o w n p o u r s In Massachusetts ended live days of ■mog in the Boston area late Tuesday and dropped sticky temperatures slightly. Lightning spariud a Are at a suburban Boston hardware store and w a reh o u s e. A n oth er bolt knocked out a suburban radio station seconds after Boston CUy Councilor Albert L. O'Neil pro­ mised on the air to Investigate a constituent complaint, vowing. “ May lightning strike me deadlf I d on 't" The mercury soared to 103 In downtown Kansas City Mo., and 102 at Altua, Okla. It was a record 92 at Flint Mich. Readings of 97 at Moline. HI.. 60 at Bridgeport. Conn., and 88 at Muskegon. Mich.. aU tied re­ cords. A R E A READOfOS (9 l s .), temperature: 80; overnight low: 7 3 i T u e s d a y 's tigfc, 93; barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tive humidity: 90 percent wtnda: northwest at 8 mph; rMn! •unset 6:11p.m. 659 *•».. highs, 7:13 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; lows, 1 a.m.. 12:55 p.m.; B a jp a r t i highs. 1:58 a.m., 12:28 p.m.; lows. 6:51 a.m., 7:56 P ROATINO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable less than 10 knots through Thursday except for onshore sea breezes during the afternoon. Seas 1 to 2 feet. A few showers or thun­ derstorms mainly during after­ noon and evening near shore. AREA FORECAST! Today becoming partly cloudy and hot with a 40 percent chance of ___________ understi afternoon thunderstorms. Highs -----table In the low to mid 90s. “Varia E X TE ND E D FORECAST! Partly cloudy through Sunday with hot afternoons. Chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s but may hit the upper 90s In the hottest locations during the weekend. Lows In the 70s except around 80 extreme south. HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral FMrtS* Raft— Raaaavatt Allan Ann la LaFalr JaytaPaaraan OanaL. Plpar. DaSary Hartoy M. HfcMan. Daitar* Harry I S*Mall. Oataan 1HaapWI A O M ltllO N * RulhMM. Print*, laniard Haney J. SMnaan. Dalian* R a ta l. Salat. OvtaS* Sadia Thant**. O v M * D IIC M A R S S 1 laniard: B IR TH S SHIM L. Lapp, a baby bay. laniard STOCKS ..JIM ....m i MW TNw wWiMew sreWSSS HMnwwwi sf er ru FIs. Frnna. ** HtHtntl AtaaclaHanaf fsrvrJHMOaaMr* Fra* wv r*W*MnWNM bitor WWr ffkm M W HCA "MmarnM, May Sub Iv.. to***a s vw w w vf Ms d *r Prices * ...MW .... J* NCX Cars-... MW PM***y....——. Scatty'i tun Sank* ...MW I life tew MW ... nw n ,7 T _ Marritoit i ■•**»•■« McfcWrsM/msniwi'nisraSMM. ***> «•( MMtcIsnk.. >-m.. 7:52 p.m.. 1 U B 1’ _j i ■smattSw*.... Sr* 1:00a.m„ PMrMtPaaar 1:04 p.m.: Fart Canaveral! i UfM..... 1. light wind. Tonight widely scat­ tered evening thunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. R a in c h a n c e 20 p e r c e n t. Thursday partly sunny and hot with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. I* * „ § ,,,, .. irw in* ...JtW MW ..MW MW ,..IIW uw . UW MW MW MW A c tio n Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat his glasses. The man look the money, then returned the wallet. Llndstrom said. BUROLAR T ARREST An Orlando man that Alta­ monte Springs police reportedly saw enter a closed business at t h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s on W estm onte D rive has been charged with burglary and possession of burglary tools. Police reported seeing the sus­ pect p ro w lin g around that shopping center and entering Hill Richards Co. at about 3:50 a.m. Sunday. A key box outside the business had been pried open and the man entered the business, using a key. but came back out. within about 30 sec­ onds. lawmen report. The of­ ficers confronted the suspect j * ** J I *.< outside the business and found a screwdriver In his pants pocket, a police report said. Charles Fredrick HufT. 34. was arrested at 2:58 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. R IF L E A S S A U L T An 18-year-old Oviedo man was charged with aggravated assault and possession of mari­ juana after an Oviedo woman reported to police he had threat­ ened her with a rifle during an argument and a small amount of pot was found In his possession when he was searched by police. The man was also charged with forgery after Oviedo police dis­ covered the suspect was wanted In Seminole County for forgery. B roadw ay, w as b ein g held without bond. ROBBED UN DER CAR Henry Birdsong. 62. of 2410 Southwest Road. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that at 11:40 a.m. Monday, as he worked under a car at his home, two men robbed him. One held his legs while the other lifted his wallet containing $87 from his pants pocket. Deputies report that the sus­ pects. who had approached Birdsong earlier Monday and asked If he wanted to buy some boat parts, lied north on foot after the robbery. C O R R E C T IO N The address where a Sanford woman was abducted Aug. 6 Police report that Clara M. was Incorrectly recorded on a Finney. 32. o f 645 Tyson St., Sanford police report and as a complained that the suspect had result was Incorrectly reported threatened her with a rifle, In Monday's H cnld. w hich she con fiscated and The woman was abudeted at turned over to police. The sus­ 1:15 a.m. by two men from the p e c t w as a r r e s te d at Ms. Park-N Wash Coin Laundry. Finney's home at 10 a.m. Satur­ 2530 S. Park Drive, not from the day. E-Z Coin Laundry at 2587 S. Ulysses Francis Jr.. E. Park Drive. | ■ . . ■i > . i .[>,.1.1 I,, i . 7 Doctor Reprimanded, Second Gives Up License A Sanford doctor has been given a reprimand for prescribing marijuana without a valid medical reason, and an Oviedo doctor has escaped punishment by relinquishing his temporary license to practice medicine In Florida. Dr. Thomas J, Brodrlck. o f 801 E. 1st St., Sanrord. appeared before the state Board of Medical Examiners Saturday in Tampa during an Informal hearing on the charge that he Issued a prescription for marijuana to a former patient for pain caused by osteomyelitis, a condition that causes Inflammation of leg tissue originating In the bone marrow. Brodrlck did not dispute writing the prescrip­ tion on June 22. 1982, for James Houston, a Sanford area resident who moved to Oklahoma. Brodrlck said he wrote the prescription after Houston had been arrested for growing marijuana and did not have any for his condition. Brodrlck said his Intent was good but that his Judgment wss bad In Issuing the presclptlon and called the situation "embarrassing." The board recommended a reprimand to be placed In his state (lie and that he pay the cost of Investigating the charge against him and the administrative roots o f the board incurred while deciding his case, according to Diane Hull, spokesman for the Department of Profession Regulation. She said the administrative cost of Brodrick's case has not been determined. In the second case, charges against Dr. David Corey. 78. o f Oviedo, who also appeared before the board Saturday, were dropped after he turned In his temporary license to practice medicine. As part of, the agreement, Corey agreed to stop practicing medicine In Florida. He had been charged with practicing medicine and surgery with an expired temporary license, writing excessive prescriptions for drugs, writing prescriptions for drugs In dangerous combination and Improper record keeping. Ms. Hull said that Corey was issued a temporary permit In 1976 to practice medicine In Oviedo which had been designated an area short of medical services. It Is a licensing procedure sometimes used with out-of-state doctors who want to start a practice In Florida, she said. —Deans Jordan Symms Tells Taxpayers: ‘Grab Your Wallet And Run For Cover' WASHINGTON (UPI) - With President Reagan and Walter Mondale swapping Jabs on the Issue o f raising hues next year. Congress began studying tax reform proposals that could drastically change the average American's lax bill. The Senate Finance Commit­ tee Tuesday held the first o f a series of hearings on proposals to streamline federal taxes. In­ cluding modifications o f the "flat tax" Idea under which Individu­ al tax rates would be equalized and lowered and deductions severely limited. A m ericans are "Irrita te d , fed-up, dissatisfied and Just plain mad at our tax system," said Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wls., author of one tax simplification proposal. Sen. Steven Symms. R-Idaho. warned taxpayers to be wary of proposed overhauls of the tax system. "W e have to be careful so this doesn't end up being a tax Increase for middle America." Symms said. "M y advice to my constituents Is: When Congress talks of tax reform, grab your wallet and run for cover." Underlying the discussion Is the problem of whether to raise t a x e s to c o p e w ith th e m o n s tro u s fe d e ra l d e fic it, forecast at around $180 billion next year and In future years. In Santa Barbara. Calif, where Reagan to vacationing, White H ou se sp o k esm a n L a rry Spcakea refused Tuesday to say whether the president's vow to not "allow any plans for a tax Increase" slammed the door on any kind of revenue raising. Reagan has said he will not raise personal Income taxes but has not said the same about other kinds of taxes. Sen. BUI Bradley. D-NJ.. who met with Mondale this week to talk about tax plans, suggested Reagan may be thinking about a national sales tax. "Until I hear him (Reagan) say ‘I will not raise taxes by a national sales tax or a value added tax.' I assume that's the plan." said Bradley. A value added tax would levy assess­ ments on products as they are made and eventually would fall on consumers. Mondale, who has — to the deficit to so huge that taxes will have to go up next year regard­ less o f who to In the While House, hit hard Tuesday on an apparent contradiction between Reagan's statement that seemed to rule out any Increase In taxes and a subsequent statement by Vice President George Bush that the president, like any chief executive, “ would keep options open." Mondale used the apparently c o n flic t in g s ta te m e n ts b Reagan and Bush to hark bac to 196 i960 when Bush accused Reagan of practicing "voodoo econ om ics" by proposing a balanced budget by cutting lax- I es while Increasing mllltar spending. Bush, after Joining Ik Reagan ticket, recanted. "M r. Reagan says that ti won't cut the defense budge Yesterday he said he won't rail taxes. He say* he won't cut 111 safety net and he says we'll hav a balanced budget In this nei term. How's he going to d that?" Mondale demanded. “ What It to again to voodc economics," Mondale said, ai swering his own question. Bradley and Rep. Rlchar Gephardt. D-Mo., are sponaorin a sim plified tax system dubbed the "Fair Tax'* — thi ta all Americans Into three ta ickets, with four out of ever five taxpayers In a 14 percer bracket anil a top bracket o f 3 percent. K E v e n in g H e ra ld iu s f s «ai i m i Wsdrmdsy, August I. lf$4 Vot. H, No. Md FvMitfctd Daily and Sunday. aacapt tolurday by T h t la niard Haratd. I*c. MS N. f u n d A « « ., laniard, FU. M m . Sm w i S C U m Pastas* Pats at la nM r*. F tar id* 11/11 Mam,. O vtlvtry; W t«k , II.**; Manth. M i l l » Man tht, IM M i Vaar, M*.**. By M ali: W n k t i l l ; Manth, IS.lSt t Man!hi. U t .M ; Vaar, U l .M . ( M l ) M l M i l. �EPA Begins Nationwide Dioxin Study WASHiiurvrnM (iron — The -T -w .__ i..________________ ,__ - ___ WASHINGTON (UPI) making another product or was E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n near production facilities. Agency says it has begun Its The agency said the study "Is tw o-year. 17.4 m illion na­ tionwide study to Investigate well under w ay" at those sites. sites that might be contaminated The EPA said It believes 80-90 with the cancer-causing chemi­ percent of the dioxin In the environment Is located at those cal dioxin. The study, already announced sites. In December os part of the EPA’s "national strategy" to study the efTect of dioxin, will Investigate at least 1,000 areas around the country where the chemical ei­ ther was produced, was used In As part of the study, the agency said It will sample fish from more than 400 waterways and collect soli samples from 500 urban and rural locations. If contamination Is found at .. more than one part per billion In residential areas, the site will be referred to the EPA's Superfund program, which Is charged with cleaning up toxic waste sites. The EPA said It has confirmed contamination at a number of locations, and the companies Involved are undertaking a cleanup or are In negotiations with the EPA for a cleanup. Alvin Aim, EPA deputy ad­ ministrator. said the study was started In December to "provide a much clearer picture of the Eyonlng Hofold. Sontord, FI. " dimensions of ihe problem and help us plan appropriate protec­ tion measures." Wtdnotdoy, Aug. I, IM4 - 1A $ 0 5 0 Aim also said citizens should not assume there Is contamina­ tion If Investigations are con­ ducted near their homes, 0 P E R M O NTH DOW N T H E D R AIN "Our Investigators will be col­ lecting samples with no advance expectation o f finding con ­ tamination." he said, adding that If contamination is found. "It should generally be at very low levels." P E R M ONTH DOW N T H E DRAIN -Investigation Sites WASHINGTON (UPI) - The following Is a list of some of the chemical plants that the EPA will Investigate for contamina­ tion by the cancer-causing chemical dioxin. F A A — Diamond Shomrotli. Nrmtrlt. N J. — Chomlcol Inwotlcldo Corp. Moluchon. NJ . — Clvoudon. Clifton. N J. -Hookor Specialty Chtmlcel Inc.. Nlogoro Foil*, N.Y. -R o h m and H u i . Brit lot. Pa — Or ok* Cfwnlcol. Lock Haven. Pe M a y H ir e M o r e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Concerned about widespread flight delays and air traffic controllers complaining o f working condi­ tions. the government will take a series of Initiatives aimed at Improving the strained system. Donald Engen, chief o f the Federal Aviation Administration, said he would hire additional controllers If a government study determines they are needed. "I am personally reviewing our current projected air traffic control full staffing number, and I will not hesitate to raise that number If I feel that Is necessary in order to accommodate Increased air traffic levels." Engen said. There are 13.300 controllers throughout the nation whose Job la to direct air traffic. That number is scheduled to be Increased to 14.400 by ihe end of Ihe year, and Engen — Flke. Nllro. W Ve — Amchem, Ambler, Pa — Thompton Chemical (Superior Solventi), SI Lou It — Thompton H oyw ard Chemlcel Co., KentetClty, Ken — Montanlo (Oueeny p.errt) St Loult — R*tone Poulenc Inc . Portland, Ore — Mlllmetter Ony>. Berkley Meiphtt, N J — Eetlmen Organic. Rochetier. N Y — Montenkj. Ultre W V* A ir T r a ffic said there might be additional hiring. Some controllers have complained of poor working conditions and forced overtime to cope with Increased commercial air traffic. Many of the workers are relatively un­ seasoned. replacing thousands of striking controllers fired by the administration three years ago. The system Is strained especially In Ihe East and Midwest with widespread delays for planes (hat are taking off and landing. The problem Is aggravated by airlines lhat schedule more flights than airports ran handle. Engen said he Is trying to Improve the situation with more controllers and In­ creased centralization or the air (raffle control system. But, he said, (here can be no linmcdlnle Improvement for such congested areas as New York City's Kennedy and Stained Glass Window Taken A thief took a $500 stained glass window from a home being built at 233 Flame Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs. Builder Del E. Belflowers. 56. of 520 Cranes Way. Altamonte Springs, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have removed the glass, which had been Installed last week. — lln Ion Cerblde. Sou tti Cher let Ion, W Ve, — Dow Chemical Ce . Midi end. Mich — Vertec Chemlcel Co , Jecktonvllle. Ark — NEPACCO. Verone.Mo C o n tr o lle r s LaGuardla airports. "I don't see quick Improvement In Ihe Northeast sector." he said. Despite problems. Ihe nation's air traffic system Is "Indeed safe. Il truly Is." Engen Mild. In a related development, the Justice Department said Monday market-based approaches should be used to allocate lake-off and landing lights slots at four airports — Kennedy and LaGuardla in New York. O'Hare In Chicago and National In Washington. D.C. The Transportation Department and the FAA have proposed lhat If an airline scheduling committee falls to allocate slots, all previously allocated slots should be assigned to their current users and newly available ones given out by lottery. T h e ch o ice i$ easy. No one wants to see good money go down the drain. So fix tfxtse leaky hot water faucets. And dloose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Billing. Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. C a ll 1-800-821-7700. We're working hard at being the kind of power companyyou want. W E S E L L O N LY U SD A C H O IC E G O V ERN M EN T G R A D E D B E E F FARR AYE. I H i t I T . I ARTORS OftR T BATt •■ AJL-B P.B. U R fo e o AYE. I t A n I T . SARTORS ■4— TtaM. 14, rrt. tit.A-1, I n M GOOD THRU WED.. AUG. 15. 1984 Due To Our Low Prices We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. Not Responsible SUPERM ARKETS For Typographical Errors. USDA CHOICE OOVT. ORADED CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE a O V X ORADED CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE GOV’T GRADED LEAN NO FAT, BONELESS. TENDER CHUCK STEAK SHO U LD ER ROUND STEAK AR S IR L O I N S IZ Z L E R STEAK FAMILY PAK \ 9 1 FAMILY PAK *1 5 ? SAVE 71C LB. The 1977 Plymouth station U3DA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED U8DA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED wagon of Marla Groon. 28. of BLADE CHUCK U8DA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED TEXAS STYLE BEEr 230 4th St., Lake Mary, was stolen while It was parked at Merit Fastners, 1998 N. county U tU irs TinTi'Ti Road 427. Longwood. between F A M IL Y P A K » . PM * *WOY> It Mi HleV- F A M I L Y -P A K 2 O R M O M B Aug. 2 and Monday.* Deputies I SAVE report the car Is Valued at 1 SAVE SAVE SAVE 30C • 1.20 $ 3 9 8 aoc • 1.91 $1,000. LB. LB. £ a fl LB. A burglar who ransacked the USDA CHOICE GOVT. GRADED USDA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED PAM READY • 3 LB. BOX LEAH bedroom o f D orothy Marie BONELESS BEEF PATTIES. PORK 100% PURE Brooks. 28. of 304 Forest Park W H O LE BEEF or Circle. Longwood. stole $300. or The break-ln occurred between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday, FAMILY PAK according to a sheriff*s report. FAMILY PAK B/12 LB. AVQ. BUY I QET I FREE Copper tubing worth $360 has SAVE SAVE SAVE been reported missing from two SAVE $ 0 9 8 • 1.00 I 70C 90C $ 2 6 8 LB. •4“ construction sites. iH LB. LB. LB. LS. LB. T P BOX PER BOX Carlos Alberto Puccini. 48. of Miami, reported to deputies that LVKZt IM O.ro- *A V l »0« IB. a thief stole four rolls of the WESTERN EX-LEAN - SAVE *2.00 POLISH KIELBASA * 4 9 9 UL tubing worth $240 from a home PAK PORK CHITTERLINGS io lb . p a il BEEF, REO, SAUSAGE he Is building at 461 Weklva Cove Road. Longwood. Deputies WESTERN EX-LEAN POWFI PAK — BAV i *1.00 LB. PAK $ 1 28 IVK1B say that the theft between Sat­ SMOKED SAUSAGE A LA PORK BUTTS ................. sav e 7 i« lb . s La urday and Monday Is the third PAK o . RED HOTS WESTERN EX-LEAN lime In a week that tubing has 8 1 98 X LA OLD TOWN - 8AVE 79C LB, been stolen from that house. PORK CUBED STEAK sav e u lb . In the second theft. Robert t LB. PAK MEAT BOLOGNA FARMER BOY EX-LEAN - SAVE 61« LB. Brian Relchl. 28. of 509 Bluff LEAN - SAVE61C LB. PORK SAUSAGE . . . . 3 lbb . o u p 9 8 5 Oak Court. Apopka, told depu­ FAMILY PAK ties that two rolls of copper PORK STEAK CYPRESS tubing, a total of 200 feet worth OLDE SMITHFIELD - SAVE 6I< PAK SLICED BACON . . . . s a v e a k l b . 9 8 5 $120. were taken along with 12 OZ. PAK MEAT FRANKS three brass valves worth $30 each from a hqme he Is building at 281 L i v e r p o o l D r iv e . COOKIN’ GOOD FLA. PREMIUM Longwood. That theft occurred NATURES PRIDE N SYRUP between Friday and Sunday, TABLE THE YELLOW CHICKEN SWEET zqal. deputies report. NAPKINS o SIRLOIN STEAK $078 SAUSAGE PORK STEAK PATTIES $ J 28 V IL L A G E FLEA M AR KET FRYER ™>ly OPEN W ED., FIN.. SAT., SUN. 7:30 A M TO 3 PM * * O g Q f WHOLE FRYERS ........................O O FRYER — FAMILY PAK - SAVE 4 K LB. lb. 7-UP 8AVE • 1.10 LB. - GENERIC 81 99 X La * 6 9£ * 1 18 X SiST" « "T O C I \»1 . IN( I II |I |t t' I •"YI I • 81 68 X La 785. • O il PO TA TO ES HOMO, MILK FRIDAY & SUNDAY 4 X 8 ’ TABLE FOR BOTH DAYS * 5 « 0 0 * tax T.V. SUGAR 98* 0( i h |N l i I'lFlpM BREAD MM. , Sl/I .'II (>/ i UAI ') _ . _ __ $ 1 4 / s l 0 0 PRODUCE. OOLDEN RIPE , LB. BING CHERRIES $129 h1 m C 89' aft lb . THOMPSON 8EEDLES8 WHITE GRAPES lb . QEORQIA TENDER GREEN BEANS lb . OREEN HEAD CABBAGE .................. lb . 99' S?e“ el *549 OKRA LIMIT J WITH I T .M p o k k a u exclo m h q c x M a c m a OREEN TENDER ............................ lb . 18* 77* 77* 24* 48* 18* 98* tv I b » U(l> USD A GRADE A COOKIM GOOD I I A CiRAl)l A W H O LE FRYER LA RG E EG G S M .3 BARGAIN SELLING DAYS 9 BAYS LB. UP TO 50C LB. OFF BANANAS SUNNY FLA. LOW F A T or E X T R A RICH TENDER 8L1CED BEEF LIVER, SMOKED HAM HOCKS, PORK NECK BONES, FEET, EARS, MAW, TAILS, TURKEY, NECK. W1N0S DRUMSTICKS FAMILY PAK •t \BONUS CASH I I VMM WI M (I S. " 1 B O IL E D $ 1 6 8 HAM S A V E $1.10 LB. La 24 12 OZ. CANS MANDARIN FANCY LYKES EXTRA LEAN PEACH ES ..............lb . TV FLOUR . EW QA WINGS OR GIZZARDS.......... « O ul . t» t deterqent SAUSAGE LINKS SAVE • 1.10 LB. dutch h/d jumbo LAUNDRY LEAN TASTY ITALIAN PORK RIBS BATHROOM TISSUE 79* 99* U MH‘ SAVE • l.? l WALDORF 4 ROLL PACK AROO FANCY OREEN BEANS. PEAS, CORN. RAINBOW it oi. ^ QQ SPINACH £ roe ^ 7 BACK OFF THIGHS.............. * O lb. FRYER - FAMILY PAK ''Z ? 3 ro. SH O ULD ER ROUND X-LEAN MEATY SEMI BONELESS TEXAS D „ 2 LITER BOTTLE SAVE SIC LB. TWIN - PAK — SAVE 2IC LB. . DOG FOOD A R lb* LEG M° QUARTERS P H O N E S S 3 -S 4 S 4 15001. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, F U . POINTER SAVE 82.10 LB. SAVE SIC GROCERIES POTATOES « " A video disc player and a 25-Inch television, with a com­ bined value o f $800. were among Items taken by a thief who entered the home of Keith Watters. 31. of Orange Boulevard at Interstate 4. Sanford. Sunday or Monday. Deputies report that the stolen video equipment was rented. B R O IL $ J9 8 i 3 0 J FAMILY'PAKa ORMOWS T-BONE CLUB STEAK SIRLOIN TIPS | LO N D O N $ 1 18 GROUND BEEF 9 FAMILY PAK USDA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED I USDA CHOICE OOVT. GRADED CHUCK DELM ONICO STEAK CUBED STEAK O O A LB. SAVE 81C LB. C O K E , M R . PIBB S P R IT E or M E L L O -Y E L L O < 16 OZ. • PAK •* ^ PLUS DEP. v I V t W-V. ss , K | S 1*A rt a S L IC E D BA CO N 5 8 * �\ E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411>210) 3 0 0 N . F R E N C H AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 7 7 1 A r r i i C o d r 3 0 5 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 o r H 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Wednesday, August 8, 1984— 4A W ayne D Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano. M anaging E ditor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnmt Delivery Wrrk 81 OO Motllll SI 25: G Months 824 00; year. 845 IX) llv Mull Wrrk. 81 25. Month. 85 25. 0 Months *3 0 0 0 Voir. 857 (X> Our Sinking Merchant Fleet A recent study by the National A cadem y o f S c ie n c e s and th e N ation al A c a d e m y o f E n gin eering points the w ay to rescue the sin k in g U.S. m erchant fleet. T h e study, published b y the Marine Board o f the National Research Council, proposes Innovations In technology, m anagem ent, regulatory policy and labor relations to Increase the efTIcleny and low er the costs o f the shipping fleet. But powerful m aritim e labor unions threaten to torpedo the w hole proposal. A t the end o f W orld W ar II the U.S. shipping fleet w as the largest In the world. Since then It has steadily declined In numbers, until today It Is ranked No. 11 In the world, after Italy. Greece has the largest m erchant fleet today, with 2.893 ships as o f Jan. 1,1982. T h ere are m any reasons for this decline, and the drop In the num ber o f ships la not as bad as It m ay seem. For one thing, one of today's m am m oth oil tankers can carry the sam e amount or oil as up to eight tankers of the Im m ediate postwar period. And increas­ ing num bers o f U.S.-owned ships are regis­ tered under so-called "fla g s o f con ven ien ce," In such countries as Panam a and Liberia, with their cheaper taxes and low er wage rates. But the decline In U.S. fleet presents critical national security problems. In the event o f w ar or other crisis dem anding a m ilitary response, the U.S. N avy could be caught without enough cargo ships to transport supplies. This Is especially trye In the volatile Persian G u lf and Indian Ocean region, w here the United States docs not have an alliance like N A T O on which It can depend for supplies and ships. T h e federal governm ent has not stood Idly by during this period. It has tried to aid the shipping Industry with m assive direct and Indirect subsidies, totaling m ore than $6 billion since 1970. Unfortunately, this solu­ tion has not worked, because the Industry's problem s cannot be solved sim ply by cash transfusions. In fact, the federal aid m ay have m ade the problem s worse. T o su rvive In w orld com petition, the m aritim e industry need* a spur, not a crutch. T h e new research study does not stmpty accept the Industry as a given, and then advocate pum ping m oney into It because the shipping com panies are losing m oney. In­ stead, It com pares the U.S. Industry to Its m ore profitable foreign rivals, and finds that the U.S. shippers arc losing m oney in large part because o f restrictive w ork rules. U.S. ships have 25 percent to 40 percent m ore crew m em bers than sim ilar foreign ships, and each U.S. crew m em ber receives higher w ages than do foreign crews. T h e study found that. In Its words, "crew reductions w ere m ade possible by Improved vessel designs, technology, and equipm ent.'* In oth er w ords, to stay afloat the U.S. Industry must m odernize. Modern propulsion m achinery can be m onitored from the bridge, elim in a tin g the need for round-the-clock en gin e room w atches. Maintenance needs can be cut by use o f ep oxy paints and autom atic m onitoring system s. C argo operations can be m ad e m ore e f fic ie n t by use of m icroprocessors. M oreover, crew s can be reorganized, with better training and m ore flexibility so sm aller crew s can perform diverse functions. T h e traditional division between deck, en gin e and steward responsibilities can be broken dow n Into a general purpose rating. Skippers can take a turn standing watch. O f course, the m aritim e unions are less than pleased about such suggestions. U n­ derstandably, their m em bers do not w an t to lose their Jobs, but such a view 1s ex trem ely short-sighted. Billets aboard U.S. vessels have declined from 168,000 alter W orld W a r 11 to only 1B.B26 In July 1982. If present trends continue, soon muny few er A m erica n seam en w ill have Jobs. T h e key to saving Jobs Is not to continue present practices but to reform w ork rules m ore In line with the reality o f foreign com petition. Such "re fo r m " M il cost Jobs tem porarily but w ill create Jobs o v er the long run. And. as the study suggests, shippers m ust work with the unions to Im plem ent changes In a fulr manner. BERRYS WORLD * * "W henever I think o t Interest rates, I wish i could do that." .L By Deane Jordan New legislation, the Victim and Witness Protection Act. will have an effect on Florida's Department of Labor and Employment Security Bureau of Crimes Compensation P r o g r a m , t h e p r o g r a m th a t supervises payments to victims by the convicted. The new legislation provides the Parole and Probation Commission the authority to require the assailant to pay the debt owed the victim. If the commission does not require pay­ ment as a condition of parole. It must state why. The legislation Is stronger because its language Is changed from " m a y " to " s h a ll" according to Barbara Doran of the state of Florida Department of 1-iboi. The legislation also promotes the principle that victims have some protection in the courts and that victims must receive certain In­ formation about services available or about programs such as crime com­ pensation. "Our department supports this new legislation," Secretary Wallace O rrof the bureau said. "W e are pleased to see new emphasis added to existing laws for victims of crimes." The legislation will help force assailants to compensate victims or will give the victim a reason why the assailant Is not required to make compensation, Ms. Doran said. The rest of the bill provides basic guidelines for the criminal Justice system to assist victims. According to the act. the victim will be notified of the trial of the accused, changes In court p '>ceedlngs and other things which a victim should know about the proceedings. The taw also discourages and p r o t e c t s th e v ic t im s a g a in s t harassment, governs the return of the victim's property, and establishes that, as a pre-trial condition of release, the accused refrain from criminal activity and avoid contact with the victim. The Florida Association for Com­ munity Action. In cooperation with the Missing Children Information Clearinghouse, and the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement will o p e r a t e a s t a t e w id e p r o je c t coordinating 22 agencies to assist In locating missing children. As of April 30. there were 3,135 reports of m issing Juveniles In Florida, according to the associate ■ Nationally. 1 8 million youths are reported missing each year and annually 5,000 unidentified bodies of. youths are found. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Lack Of Iron Is Problem On The Israeli Elections J E R U S A L E M - O b s e r v in g another nation's elections la a little like watching somebody else's divorce proceedings: It's almost as exciting as going through one's own. but without the pain. 1arrived In Israel the day before Likud (the Incumbent party — conservative on economics and hawkish on foreign afTalra) took on its rival, Labor (woozy on economics and more Inclined to compromise on foreign Issues), for the 120 seats In the Knesset. Israel's parliament. Everybody knew that neither Labor nor Likud could win the necessary 61 seats all by Itself. An absurd provision of Israel's Fun­ damental Law entitles any party that can win Just 1 percent of the total popular vote to a seat In the Knesset. (Representation la strictly proportional.) This has encouraged the formation of a score of tiny splinter parties, about a dozen of which have enough support to entitle them to anywhere from one to five seats. The two major parties must therefore scramble after every election to Include enough of these little monsters In a coalition to add up to the magic 61 seats. Since the small parties range from members of orthodox religious sects to outspoken communists, the pro­ cess of assembling * majority coali­ tion always Involves a.lot of good clenn fun, however much It dam­ ages Israel's reputation as a stable democracy. In the cu-rent case, everybody also knew that the Likud govern­ ment was on Its way out. Its 1982 decision to Invade Lebanon and throw Yaslr Arafat's PLO bodily out of that tormented country turned out badly: Syria, Israel's mortal enemy, now effectively controls most of Lebanon. As for Likud's economic policies. It Is enough to note that Interest rates currently range from 18.5 percent to 27.5 percent monthly. |The annualized equivalents arc 687 percent and 1.760 percent.) And Inflation la at the Incredible rale of 400 percent a year. No one was surprised, therefore, when the opinion polls all reported that Labor was running far ahead of Likud. One prominent Likud politi­ cian put It this way. privately, on election day: "Th e polls give victory to our foes. The press gives victory to our foes. We must look to God to give victory to us." And. you know. It appears Just possible that God has obliged him. Final unofficial returns give Labor 44 seats to Likud's 41. but the distribution of seats to minor parties appears to make It slightly easier for Likud to recruit among them the crucial 61. Negotiations are now under way, and no conceivable outcome can be ruled out: not a Likud coalition, not a Labor coali­ tion, not even a broad "national u nity" government. By Tim Bryant JEFFREY HART Let's Dump Jackson Maybe It would be a good thing If Jesse Jackson ran against Strom T h u r m o n d and g o t s o u n d ly thrashed. Ills most recent com­ plaints about not being consulted about the vice-presidential choice and about there being no black women near the top of Ferraro's organization must have made many people realize how boring all this racial Interest group politics has become, and how Irritating ft is to see Jackson's sullen and aggrieved kisser on the TV screen. The Jesse Jackson act has been on the boards too long. It's time for the gong. W e now know that It took tremendous pressure from Senator E d w a rd K e n n e d y , e x e r c is e d through black political leaders, to get Jesse Jackson to Issue hts brief denunciation of Louis Farrakhan's statements about Judaism being a "dirty religion." the creation of Israel being an "outlaw act." and the supporters of Israel being part of a “ criminal conspiracy." Jackson was first Informed about those latest Farrakhan statements In Havana, where he was praising Che Guevara and hailing Castro's "moral leader­ ship.'* It took Kennedy's moral leadership or elementary Instinct for Democratic political survival to elic­ it even the belated statem ent Jackson eventually made. The Mondale strategists are re­ ported to be practically prostrate with relief over Jackson's repudia­ tion of Farrakhan and convention apology, but these had been so long In coming and were exacted under such pressure from Kennedy and other Democratic leaders that It Is Impossible to believe In their sincer­ ity. After all. Farrakhan has been saying much the same thing for months, besides Issuing death threats to Milton Coleman, the Washington Post reporter, visiting Libyan dictator Qaddafl. praising Hitler, and other fringe goodies, all of which evoked no criticism from Jesse Jackson. So bizarre Is all of this that New York's Mayor Ed Koch believes that Farrakhan haa a blackmail hold on Jackson. Koch has charged that Jackson Is afraid to repudiate Far­ rakhan because. "I think he knows where Jesse Jackson's money comes from. I think It comes from Libya." New York Dally News columnist Jimmy Breslln did some digging Into Farrakhan's past and con­ cluded that Jackson may be afraid of Fnrrakhnn violence. Breslln finds that Farrakhan has been In the general vicinity of all sorts of violent events dating back to the murder of Malcolm X. "A ll Jackson has to do." writes Breslln. "Is condemn Far­ rakhan and walk away from him. And that will be the last time anybody will bother to report on what Farrakhan has to say. Surely Jackson knows the damage Far­ rakhan causes. He malms Jackson and harms all black candidates at any political level. Given the history oT these things as I recall then. I think It Is legitimate today to ask Jesse Jackson If he Is afraid of Louis Farrakhan." In view of Jackson's entire per­ formance over the last several months, the speculations of both Mayor Koch and Jimmy Breslln are far from Implausible, but my own opinion Is that Jesse Jackson Is an anti-Semite who essentially agrees with Louis Farrakhan. We have of course the famous Jackson remarks about "H ym le" and "Hymletown" but we also have the uncontradicted testimony of reporter Vic Gold a b ou t J a ck s o n r e m a rk in g to Washington Congressional Delegate Walter Fauntroy that "I don't care what they say, you Just can't trust the Jews" and further that " I have never trusted those people." In my own estimate, Koch and Breslln have plausible theories about the Jackson-Farrakhan rela­ tionship. There may be a Libya connection, since Qaddafl has. on the record, contributed to Jackson enterprises and Farrakhan did re­ cently visit Libya, and there Is also no doubt that Jackson could well be afraid o f Farrakhan. After all. Far­ rakhan did threaten the life of reporter Milton Coletnan. But I have to conclude that Jackson has handled Farrakhan the way he has because Jackson himself Is a scarce­ ly concealed anti-Semite himself. In praising Adolf Hitler and calling Judaism a "dirty religion'' and all the rest of It. Farrakhan Just went public, stepped out of the closet. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A pediatrician says Iron deficiency is a serious but largely unrecognized problem that often Is mistaken as a learning disability. Dr. Alvin N. Eden said as many as half of the 8 million children who will be bom In the United States In the next two years will suffer from poor nutrition. "Make sure you give them a dally amount o f Iron and It will Improve their school performance." he said. Eden, the author of four hooks. Is a crusader for proper child nutri­ tion. He says *obesity. Iron defi­ ciency and emotional stress In children are major causes of their poor health as adults. Many poor children suffer from tron deficiency because their fami­ lies are unable to, afford Iron-rich food and Iron-fortified formula, he said. Teachers often fall to consider diet as the possible cause of a child's problems In school, he added. "W e now know that Iron defi­ ciency can lead to central nervous system problems In the brain." ’ Eden said In an Interview. "It affects u lot of organ systems, but mostly the brain." He cited a 1983 report on a study , by Upstate Medical Center In Syracuse. N.Y., that said as many as 30 percent of (plants In ^ national survey were Iron deflclenl. Moat of those children came from "the lower socioeconomic groups," said Dr. Frank A. Oskl. the author of the report. " I f others can confirm our results and demonstrate the reversible n a tu re o f the b e h a vio ra l a b ­ normalities associated with Iron deficiency, the societal Implications are obvious as well as enormous," the report said. "Iron deficiency may have significant Implications In terms o f learning and ultimate scholastic performance for many members of our society." Eden, a pediatrics professor at the New York University School of Medicine, said many doctors are unaware of the link between a child's Iron-poor diet and lack of achievement In school. He said the body produces no Iron, and must obtain It by eating green vegetables, meat and liver. Humans are bom with a supply of Iron that will be exhausted in a few months If not replenished through diet. Because there la no Iron In cow's milk, babies should be breast fed or be given an Iron-forttiled formula through their first year. Eden said. New mothers must cat Iron-rich foods because babies can appear deceptively healthy on an iron-poor diet, said the doctor, adding that 50 percent of the nation's women of child-bearing age need more Iron. JACK ANDERSON W histle Blow er Still Persecuted WASHINGTON — Sometimes the good guys win. A couple of years ago. I made a random check of two dozen gov­ ernment whistle blowers who had dared to accuse their superiors of wrongdoing. Every last one o f them. I found, had subsequently been hounded and harassed by the gov­ ernment agency he had embar­ rassed. Some of them had even been forced. Soviet-style, to submit to psychiatric examinations. One o f these gutsy heroes Is William Clinkscales, whose ordeal was cited by Ronald Reagan in the 1980 campaign. For treading on the toes of higher-ups tn the General S e r v ic e s A d m in is tr a tio n . Clinkscales had been stripped o f his Investigative duties and relegated to a do-nothing lob behind a desk stuck In a corridor. Against the quiet but stubborn r e s is t a n c e o f th e a g e n c y . Clinkscales was "rehabilitated” by Reagan, appointed a senior policy adviser, then promoted to associate administrator. Last year he won a presidential award for saving the taxpayers more than $13 million. All the while, Clinkscales found that his persecution was continuing unabated. In Interviews with my associate Indy Badhwar. he cited several examples of harassment: — Last month, two emissaries from the agency's Inspector general marched Into his office to grill him as part of an Investigation that had been going on for nine months. The s u b je c t ? A lle g a t io n s th a t Clinkscales had billed the govern­ ment for $148 worth of phone calls made from his home In 1980. Clinkscales politely denied any knowledge of the calls. He then pulled out his home telephone bills fo r 1980. which showed they averaged about $108 a month. "A n d In the year of our Lord 1981. $106.79 was the average monthly coat." he said. "S o If that $148 was to ease the pain o f my own personal contract with the Bell System. I failed miserably." — The continuing allegations against Clinkscales now make a file weighing close to 10 pounds. In a typically Irreverent memo to his bosses. Clinkscales made this cri­ tique o f the Inspector general. Joseph Slckon: "Our IG, Inspector Clouseau. has made a career out of Investigating me or my organization. He hardly finishes one inquisition before he starts another, and only his Inept­ ness has prevented the situation from getting totally out of hand." — C lin k s c a le s b e lie v e s his harassment is the result of his repeated suggestions that Sickon is not doing his Job properly. Last April, for example. Clinkscales de­ nounced Slckon for maintaining video-camera surveillance on the fifth floor of the General Services Adm inistration building during woi king hours. "This raises the specter o f George Orwell's *1984.'" Clinkscales wrote to Slckon. — A week earlier. Clinkscales excoriated the IQ for Investigating parking lot problems at GSA. "I consider It incredible that you would divert experienced auditors from the billions o f dollars the agency handles In the contracting area when (other experts) are avail­ able to conduct parking studies," he wrote. — In other memos over the years. Clinkscales accused Slckon of fallIng to give GSA contracts proper scrutiny, of waging “ turf battles" Instead of preventing wrongdoing, of gutting the IG's contract in­ spector force from 70 to 40. and of overspending his budget so badly that Investigations Into travel expense have been shelved for the rest of the year. Sickon's office denied Clinkscales' charges o f harassment. But the unregenerate whistle blower's de­ liverance may be at hand. Sickon resigned a few days ago. i 1 \ �. 1* "I** Evening Hera ld , Sanford. F I. 'I Can Cope' Planned For Cancer Victims And Their Cancer treatment, nutrition, body Image and sexuality are among the many topics cov­ ered In an American Cancer Society education program for cancer patients and their fami­ lies called “ I Can Cope." T e a c h e r fessionals In the field of cancer management. Including Renee Nash. P.A.. on Living with Cancer; Dr. Peter Selassie, hem atologist/oncologlst, on Cancer Diagnosis. Treatment. New Methods and Research " I Can Cope" seeks to help Progress; Pam Mosure, R.D.. participants deal with the dis­ SSCH dietitian, on Dealing with ease and take an active role In Dally Health: Mike Smith, se­ their own health care. The nior clinician at West Lake course will be offered at South Hospital, on Understanding Seminole Community Hospital Your Emotions: [Jetty Hanacek. (SSCH). Longwood. on eight M .S.W .. SSCH D irector of consecutive Thursdays begin­ ning Aug. 16 7-9p.m. Social Services, on Self Esteem "1 Can Cope" classes give and Sexuality; Pons Tucay. D irector o f R eh a b ilitation participants an opportunity to Services at SSCH on Keeping share their concerns with others having the same experi­ Active In Mind and Body; and ence and realize they are not Betty Hanacek will coordinate a alone In their adjustments to session with speakers from everyday life." said Lisa Smith. various support systems and resources In the community. SSCH Director of Education. "Those with cancer and their loved ones need ways to cope with fears and anxieties as well as with the disease." she said. During the course. Instruc­ tion will be given by pro­ E v a lu a tio n SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPII - Many American school districts are using master teacher programs and merit pay to Improve education, but most of the evaluation systems used to rate Instructors are Inade­ quate. researchers say. A Rand Corp. report sponsored by the National Institute of Education, an agency of the U.S. Department of Education, said most of the nation's school districts have only "perfunctory" evaluation systems. "W hen we started our work two years ago. no one was looking at merit pay and master teacher programs." said Arthur Wise, principal author of the study. "Now. In virtually every state they are being considered," he said. " If educators Implement these programs without looking Registration for the free eight-week course Is llmltrd. For Information and registra­ tion contact Lisa Smith at SSCH. 834-1200. ext. 192. or Betty Hanacek at ext. 158. Own at at teacher evaluation, they will doom them to failure because leachers rightfully resist systems that are not fair or valid. "Teacher evaluation Is uot a trivial undertaking. Done properly. It requires substantial resources and a great deal of attention." Wise wrote. "Our preliminary assessment led us to conclude that school authorities do not agree what constitutes the best practice with regard to lnstrumeniatlon, frequency of evaluation, the role of the teacher In the process or how the Information could or should Inform district activities. These an I n D in 'Wa&jxe&to.L Sunlit 11. I*M ii IVO«T M A S U/K»P[) im OQC IrOW so. \l: 89* ft . outs wasp 99* 1.79:)*** (N n * iaii N oteb ooks *e§ It ft • S Suk|«t (ratable Pans, S's ok. **«•»« ftM Ik lls U IW 79* II I'M ~ 39* EAGLE differences In practices, we believe. Indicate that teacher evaluation presently Is an underconceptuallzed and underdeveloped activity.” The survey was the first comprehensive look at teacher evaluation systems, and reviewed 32 school districts with highly developed evaluation techniques. The researchers focused on four of the most advanced districts, which have suc­ cessfully managed to Ider.dfy and weed out Incompetent teachers and Improve teacher performance. The study said those four districts were successful because they devoted more time, money and care than most school districts have so far Invested In teacher evaluation. See EVALU ATION, page 7A Th e Shopper^ Center pM um i - P.OfNtl'lC m u i on In a d e q u a t e Am erican colleges not doing their jobs, page 7A vnA M U • | N E W LO W P R IC ES C a lle d W ednesday, A u g . I . I t M - J A OSittl #M| wntirq) Wnplo I I MKlNrt *0 | • a Sptktt I ibbteit IJOths.li **•' Hal t ns For School & You so o tn pack r*ca T ts tv s t M l t n h t l l 1*44 13 BIG DAYSI Thursday. August 9. |Friday. August 10. 1.99 1Saturday, August 11 iaii Ptanlars IC E C U T S Peanuts • Dty tootled mNnI I I m • D»r toos'erf umaHwd I4‘» o* • CmbHatl p*o SAVE UP TO 50% nwN II oi 69*: 1.19; C u p O J oy Sugar Conos li.tpy fwfikof1II 109 59* 20 0 Choice A Q ( 1*11im t trw <1 II rt O t 3-Way Walgraan* 4-Poll Salt whit# *>T0 KWrt tH» 100ISM N lta Litas ICOTCM TAM Yi M|I»(| W i * m 20% OFF VI PANS IN STOCK fromt o' •aIM*oclion to o u if ^ u it 2.49 1*11iq u s •nq M JM #40 Onmm9u* Meat* <*‘4Ml i*Vk. gel Styla with Vidal Quart ot Vo’ rollna Motor Oil 3.79: j ,5 .* I I M l i n W I t IM4 s i * IfHlrwfHM' lid* WNth-ng>«t*e It *1 | I J ** fIwiW tMlHt 4M 3 . 1 9 - r ^ II* - M lt Ostw.Ml Nm £mI I I Ko^acolor V I Film S" CH»om J4•** V9*JDCn» Or U e.» V«*UDCAAI» r~i Wa*gr»on%Coupon ' Slim-Fast Dial Plan UltcuMlft gel to* lltew ****»*% Oem «sf 4Ifpet lit « Ths Marten car* that cotdd m <s yaw Ms.. • thocciki** fwddt'tf . Nat t«Od IPli lewH 14cwrra. :J M iV M f W*iy*»#n4Coupon I iv Id g a S h ava O a l 57*3 * J i M i a . i a . i t its* 575 W»lyf#en»CuM}on SECOND SE T P H N T OPTION 2110 an » ucono srt Of mwrs O n ly • mm * ■ij» ’Tit W u— 'T » :' *** ’i " F R E E at WalgrMna HWM wot SON ■*— e_ m * r*w>•**> sawt m mm mt 3.99 1*11 ■*•*• N w l Oar Ssrvtow laef m roo*r . . . • * « roooesow •f rM oeler fttatt Ml »**•< N u tD m y F S S K N ItM W C W D ia l P lan an.te«pawmm—««* >m s liltsi *tr*r*gt*‘ m •alia ttifiyH talsMNt free f mb of 30tap* Ptietotinlahlng •I m mmaItsAwt* w* im M »tm*► » 8* Daiatrlm I C o lg a te ^ ! C o lg a te ^ *a ■tlltto.1 M»eo*« <-* at Q A * •O T 1Co(gala 2-Patb i ii I d* teg o» 44« gel *e»*N»*** tews* 1Fo4 D IS C O U N T R IU N ITE W IN E L IQ U O R C E N T E R $J99 JACK DANIELS *8 ” 3 lit e r 750 Ml. A N C IEN T AGE __ S3 L»e * 1 3* # 4-12 Ox. Ca m 750*1. OLD MILWAUKEE BEER SCHENLEY VODKA t u $£99 um GORDON'S O N »A « $5” ir.vskam. OLD SMUGGLERS SCOTCH 86° M ft. 04 U4NT 1 Liter S M 4 N i A T I 04 4 24-12 OL CAM 750 *1. 1.75 LITER P A R T Y SIZE OLD THOM PSON •it %tsi * •* ■ $999 i A•| UP »li 1S«tanadL*y at a * * * iM ^ gsn Frail Mg 114 2.77 TUOMlCs i t s Asa- UN­ FAIR W AY PLAZA 2470 HWV. 17-42 4AMF0RD- 22^4422 , • JIM BEAM BOURBON i it H « * 1.75 Uttr 1.75 Uter Ml 1.75 Liter >S-«Q D E L J0 N A P L A Z A DJ j 0 I U t *74-4404 NO FEE FOR UV-AW AV1 $ |POPOV v o d k a ' $ £ 4 9 LIQUOR 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. lUquor Closed Sundai) PHOME 3239190 R* 321 0250 n_rli M T„ - a m °«nilnVWss^e'hTtO 6 P M SUNDAY 10 AM. T 0 6 M A g raw . -a •• mmWWW. , .. IM W Hr erwetpur# mm t \ m t. W__••P sN09M«t4it **t W m “ •4 •*! •M0tP0f>_4jM*J9 �*A -E vtn lf» e H«raM, Senter*. FI. WMnwday, keg. *. HW Iran Denies Red Sea, Suez Mining WORLD CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Four U S. Navy minesweeping helicopters arc cn route (o the Red Sea to remove underwater bombs that are disrupting shipping — mines supposedly planted by the pro-lrantan terrorist group that blew up the Marine barracks In Lebanon. The Iranian government denied any Involvement In sabotaging the shipping lanes, and accused the Untied States and Israel o f conspiring to blame Iran. It called for an International Inquiry to expose "the agents behind these m o v e s " so the waterway once again can be made safe for shipping. "The Foreign AfTalrs Ministry of the Islamic Republic strongly condemned a new conspiracy by the U.S. and the Zionist regime In the Suez Canal and the Red Sea to damage the reputation of the Islamic revolution and Republic," the official Ira­ IN BRIEF KGB M ay Have Planted Report Sakharov Hunger Strike Over MOSCOW (UPI) - The KGB may have planted a report |hat Andrei Sakharov had ended his three-month hunger strike arid the Nobel Prize wlnner'a wife faces trial on charges she defamed the Soviet state, dissident sources say. m The sources Tuesday based their Information on two letters sent by Yelena Bonner, Sakharov's wife, from apparent house arrest In the closed city of Gorky to friends In Moscow. The sources said the letters make no mention of the health o f Sakharov, the Soviet Union's best-known dissident and the Inventor of the Kusslan hydrogen bomb who began his hunger strike tn an effort to win approval for his wife to seek medical treatment outside the country for a heart ailment. Some dissidents believed Monday's report that Sakharov had ended his fast was planted by the KGB to calm Western public opinion which has been Inflamed by unconfirmed reports that Sakharov was being force-fed and treated with mind-altering drugs. nian news agency IRNA said In a dispatch from Tehran, monitored In Beirut. Fourteen ships have been hit and dam­ aged by the mines In the Gulf of Suez and the Red S'-a since July 27. the Pentagon said Tuesday. Lloyd's of London, the world s foremost shipping Insurer, reports 12 ships hit. Tehran radio. In a broadcast monitored In Kuwait, said the Islamic Jihad (Holy War) terrorist group claimed reponslblllty for planting the mines. Islamic Jihad is the pro-lrantan group that said It staged the October 1983 twin suicide truck bombings In Beirut that killed 241 U.S. servicemen and 58 French paratroop­ ers. The radio praised the mining as "part of the bitter struggle against the forces of enslavement and domination." But Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavl denied at a news conference In Tehran that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic regime was Involved In the mining and protested the search of two Iranian ships In the Suez Canal. At Egypt's request, four U.S. Navy Sikorsky RH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters, support equipment and slightly less than 200 personnel flew aboard five huge C-5A Galaxy transport planes from Norfolk. Va. to the U.S. Navy base at Rota. Spain Tuesday cn route to the Red Sea. Pentagon officials and sources said. At Rota, the helicopters will be put aboard an amphibious transport dock (LPD), the 8.977-ton Shreveport, that will steam through the Suez Canal Into the Guir of Suez to begin operations In a week to 10 days, the sources said. At least two more Galaxies with support equipment were to fly to Rota today. $i o o . o o o Hijackers Free Hostages S w e e p s ta k e s ROME (UPI) — Hijackers who seized an Iranian Jetliner and demanded to go to Paris released 129 of more than 300 hostages — most of them Moslem pllgrtms bound for Mecca — at a Rome airport today In return for a promise of fuel, food and medicine, officials said. The first passengers — elderly people, children and women wearing the traditional black chador over their faces — began leaving the European-built Iran Air A-300 Airbus about 90 minutes after It landed on a runway at Home's Clamplno Military Airport. There were 165 passengers and 11 crew members still held hostage. 25000 C ash Grand Prlzel Register To Win! 7-1st Prizes -1985 7-4th Prizes - stp Chevrolet Cavalier Sedans Richard Petty Go-Carts 7 -2 n d Prizes - Hitachi 7-5th Prizes •Panasonic 45 Inch Wide S6reen TV's Video Cassette Recorders 7 -3 rd Prizes - Fisher Cameras With Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders/Tuners FLORIDA IN BRIEF Record Quaalude Ring Broken, Causing Prices To Skyrocket MIAMI (UPI) — Authorities who charged 57 people with making and selling methaqualone powder took more than 23 tons of the drug off the world market, causing the price of illegal Quaalude tablets to Increase tenfold. Drug Enforcement Administration agents said Tuesday the two-year "Operation Hammerhead" all but halted south Florida trafficking o f methaqualone — the generic term for Quaalude* — and put " a tremendous crimp" In peddling of the hypnotic drug worldwide. Since the Investigation began, the street prtoe at Quaalude tablets has risen from 91 to about 910 In sopth Florida, Jack Lloyd, assistant agent In Charge for the DEA In Miami, said. The alleged drug smuggling operation was the largest ever uncovered. Lloyd said. Between July 1979 and December 1983 the group netted about 9216 million "on the wholesale level" and moved at least 54 tons of methaqualone powder. Phone Calls Up To A Quarter M en’s Dress, Knit And Sport Shirts TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Public telephone users In central Florida, the Tampa Bay area and the Capitol region will see a 150 percent Increase In the cost of using a pay phone Jan. 1. The Public Service Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to let all telephone companies charge a quarter per call for pay phone use — Just as Southern Bell has been doing for the past seven years. Southern Bell serves about 60 percent of the state, but customers In some other areas were still making calls with a dime. The PSC agreed to extend the 25-ccnt pay phone charge lo General Telephone, Central Telephone, United Tele­ phone (which serves the Orlando area) and some smaller companies. The commission staff said actual cost of service averages nine to 34 cents per call for those companies. PER MONTH FOR HOT WATER Short sleeve solid dress shirts, solid or striped knit shirts and plaid sport shirts In S,M.L,XL a n d 14V H 7. No Iron. MONTH £ J_. Qt. Texaco M otor Oil 42 O u n c e Trend Values To 1.19. HD30 or 10W40 oil. Limit 5. Regularly 1.39. More power per cu p of detergent. Limit 2. Box Ladles' A n d M en’s Casuals a 9 ' 9 m POlr Boat or suede mocs or ladles' penny loafers. flUIUMIH ML L'UMIN.UM Alum inum Foil Palm olive IG o ld S o a p Regularly 67* Each. 12"x25* mum purpose aluminum foil. Regularly 39* Bar. 4.75 ounce deodorant soap. Limit 6 bars. 99Disposable 'Bag Diapers Diapers with refastenable tapes or diaper bag. >19 Blooper Hoy*1Underwear 17 0 Pock of 2 cotton briefs or t-shlrts, (M en's Slightly Irregular. Values To 1.49. T I m fh o lft la 9MQ4 Putting an insulation blanket on your water heater is one soy you can saw money e*ry month. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Billing, Time-of-Use Kates (lower rates in off-peak hours] and CashBack Conservation Incentives. Call 1-800- M 1 - T Them e Book R#9uk>ftY 79*. 79 60 count regulor rule oomposriton Valero* do*# notebook with 3 port lofcot. note pod and pendl dtp Prices G o o d A t AU Fam ily D o llar Stores Through This W e e k e n d W hile Q u an tities Last. Q uantises Lim ited O n S om e M erch an d ise . N o Sales To D ealers. WtYt working has* el being U m U s * e# ... J ^ a.m., 7;62 p.m.; Ik m s .T * » 1:04 p.m.; Pert Camaveralt Tra p p e r Keeper PI*rW«PMMr & l*M ..... ^ •ipulhaesl * — Seek School Supplies Pock d 6 No 2 Penck* or Elmer'* 4 ounce School Glue or Glue AH. 4 1 3 Assorted Sport Socks lode*' knee hfs, pr* & tide, •port or men » A tx**' 2 pk. lube* B . F irs t S t. (Sanford ft Cypress Ave.) 22 2 h House ip o k t i m a n L a r r y ' balanced nuugc. u , — %e .X �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wedneeday. Aug. (. 1H4-7A Researchers: Colleges N ot D oing Their Jobs Djr Patricia McCormack UP1 Education Editor NEW YORK (DPI) - The Carnegie Foundation for the A d va n cem en t o f T e a c h in g , which Investigated high schools and found they were not doing their Jobs. Is turning Its attention to colleges for the same kind of study. Carnegie President Ernest Boyer, a former U.S. Education Commissioner, said the founda­ tion will begin an Inquiry of undergraduate education this fall. “ There Is disturbing evidence that college students are not well Informed about the world In which they live; that they are becoming more parochial at the very time the human agenda becomes more global; that many s t u d e n t s la c k h i s t o r i c a l perspective and have little knowledge of significant social trends that will consequently shape their lives," he said. “ Some of our colleges and universities rank with the finest In the world; others do not deserve high marks." Boyer, also former chancellor of the State University of New York, said there were several Indications that all Is not well on all the nation's campuses: for high school reform, saying "curriculum confusion In the lower scho,s reflects ... confusion at the collegiate level.” —There has been a growing gap between the benefits of liberal education and the highly sought after Job-related majors. “ If the push for excellence is to persist, the nation's colleges and universities must also ask hard questions about the focus nnd quality of their work." —Business and Industry lead­ ers complain about comunlcalion skills and work patterns of graduates. Observers from the foundation based In Princeton. N.J. plan to visit 30 representative colleges. During about three weeks on campus, they will Interview students, facu lty and sta ff members, sit In on classes, g a t h e r in fo r m a t io n and participate In the Informal 'Ife of the Institution. —There has been a decline In the performance of college stu­ dents on the verbal section of Graduate Record Examinations. —Am ong faculty, there Is great tension over growing pre­ ssure to gain tenure. —Few activities aside from athletics bring faculty and stu­ dents tog eth er ou tside the classroom. Cumege *,uden,i are 5a,d ,0 b® parochial, lacking In verbal skills and good work patterns, and more and more concerned with getting a job after graduation. "There Is an urgent need to redefine carefully those educa­ tional purposes common to all Institutions, to clarify conditions on campuses, and to be clear and constructive In offering proposals for renewal." Boyer said. H e li n k e d th e n e e d to strengthen the four-year liberal arts program to the current drive To provide a statistical base for the report, the foundation Is conducting extensive mall sur­ veys of students and faculty at representative colleges and un­ iversities with help from Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J. Carnegie researchers also will visit high schools, looking at h igh er education from the perspective of counselors, stu­ dents and parents. ...Evaluation Continued from page BA In the 25.0O0-studrnt Salt Lake City district, the "hardnosed" evaluation process has removed 37 Incompetent teach­ ers In the past nine years. Lake Washington. Wash., an upper-middle-class suburban district o f 18.000 students, uses conferences with teachers and detailed personal development plans for educators found to be unsatisfactory. About 40 teach­ ers have been "counseled out" over a four-year period. In Toledo. Ohio, a workingclass. union city with a strong teachers' organization, fiscal problems nnd strikes led ad­ ministrators and teachers lo agree on a system that utilizes skilled consultant teachers as evaluators. Four teachers and four Interns have been removed from classroom teaching In two years. REALTY TRANSFERS Suda. Inc. to David 6 Rica l W1 D*borah X . Lol 5, Blk B. North Orlando Rancho*. Sec 2. *07.000 Geraldine Stalb to Bari W Rood A Wl Juanita R.. Lot N . Highland Pino*. Un 1. 100.000 W illiam P. B runt A Wf Victoria to Prodarkk Howell A W l Gloria. Lot 5. Blk S. The Woodland*. Soc. 1. *71.000 Franclt C. Mono*. Regr B it Front I* B to Pttor D. Lynch A Wt Carol S.. Lot 1. Blk I. Molttar Homo*. Or!.. Soc. Ona. Atl.MO Richard C. Smith A Wt Mariana to Mack W. Gambia A Wt Naomi L.. Lot A Blk A. Woodmora Ph. lnd re g l. 137.000 Govomart Point. Ltd to Hector Slqualrot. Lot tOf Governor* Point, Ph 1. *71.000 FRC. Inc. Etc. to Mkhaal E Child* A Wt Diana C. Lot U . Tlbaron Hill*. Ph I A. *7*000 Creator Conttr. Corp to Troy B. Taylor A Wt Mars la. Lot M7 Mandarin. Soc. Five. SI1IJ00 FRC, Inc. Etc. to John M Koval. Lot *0. Tlbaron Hill*. Ph. I A. **7.100 Robert J. Ramdaen A Krlttln R. Elm ort to Henry L. Davit. Jr. A Wt Judy C . E SI' at Lot 1 A W »4' at J. Blk F. Watt Altamonte H t » . Sac J. *77.000 RCA to Lila B. Carr. Lot *3. Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph. III. (*7.700 Ja t S. Ahluwalla to San|ay Tendon, grant o r. Vi Ini: Lot 4. Blk S. Coder Rldgt Un. 1. *7*300 Nancy Broom Davit to Anthony Coppola Jr. A Wt Jeanette M . Commence NW cor. Lot A The Lake at the Wood* S/D, 13.1000 George W. Anderton to A K Netrallah. Jr.. Un JOB Rambtowood Cond . U1.000 Burton E. Holcomb A Wt Alberta A Eugene A. Holcomb A Wt Chrlttabel to Eugene A. Holcomb A Wt Chrlttabel W.. Lot 11* Dear ■Mn.Un.7B.0l** P RC Loading* Aaaoc. Ltd to Henry W. Strickland A Wf Margo rat R . Lot *0. The Landing*. (107000 Jo Ann Wldanar to Marvin J. Nuatale A Wt Lari J., W 1*T at N 7*5' of Lot M. Eureka Hammock. (***.000 H A U. D. to Bob M. Ball. Sr.. Lot >1. Blk S. lota W I*. Bol Air RCA to John A. M yort A Wt Barbara J . Lot 7 Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un IV. UJ.*00 RCA to Pator A. Gabble A Wt Anna R.. Lot 10. Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph. 11. ***.*00 RCA to Walter F. Muth. Jr. A Walter F. Sr.. Lot» . Hidden Lk. Ph. II I. Un. IV. MO.JOO RCA to W illiam Adam* A Sutan. Let 11. Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph 111. **S.*00 Hutkey Conttr to Jerry A. Dawtan A Wt Carmlo S , Lot A Blk B. Orange Ridge Farm*. *]*,*00 Raymond 0. William* A Wl Eaperania G to Evort M. William* A Robert E. Cobb. Co-lrvttoet. Govt. Lot I A S. Soc. 1* 70 31. etal.ltOO Maronda Homo*. Inc. to Pttor V. Eigotllo A Wt Loretta A. A Kenneth Broom A Wt Franca*. Lot 7B Harbour Ridge. UAOOO Ruth Carton. Regr. E ll Clayton Hatty to Vlncont* J Guerrero A Wt Rebecca. Lot I*. Blk l Cameron. *700 Deccatoilne Conttr. to Martin R. Chlodo A Wt A m R . Let 77 label Trt. at label Point. tlSAOOO Patrick J. Thomgeon A Wt Mary to Brian Oomtoan A Wt Gall M.. Lot* II A IS. Blk B. Watt Altamonte Height*. Sec. I. *1* 000 Albert L. M cGelrkk. Jr7 A Wt Sutan to William H. Lange A Jean A . Lot *. Blk D. Normandy Addn.. (ISO.000 Otarlet W. Entimlnger A Wt Mlnta to Albert D. Gutlafaon A W l Margaret A . Lott I A 1. Blk IS. Tier 1. Trattord* Mag at le n t . Gene OTermetl A Wt Evelyn to Guy J. Perron A Gin*ft* A. Guartln. Lot 7* Blk C. Hidden Lk Un. I B. I4S.OOO Corel L. Allan to William O. Lutter, Jr.. V* int: S acre T r. In *E qtr. at SE1* ol Sec n i l J l,(t o t Laurel Builder*. Inc. to Alvin Bryant A Wt France* L-. Let O Timber-weed. saATOO Laurel Builder*. Inc. to Jetegh Mordent*. Let *4. Tlmberwood. tol.tot Laurel Builder*. Inc. to Franclt A. Fink A W 1E H iab eth .La«tl.Tlmberweed .l*S.»oa Laurel Bmldara. Inc. to Heerard Aaner A Zimmerman A Wl Sharon R „ Lot I t . Tutkavrllla Point. *100.700 Roger W Thoma* A Wt Harriet G to Stanford M Beaton A Wt Tathlyn V . Lot 21. Senlando The Suburb Beaut. Argyl* Sac . (07.000 Wt Sallle G . Let IS. Tlmberwood. >71.300 Carol* H runup* to Dal* L. Phillip* A Wt Carol H.. Lot IS. unrec. plat Parker* S/D. (100 H Miller A Son* FI., Inc. to Ronald D A Y O U N U M B ER C A N T R U S T ! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A r » You Thinking o f Upgrading Your Prosont Hooting l Air System? Why Not Cali N ow For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost O f Energy? t-, J>- • . ' t 'W ^ W P : DOiiW BUSUUSS Ih THE SAhFORO ARIA SINCE 1M1 / ; l \ • LICENSED • BQNDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS S A N F O R D . IN C . 100 N. MAPU AVI (AM ORB Slate CAC00SS0T PATRICK DELFL0RE, D.l lO K t. G o ld W eddin g Banda SvwiKf '/Sfc S m ^vu I A u a TVtoi hss: * 2 0 Q U ALITY AFFO R D ABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY * * * * * DENTURES BRIDGES PARTIALS CROWNS CLEANING * * * * * ROOT CANALS FILLINGS BONDING IMPACTIONS EXTRACTIONS N EW P A TIE N TS & EM ER G EN CIES A C C E P TE D O FFICE HO UR S M on. Th ru Fri, 8:30 til 5:30 By Appointm ent * <i 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Sanford *4 5 ~ *5 5 S O L IT A IR E S O n y x a n d D ia m o n d 1/5 c«n it......... *249 1/4 C o n s t ............*319 1/3 c u b i ........... *419 M e m o ry Jew elry IS hack II Inch__ *27M t o u c h ___ *30** a ,* 16” * IS bek__ *35** to ucb_.J42” m S u p er S a v i n g on 1/8 C a r a t o f D ia m o n d s S p e c ia l S e le c t io n 14Kt. G o ld r is iiu n (S c h o o l A MINIStRY OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD a n d G ra d e s 1 -1 2 50% O ff. ENROLLMENTS NO W BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1984-85 TERM • STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM • PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS • TEA C H READING IN KINDERGARTEN • CONCERNED. DEDICATED TEACHERS • HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS • CHARACTER TRAINING • INDIVIDUALIZED CURRICULUM • GOAL MOTIVATION • INFORMED PARENTS ARE TH E RULE RATHER TH AN TH E EXCEPTION • STRONG EMPHASIS ON TH E BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION •C h a in s •C h a rm * •C h a rm H o ld e rs • E a r r in g s •A n d M o re |Weight! Are M il D M X S S I S M I I 3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 M M B 3 ■.-* S \ t )l 1(1 O l'! S VOl M OWN PI HSOS M « H ' » « . ! \« • t ) l M -TetaJ Weigh* Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida Call Pastor David Evans, Administrator 304 W . 37 th 8 T. ^ A U * fy ** I O V ew S lije K in d e r g a r te n Kubics, Sapphires ami Diamonds SANFORD t ,n �. A ug » A — E ve ning H erald. Sanford, FI. G re e n S Y N T H E T IC Scotty's T U R F C A R P E T 6 ' a n d 1 2' w id t h s S A N D M IX M O R T A R 80 lb bag 1M4 OR c a n W M IX . f f l o n c o f i t h c s g Your Choice RULES A N D REGULATIONS: ® hs Ho purchase necesseiy Winner must be •us resident be at lead IB year* of age and have a current valid drivar'a license Winner la lubiect to all local, date licenae. title and insurance fee* and lava* Pure la a* dated and it net eichangeabie or redeemable for other merchandise or c**h Employee* of Scotty*, affiliate*, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies and families of each. Cotoia Boat Company and their subsidiaries are not sligibl* All entry form* must be received/deposited not later than 9 p m on Wednseday. August 29, 1984 Odds of winning are based on number of entries received Winner will be selected at Corporate Headquarters in Winter Haven on Friday. September 7, 1984 and notified by telephone tnd/or mail One entry per family per day No facsimiles NOTICE: C olon and foolurot Muttntod may vary due fo avaAabWy. Vlth your Scotty's ifor* for oddMonol Information. _______ MJX An Odyssey 183 VBR FAMILY BOAT by Coble. i ^Complete w ith a Stern Drive, 120 hp. Engine and a ^ A > -G a lv a n iz e d Trailer. W E B No *13,500Value! C H A IR J61 IS S S S ^ P riie An Odyssey 170 VBR / ‘‘^ ^ / F A M I L Y BOAT by Cobia. Complete w ith a Stern Drive, 120 hp. Engine and a Galvanized Trailer. 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U Kraft-Backed UBESm FIBERGLASS SHINGLES FIBERGLASS INSULATION Three-tab in white end colors. 20'The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesmen tor the feet sheet on R-values. IR-11* Sq.Ft. 3 V i"x1 6 " 3Vi" x 23" 19 R-19* Sq Ft 8" x 16" 6" x 23" ZD year limited warranty. SHEATHIN6 PLYWOOD Square.. . 2X47 3/8" x 4* x 8*........................ 1/2" x 4' x 8’ |3 ply).............. 1/2" x 4 ‘ x 8‘ (4 ply).............. 5 / 8 "x 4 ’ x 8 ‘ ....................... hudsen. tm COX sheets. Agency approved Square. . . 22.77 PRICES G O O D TH R U A U G U S T 16 -----OPEN TIL 6 PM------ OPEN £ ---------------- UNTH.T SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday p m --------------------------- ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phono 862-7254 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. D e­ livery is available for a small chin ge. Management reserves the right to limit auantities on special sale merchandise. ,___ _ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E: Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 YOUR BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS ..... p ffrt* ) r H ou se *t | ; j,. spokeam en - . L a rry - . , , . . . . . . . balanced budget by cutting tax �S P O R TS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug. I, |»*4- » a Payne Plans Tennis Tourney — SCC Netters In The News BUI Payne Is a basketball coach, so what's he doing running a tennis tournament? Coach Payne, the head roundball mentor at Seminole Com­ munity College has announced that SCC will host a tennis tournament August 17-19. This tournament will be In men's ancPwomen's singles and doubles. Is non-sanctloned (you do not need a USTA card) and the entry fee Is 910 for singles and 910 for doubles team. Why the sudden Interest In tennis by a basketball coach. It's simple — It's expensive to operate a big time Junior college basketball program and coach P a y n e s e e s t h is as a w a y o f upplementlng his basketball budget opes are high for a large turn out. Anyone Interested In playing should 1 coach Payne or this writer at SCC 323- M50. We will put you right In the draw. Deadline for entry Is Wednes­ day. Aug. 15 at 12 noon... Mike Pemfors. former SCC «1 player and current NCAA champ Is back In the U.S. and p la y in g In m ajor tournaments all over the U.S. Mike Is of course preparing for the U.S. Open which starts late this month. Mike has been slowed for the past several weeks with a severly sprained ankle. His speed and mobility have been greatly effected and he has not been able to practice. When Mike gets healthy watch for him to go right to the top 20. He Is simply.to good not to... Q reg M ille r, fo rm e r SCC A llAmerican. has been In Europe playing on the clay court circuit over there. Greg will be a Junior at Oklahoma Larry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor State next year and along with former SCC teammate Akc Svensson will be starters on this tennis powerhouse. Oklahoma Stale Is ranked among the top 20 Divisions 1 teams In the U.S. and tnay break Into the top 10 next year... Tobias Svantcsson, another SCC star, has deelded to come back to Florida to finish his eolleglatc tennis. Tobias played *1 singles for Oklahoma State last year but misses the sunshine state and wants to be back In Florida. Tobias will enroll at NAIA powerhouse Flagler College In September. Look for Flagler to win a national championship with Tobias playing *1 ... m ention a few: Steve Cox Is a pharmacist In Toronto. Canada. Mo Casslon Is a medical doctor In Canada. Stu Thompson and Colin Davis are school teachers and tennis pros In Melbourne. Australia. Former Lake Brantley High and SCC star. Richard Shanklln has graduated from Old Dominion University and Is w ork in g for Sou theast Bank In Leesburg. Rich Is also playing a lot In the area and plans to be married In September. He will marry college sweetheart Cathy Livingston from Trenton. N.J... Phil Richie has recently been named head tennis coach at Oglethorpe Uni­ versity. Chris Little Is a teaching pro In Canada. Peter Roberts Is a computer programm er In Nashville. Buddy G o n x a le s Is a p h a r m a c e u tic a l salesman In Birmingham. Troy MeQuagge sells Insurance In Panama City. Tlmo Palo recently graduated fr o m H e l s i n k i U n i v e r s i t y In architecture design and Sanford's own Scott Reagan will graduate this com­ ing year from the University of Central Florida In business management. So many people ask about former S.C.C. players, where they are and what they are doing that I thought I'd Include a short list from time to time to eichle's Spell ewitches Cocoa By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter S e n io rs Just 1 W in A w a y Baseball ORLANDO — Tuesday night's e between District 14 and oa didn't gel over until after number of big hits for us." Mable bewitching hour, midnight, said. "He had the big hit for us big Darrin Relchle had cast a In one of our wins last year In II on the opposing hitters ever the World Series." e the game began. Cocoa' came back with two use of a downpour earlier runs In the bottom of the first to e day. the games at Tinker tie the score st 2-2. Relchle d had to be moved back and struck out leadofT man Jerry District 14 and Cocoa didn't get Lcnx, but Todd Kull drew a Started until after 10 p.m. . walk. Relchle struck out Kevin T h e d e la y d id n 't b o th er Wakefield for the second out. but Rdchle. though. He was at his then walked Brian Alllgood. o verp ow erin g best Tuesday Sebree then came up and he night as he hurled a one-hitter lilted a fly ball to deep center and Dean Haxen came up with field. District 14 centerfletder, another big hit as the District 14 McLeod, had a beat on the fly Big League All-Stars edged the ball, but he slipped on the wet Cocoa All-Stars. 3-2. In the Big grass and the ball went over his L ea g u e S ou th ern R eg ion a l head for a two-run triple. Relchle moment at Tinker Field. then struck out Tom Ohstad for D i s t r i c t 14 m o v e s In to the third out. ursday's 9 a.m. final against "It was a well-hit ball, but he the loser's bracket winner. (McLeod) would have caught Cocoa and Virginia play tonight that ball If he didn't slip." Mable at 7:30 tn the loser's bracket aald. final. Virginia advanced via a From the second Inning until 12-9 victory over Texas In the seventh, the pitchers look Tuesday hlgnt'4 first' game: A control. Relchle breezed through second, wlnner-take-all. game. If the Cocoa lineup the remainder necessary, would be played of the game and was never In trouble again. District 14 had Thursday morning at 11. The games are being played one scoring opportunity. In the Thursday morning because the fifth, but came away empty. District 14 finally got to Sebree tournament champion has to fly out to Fori Lauderdale Thursday though In the top of the seventh. night at the Big League World With one out. Charles "Julio" Brooks singled to right past the Series gets under way on Friday. Although they had never faced second baseman. Paul Esposito Cocoa before. D istrict 14's then tried to bunt Brooks over, coaches had scouted the Florida but popped It up to the first State Champs. Pitching coach baseman. Esposito ran out the Max Westgate. of Eustls. knew bunt anyway, and the first the book on Cocoa and Relchle basem an dropped the ball. Brooks was forced at second, but threw the book at them. “ M ax (W e s tg a te ) did an Esposito's hustle kept the Inning excellent Job preparing for this alive. Scott Zimmerman then went gam e," District ’ 4 manager Howard Mable said. "W e felt we In to pinch run for Esposito and had a pretty good book on them Sebree walked Relchle on four and Max did a good Job calling straight pitches to put runners the pitches and Darrin (Relchle) on first and second. Sebree then ran the count full to Auckland carried out the rest.” Relchle gave up a two-run and Auckland fouled off three triple In the bottom of the first, PiItches before coaxing a walk to then shut Cocoa out on no hits load the bases. Sebree then got out In front of the rest of the wsy. The big righthander struck out 12. In­ Greene, but Greene fouled a few cluding six In a row at one point, pitches off. ran the count full, and fouled a few more off. With and walked five. "H e (Relchle) Just had a fan­ the count full, the bases loaded, tastic game." Mable said. "The and two outa. Zimmerman broke win puts us in the driver's seat from third base and the payofT now. The winner tonight will pitch to Greene was ball four and Zimmerman crossed the plate have to come and get us." District 14 broke out to a 2-0 with the go-ahead run. " I think sending Zimmerman lead In the top of the first with Hazen's double the key hit. In d istracted the p itch er Just Monday's opener, against Texas. enough that he threw a ball." H aien slammed a three-run Mable said. Relchle came back to retire the homer that brought District 14 side In the bottom of the sev­ back from a 4-2 deficit. in the first Tuesday. Todd enth. with defensive help from Auckland drew a walk to lead off J e ff Low rey at third base. and Jeff Greene followed with a Relchle struck out the first hitter walk. Dwayne McLeod then laid of the Inning and Juan Kenda down a bunt, but Auckland was then came up and drilled one forced at third for the first out. toward the left field line. Lowrey Cocoa pitcher Tony Sebree then subbed the hot shot and Just struck out Todd Maufroy for the nipped Kenda at first for the second out. but Mable put the second out and the defensive double steal on on the third play of the game. Relchle then strike and Greene stole third got Lenx to fly out to left for the while McLeod swiped second. final out. "W e're in very good shape Haxen then stepped up and drilled a line shot to right-center now." Mabie said. "A ll of for a double, driving tn both pitchers w ill be eligible for Greene and McLeod for a 2-0 Thursday's game, so I don't know who we’ll be going with District U lead. "D ean (Haxen) has had a yet." South Koreans Protest 4-1 Decision For Page 4-Homer Barrage Backs Laszaic's 1-Hit Shutout By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ............. But he dtdnT. He scored 86.10 Baseball CORAL SPRINGS - Anthony Laszalc twirled a sparkling on- . c-hlttcr while Ryan Lisle, Dan COSAltMIBAI Amman Beaty. Mike Schmlt and Neal t» 9 I t SS r M i 6s<t a 1*19. ( • • 1 1 1 1 ) Harris each delivered home runs l — A 1 1 1 ll"M i A 4 1 t 1 as the Altamonte Senior League Were*, it 1 • • ktowt.M i 1 t | ’ 9R9ft.rt Csrirr A 1 I 1 1 1 1 • All-Stars moved within one vic­ ■' * A 1 • 1 ’ 19*0*7 » 1 1 • • tory of the Little League Senior Hgrr if (0 UruwW'SA. If • • I 4.1 1 1 Grata ft » « A c 1 1 • World Scries with an easy 13-0 1 1 1 • Cer*M.p* le t > l 1 I • 1 1 1 • victory over Coral Springs at T*A0* m it vet 9 1 1 1 ) t 1 1 U Mullins Park Tuesday night. • • • 1W«‘» • 1 1 1 1 ItrTtnAie m • • 1 U u * c » 1 1 1 • The game lasted Just five TtMH 1 4 • 1 • T M A U * 11 Innings due to a late start, a SM M — 1 1 power outage, and an 11 p.m. AM em ente N4 H - § il tgrtog* curfew. Laszalc. a 14-year-old Cw G « m # t topped ••tor t lv « Inning* due to right-hander, played beat the c u r tow 1 Cam* winning RSI— Schmlt clock when he retired the side I - Whlta, Odi«. Itof L O S - Altomonto ». with nine pitches tn the fourth Carat Seringa I. H R - Schmlt. title. *•••». inning at 10:59.30. Five Innings Harrlt. SS— Lettarta I. title. Schmlt, ts considered an official game Anthony onv-. La L< szalc had things pretty much his w ay Tuesday nlOht^TJhe J4yeV old rl0htt»ander aj Io^ k* ) u*t one hit as when tha home team la behind. the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars routed Coral Springs, Had the Seniors not beaten the "H e Just laid If right In there." In the second. Beaty beat out 13-0. In the corresponding photos, Laszalc shows off his fluid time limit, the game would have been suspended and picked up an Infield hit and Laszalc drew motion. the first of three walks. Then, at the point o f Interruption two sets of lights went nut In left tonight. "I wasn't worried about the field, but It was Just a short stay time lim it." said Laszalc. "The o f execution for the host team. coaches said. ‘Just pitch your Lisle stepped up after the 10-mlnute delay and powered game.' It doesn't matter If we beat them tonight or tomor­ reliever Jim Nipper's offering over the right field fence for a row .'" Laszalc made sure It was three-run later and a 0-0 lead. "I ton ig h t. He used a sharp- knew It had been awhile since he breaking curveball to strike out threw a pitch." said Lisle. "In nine hitters while walking Just that situ ation , the pitch er two. He faced Just 10 batters as usually throws It right In there. catcher Lisle cut down a runner It was a fastball low and away, trying to steal In the fifth and left so I took It out." For Nipper, It was a rude fielder Beaty gunned another runner trying to go from first to greeting by some old neighbors. Nipper and his father. Tom. had third on a single In the second. Scott Barlow had Coral Springs' lived In Altamonte Springs three lone hit — a line single to left In years ago. Tom was a Little Major manager and a board the second. " I threw about 60 percent member In the Altamonte Lltlle curveballs." continued Laszalc. Leauge. Nipper shut down the Seniors "1 heard from everybody that they were a fastball hitting team, In the third, but Altamonte drove hlin from the mound In so I w anted to keep them the fourth w ith a five-run off-balance with curves." The victory puts Altamonte In explosion to lake an 11-O lead. With one out. Schmlt walked great shape. Coral Springs. Abellne. Tex. and Chlldersburg. and stole second. Mark Coffey Ala. will battle the next two days drew another pass to signal the for the chance to oppose Alta­ end for Nipper. Luke Beck came monte In Friday's 6 p.m. cham­ on und struck out Harris, but u pionship game. Once there, one wild pitch moved up both run­ of them — probably Abellne — n e r s . B e c k th e n w a lk e d would have to beat Schmlt and dangerous “ Dandy R a n d y " Laszalc In back-to-back games to Green to face Eddie Taubcnsee. Taubensee, who took over earn a trip to Gary. Ind. "W e don't care who we play." center field due to BUI Henley's said manager Gene Letterlo. Injury, spoiled the strategy when "But 1 guess we might as well he crushed a fastball up the play Texas. They're probably middle for a two-run single. the best of the three and we Beaty. Inserted In left field, haven't played them yet. It followed with a towering blast to would be good for us to play a center for a three-run homer and good team before we go to un 11-0 bulge. "It was fastball Inside and I hit Gary." Altamonte hasn't played one It on the handle." said Beaty. "It yet. The Seniors, who rapped stung like hell." The final sting came one five pitchers around for 10 hits Tuesday, erased any doubt Inning later. With one out. Cof­ early. Lisle opened the game fey reached on an error by the with a walk and stole second. second baseman. Harris then Shane Letterlo promptly drilled picked on the first pitch from Barlow and clubbed It way over a sc o rc h e r o v e r the th ird the left field fence for a two-run baseman's head for a 1-0 lead. And. for the second night In a round-tripper and the final 13-0 row. Schmlt followed with a count. "It was right In there, the flrst-innlng. two-run homer for a 3-0 lead. "When he got me 0-2.1 same place I struck out the time was looking curveball all the before." said Harris. "This time 1 way." said Schmltty about Scott Just kept my head In there and Vara'a left-handed deliveries. crushed It." ‘It was a fastball inside and I hit it on the handle. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The competition. Scung Youn Kim. president South Korean boxing delega­ tion Tuesday protested the 4-1 o f the South Korean Amateur decision o f American light Boxing Federation, aald his welterweight Jerry Page's over delegation waa upset not only Dong-Kll Kim and threatened with that particular decision to pull out o f the Olympic but also with the entire system. ) take lnl6 ' consideration the ■ It stung like hell. — Dan Beaty on his home run. \ xhamplonshlps. finished with descending order o f finish. L_ t i I �X 1«A-Evenln* Mtr.id, Sanford, PI. Wednesday, A y r M fM Ambercrombie Brings Money — And Love — To Games LOS ANG E LES (U P !) - Bring money. You've heard that once or twice In your life, haven't you? Josephine Abercrom bie, a mil*' llonatre many times over, brings more that. She not only brings money, she brings love. For of all things, boxing. Now there's something you haven't heard before. She has so much love for boxing that It has gotten het into a little hot water here at the Olympics. That doesn't really bother her much. She can take theheat. If you've been following them at all. then you have to know that collective­ ly speaking our boxers have been ulmost as Impressive so far as Carl Lewis and Mary Lou Ketton put to g e th e r. B an ta m w eigh t Robert Shannon was our only loser through the first 25 bouts. Similarly, you probably know that Pal Nappl coaches our U.S. Olympic boxing team and that they had to run gul to the airport and dissuade him from going back home to Syracuse. N.Y. because he felt Emanuel Steward was undermining him. Steward runs the highly successful Kronk Gym In Detroit. and Thomas Hearns and Milton McCrory. two WBC champs, are among his fighters. They're all pros, of course, but Stcwurd also has an amateur boxing team fighting under the Kronk colors and this group Includes such members of the U.S. Olympic team as light m id d le w e ig h t F ran k T a te and flyweight Steve McCrory. Milton's younger brother. Mark Breland, the skinny, 2 1-yearold Brooklyn welterweight who was considered the most marketable of all the Olympic boxers before the games began but hasn't been very Impressive In them, has no ofTIclal affiliation with Kronk although he uses the gym to train. One way or another, he's regarded the same as Tate and Steve McCrory here — one of Steward's fighters. Steward strengthened that belief when he collected the three of them. Breland. Tate and McCrory. and took them to the Muhammad All Gym In nearby Santa Monica to train last week. To make sure everyone would know how much Influence, he. and not Nappl. had on them, he notified some sports writers and brought them along also. That's when Nappl got his nose out of Joint and nearly said sayonara to these Olympics. He's still not happy with the situation. A n d th a t Is h ow J o s e p h in e A b e rc ro m b ie now fin d s h e rs e lf squarely In the middle. Without any previous promotional or marketing background In sports, but simply because she said she loved boxing, she established the Houston Boxing Association In Houston In March of 1983. Her Idea was to set up a stable of her own fighters. To do that, she wanted to hire a coach with the background to make It work. The man most often recommended to her was Pat Nappl. who coached our Olympic boxing team that did so well In Montreal eight years ago as well as the one that didn't go to Moscow In 1080. Abercrombie has two Jet planes. She got on one of them along with John Howensteln. general m anager o f Abercrombie Oil Interests; Bobby RIsInger. a Houston fight promoter who once worked for the Astros; and Bob IN BRIEF M odell Loses Lawsuit; M ay Sell O r M ove Browns Spagnola. a former amateur boxer who manages a gym In Houston, and they all went to Reno. Nev. lo talk with Nappl. there for a major amateur competition. No contracts were signed, but Abercrombie shorlly afterward built an ultra-modern million dollar gym called the HBA (for Houston Boxing Associa­ tion) Gym In the southwest section of the city. She signed the first of six boxers she now has. C ed rl Rose, a Junior welterweight out of Dallas, and began putting on monthly pro boxing bouts In Houston. She did more than that. too. She built a magnificent training facility In Gonzalez. Texas, and was anything but selfish about It. Primarily, she built the ranch for her own fighters but when she was asked for permission for the U.S. Olympic boxers to use It. she said sure, why not? More than that. Abercrombie, a blonde, attractive mother of two sons, built an apartment comnplcx In Houston for her lighters to live In and has donated $150,000 to Operatlbn Goal, a program the Amateur Boxing Federation In Colorado Springs. Colo, began a few years ago to help boxers get an education. Abercrombie gets her love for boxing United Press International Owners of the NFL's worst defense last year, the Green Bay Packers can lll-afford Injuries lo their top two defensive ends. But that's what has happened. Right defensive end Ezra Johnson, suffering from a bad back, w ill undergo enzym e treatment later this week. He was the Packers' best pass rusher last-,season . and..wee projected to atarr egntrr this year F irs t-ro u n d d ra ft c h o ic e Alphonso Carreker was also e x p e c te d to start. But he strained ligaments In his knee and did not play Saturday night against the Dallas Cowboys. New Green Bay coach Forrest Gregg listed Improving the de­ fense as his top priority when he took over for fired Bart Starr. Gregg drafted five defensive players with his first six choices In the 1984 draft. Carreker was the top pick and Donnie Humphrey, another de­ fensive end. was taken In the third round. The Packers didn't have a second-round choice this season. Third-year man Robert Brown started In Johnson's spot Satur­ day night while seven-year vet­ eran Greg Boyd started at left end. Both played well but that doesn't mean they'll start again Saturday against the Chicago Bears at Milwaukee. G regj said. " I don't know who's going to CLEVELAND (UPI) — Cleveland Browns majority owner Art Modell said there Is no truth to rumors that he might sell the team or move It because he lost a suit filed by minority owner Robert Grles. " I haven't given a thought to selling the team," he said Tuesday night. "A s to moving It. that's absurd. (NFL Commissioner) Pete Rozelle and I led the fight to keep the Raiders In Oakland. "1 also was very much against the move of the Colts to Indianapolis, t want to sso stability tn lbs Isagus. 1 repeat, I'm keeping the Browns and they are slaying right here tn Cleveland. This Is our home." Grles sued over the team's acquisition of Modell's Stadium Corp.. saying Modell got the franchise to pay too much for the corporation — which owns Cleveland Stadium and some real estate — so he could make a personal profit. Last week a Judge said he had decided to rule'In favor of Grles. but gave Grles and Modell 30 days to reach an I I 1 1 DPI Sporti Editor "Nobody has any reason to worry. I am not looking to steal any fighters. We haven't talked to any of these boys If some of them are looking to turn professional, we'd be delighted to talk with them. That's why we're here. But basically I'm here because I love the spectacle. I've never seen one before." A b e r c r o m b i e la u g h s whenever she h e a r s anyone refer to her a s b o x i n g s Joan of Arc. "It sounds wonderful to me. she says, "but I don't know that I'm on any crusade. I m not in It for the money. I'm In It for the love of the sport and I'd like to try to help the sport. If I break even doing It. I'll be more than happy. My two sons. Jim and George, think I'm Insane because of what I'm doing." Josephine Abercrombie Is anything but that. She wants more than any­ thing else lop help boxing and even those who might be her competitors, like Bob Arum, the promoter of Top Rank. Inc., can see that. "She's a lady." says Arum, also here scouting the Olympic talent. "She's a woman who's Infatuated with boxing and really wants nothing for herself These are the type people who should be encouraged In boxing. If I was a parent of a fighter. I'd feel very good entrusting him lo her." Or lo Pat Nappl. The gray-halred 67-year-old Olympic coach, whom you always see en­ couraging and counseling our fighters In thrlr corners, handled the U.S. Army team for more than 30 years. Muhammad All's longtim e friend. Gene Kllroy. tells how Nappl fre­ quently would take money out of his pocket and give It to his Army fighters when they didn't have enough to get home. "Pat Nappl stands up for what he b e lie v e s I n . ” s a y s J o s e p h in e AlKTcromble. "That makes him a good man with m e." With a lot of others, too. Packers Porous Defense Loses Ends To Injuries SPO R TS i Milton Rlchman from her later father. Jim. who owned the Cameron Iron Works tn Houston, one of the largest operations of Its kind In the world. He also Invented a device known as the blowout preventer, standard equipment now for all oil wells. Whenever he went to bouts, his little girl. Josephine, now In her 50s. with him. Some people look at her now as the Joan of Arc of Boxing, the philanthrop­ ic. blue-eyed angel who possibly can help save It. Others sec her as some kind of "pigeon" ready to be taken by so many of the unscrupulous forces In boxing. And a few. who don't know her. are suspicious of her motives, especially because of the present tug-of-war between Nappl and Stcw­ urd. Nappl. some feel Is her agent, bent on securing as many Olympic boxers for her as he possibly can. "Th e best way Is to get the whole thing out on the table." she says. "People have said the HBA has hired Pat Nappl. That Is not true. Put Nappl came down to Texas and consulted with us on how tn set up the gym In Gonzalez und also the one In Houston. He has never received any money from us. I said to him If he ever wanted to retire from amateur boxing, we'd like to have him down In Texas. And that Is the extent of our conversation." With regard to her signing any of the Olympians after the Games are over Sunday. Abercrombie has this to say. o u t * o f * c o u r t a e t t l e m e n t . Homeowners Oppose Robbie MIAMI (UPI) — A homeowners group plans to block Joe Robbie's plan lo build a $90 million football stadium for his Mluml Dolphins by filing a suit In federal court. The 300 member Rolling Oaks Homeowners Assn, voted Monday night to hire an attorney In an attempt to block any further action on the stadium. "W e're fighting a giant and sometimes we feel like we only have a slingshot," said Betty Ferguson, spokeswoman fur the homeowners' group and wife o f state appeals court Judge Wilkie Ferguson. "But If we can Just stay any further action on the stadium, we'll see If the banks are willing to finance It." Robbie has been working to secure private financing to build a 74.000-seat football stadium on a 360-acre site near Calder Race Track In northwest Dade County. Pro Football start there this week." Gregg said. “ Overall. I think they both had a pretty good performance. But they still have a ways to go In learning our defense." In other training camp news; — At Fredonla. N.Y., veteran wide receiver I'm lO nU w tim td. teeefitly>lhquitrtl in'rf iHtde with the Urn Angeles Rums, reported to the Buffalo Bills' training camp. Dennard's agent said the 7-ycar NFL veteran was not happy about being traded to buffalo and wus upset u deal could noi be worked out between the Rams and the Dallas CowImys. — St. Louis signed defensive lineman Elols Grooms to a series of I-year contracts. — C incinnati quarterback Turk Schonert acknowledged rookie Boomer Esluson played well against the New York Jets Saturday, but still feels he's the club's No. 2 quarterback. "Everybody can say whut they want. They’ll Just see what they want to see." said Schonert. who signed with the Bengals last year after turning In several strong performances while starter Ken Anderson was Injured. "I Just go out and do my Job every day and try to do better each time I go out." i ampa nay s jonn Gannon puns out looking for somebody block. The Bucs host Cincinnati Saturday night at 8 p.m. — S c o t t R u r I do n . t hr Philadelphia Eagles' sixth-round draft pick who left training ramp July 9. decided lo return lo camp. Rarldon. out of Nebraska, said he left lo think und lo dinriiHx his future with Ills fami­ ly — Tampa Bay waived free agent kicker Jainlr Lovell. The Buccaneer* have 73 players on •115,000 SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ROUND SCOREBOARD the rosier as they prepare fot Saturday night's exhibition ni Tampa Stadium against tlyr Bengals. — San Francisco huckup quarterback Guy Benjamin, who underwent unthroscoplc knee surgery, will lie out at least 4-to-6 weeks after removal of an Influmrd bursa sack which had caused Benjamin extreme pain. ■ K fe Mill W H M S f l Winmljf Belted PrflWtff IhssOk* IV H M O um SSG P IS IS IS SUll IIS PSll MS TSill IBS n ss pmi inn mi i s •pmu« Wnu- vst.s* is is is •tcc»s> as is it « T n VSm IS • IX IM S . 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MO NT OR M A N In** l>M 171 5684 _ BRAKE SPECIAL 7.10 S OH l AN DO DH |I7»?| AOMiSSiO* *» t. M II M II II n i tJ H jtrv ' llll G t II Mt H DIMftlR R IS MINIMUM 1 M ta , 7 G t 14 fe*9 4S I0 MS R V n *O M rUM tlllA • t it G t l« m « * M NlCHflt GRAPEFRUIT III Mf l| I I I * * •!V i tn mu im ' .i.y C J PLAY PIC 6 W A C It U 0 0 • * .»-* • » t 14 i u n o s z i P M TIPU IIAC VI U M N H 1 1 IS I S 1 U 1 •• m 1 • IM u u 1 • I M 19 • I • I M 91 IS 1I M U 4 1 • M * IS 1• M I » 1 1 M IS 91 Us »• M ll M t ill Hit i t •« > \n O PEN T O N IT E NFL m i i i i i i • i • 'l l - M m H i ON EVER Y RAFF! * in e Owupt • Ttanfefi tan Wane It m i i RETREADS It U tri... ■ w -t it i as |kS**M* Am . T a l . 3 2 2 1*4942 **9*2 S LA g| ■ tr ill TRANE’S N uU ipftrofl H «it r« m p /A ti C««itfitioflii. ( it ip l l l i c m l D im itp Control for All S iJio nt 99 �Eysnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WodnowUy, A v f. >, 1*44 — HA P adres Learn W est F o e s Won't G iv e In CINCINNATI IUPI) - The San D ieg o P a d res can learn a valiiabatc lesson from Tuesday's games: the compctiton In ihe National League West is not going to give up. In their contest against the fifth-place Cincinnati Reds, the first-place Padres squandered 4-0. and 6-4 leads and ended up losing 8-7 on Nick Esasky's game-winning sacrifice fly in Ihe bottom of the ninth. Meanwhile, at Atlanta, the t h ir d - p la c e D o d g e r s ’ K en Landreaux tied the score with a two-out homer in the ninth and S teve Yeager drove In the game-winner with a two-out single In the 11th to lift Los Angeles to a 2-1 victory over the Braves. The Padres still hold a 9 W game bulge on the secondplace Braves and 13 on the Dodgers. At Cincinnati. Dave Parker led off with a single off reliever Greg Harris. 0-2. Dave Concepcion then reached safely when catch­ er T en y Kennedy mishandled his sacrifice bunt for an error. Brad Gulden was hit by pitch to load the bases and Esasky BASEBALL ROUNDUP 8 T A N D IN 0 9 l l « « l IV Jieoe il Viltee It Need ct N.L. Baseball followed with his fly to right to score Parker. At Atlanta, the Braves had a chance to tie the score In the 11th, but Randy Johnson was easl'» thrown out at the plate, trying to score from first on Alex Trevino's double. With one out In the Dodger 11th, Terry Whitfield singled and advanced to second on a Landreaux' single. One out later. Yeager grounded a single to center off reliever Donnie Moore, 2-3. and Whitfield easily scored ahead of Dale Murphy's throw. Cabs 8-8. Mats 6-4 cm Carttf It ||I I kimi* » iinwtiiM* a cm M cM ni H U M »►> v c it c m M i w ll t i l l le n d c d ll laic*** >1 I I I I U t m It c m Diet i i m Imiiv c m i Virjil c m e Netted i •m Oeict.i it d l l k m e" me C M P Crepeetee p i m • itiei i h *ii *n* e I I M teee pi till J ta il p lilt Dniee p« Illl retell M i n i Teteii s in -i Steve Yeager ...Game winner Cardinals 2, Expos 1 At St. Louis. Danny Cox. 6-9, and Bruce Sutter combined on a four-hitter and center fielder Willie McGee threw out the potential tying run at the plate In the eighth to help the Cardi­ nals. Sutter earned hla 30th save. Jose DeLeon. 6-8. look the loss. At Chicago. Ron Cey dro-’e In Giants 9 Aatroa 2 At Houston. Jeff Leonard went five runs on the day to help the Cubs sweep. The Cubs have now 5-for-5. scored a run and drove won 11 of their last 13 and six In three others to pace the straight over the Mcts. who fell 3 Giants. Vi games behind first-place Chicago In the NL East. In the Expos 2-3. Phillies 6-2 first game. Keith Moreland At Montreal, Gary Carter and smashed a three-run homer and Dan Drlessen singled In runs In Cey added a two-run shot to the eighth to lead the Expos In highlight a six-run fifth and help the n igh tca p . T h e v ic to ry Rick SutcIlfTe to his seventh snapped Montreal's four-game consecutive victory. losing streak. t-tsmm. t+r* DP-PfeuapM i O N U 'l lll M r v t ll* N e T e ll.O u f lM t a » n Oe*e«t m De**tnecta>LM.Iiee<M* CleietaVL Sememe KenecOfilMUmtcct '■ICC I T m c errw^c Com me 1. h em c •kmeeeie t Oecteec 1 ■ cCcciCct'i I c e d IM n a n to n ONce*e U n i V i n d m te l INeve ill). New tele IMttaa |CI H I kern *11.1 n e » CeiiCere* ier.ee n o 0 lleefelaCfl.) S p a Sememe iSMSctv ill) e> Cite* in * lC e m r lc U I » n 0e*e<i icemct It) el h r I laa* a I). l e m IClare Pill a Teiet (Oerwa *41.1 S p a Wteewlet IW W Ntl a I m Clt* IS U il t l t l . I 11 p a l4Ri*art tf O r * * * fispt CMcjpiMMv Tvt. wp* Tm m #4 With Seattle leading 6-5. pinch hitter Rod Carew led off the ninth with a slifgle off Mike Stanton, 3-2. Daryl Sconlers then doubled off the right-center field wall and pinch runner Rob Plcclolo tried to score on the play. Second baseman Jack Perconte's relay to the ptate easily beat Plcclolo. but Kearney dropped the ball and the game was tied. NATIONAL l l l l l l IL CM**a Dm Tart S> Lm M U »- N a a m is mi is « II I I N il o ■ m us I A N Its II N IN I N N is A.L. Baseball Oacaavar l*n I,i White Sox 8-0, Yankees 3-7 At New York. Ron Gutdry. 10-8. pitched a four-hitter and struck out 13 In the nightcap to help the Yankees snap Ihe White Sox' six-game winning streak. In Ihe opener. LaMarr Hoyt. 10-11. pitched a seven-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings and Harold Baines and G reg L u iln sk t hom ered as Chicago hailed New York's eight-game victory string. Red Sox 12-8, Tigers 7*7 At Boston. Lance Parrish launched three home runs In the dou ble-header. Inclu din g a two-run shot In the l llh Inning of the nightcap, to lift the Tigers to a split. Indians B. Orioles 4 At Cleveland. Tony Bemazard singled home the go-ahead run In the sixth Inning to help the Indians break a six-game losing streak. Royals 8, Brewers B s ■ « I] M S I D A N SS m a m s O k ja i A Na> Tart A Ml | m OacayaA>M>rWAMA|ana Ron Guidry ...Snaps Sox At Kansas City, Mo., pinch hitter Dane lorg and George Brett each clubbed two-run homers In the eighth Inning to hand Milwaukee Us 10th straight loss — equaling the longest losing string In the club's histo­ ryRangers 7, Blue Jays 6 At Arlington, Texas, George W rlgh*'s baaea-lnaded single scored Gary Ward In the 10th Inning to lift the Rangers. Twins 2, A's I At Oakland. Calif., Randy Bush's sa crifice fly scored Mickey Hatcher with the goahead run In the sixth and Frank Viola tossed a four-hitter to spark the Twins. * * * * * I LOi I It **A m L (* 1 Ic*** 101 . tm m 01 (Ml DtJtwt (I). li * t T I* 9)1 (I HI Imm a 9Ml III I I I I I It) I « I I I 4)11)) I 99I I 1 CrapnM ) I 9 9 I 1 J«m 1)11)1 U*mp*&*%)w*n*m HUP-Mr ]* * « Iftlft T - l ) » (Siptil ft C rm C4 F «tH in. Cl Cirtw W - l i i r l H n p lill ( l l l LaaAnyacaaatMania fnmrVSNaaTat.iAe* tt Laa a Ft ill a w in inya lan OMp a r I— Frawa a a rmnaa R E S U LT S Nal l aaal Laai aa fNILABILfNIA M T lIA i 111 111 M U M (II (I) (l«) le­ •M l-Vaayal<) 1-lcMaitN OtartM O f-L a yaMa I. Ananaa I LOO-La Anyaai A Ana*, 0 TO Ul Wrao OnmOU H l-la n a ta n lU t*-farry!|t>l H a A l « III Oem«r. tectmca CY'laa* Ki-FaaN' Illl OWen (Wl. M rtwNIUI. 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IlMmiya V la M I f r i A i r f l Ian Francmcn I. Hu m I ■ a ia a ila r't Cr«t> (AATlamlOTi Nm Tart ITarraA II I at CMtaya ITrW M U.I ■ » « Laa Any,— i« k * I l l l a> AAanM lStuaCaraMI.1 l y > fMIaAlNNll !I<h w m i l l MW rial ICUHcftaanaTI.I M |n Lan Day, lltaa IIH M C n m 'i IW M IIIU B y n Pm *#* iCanAharia Ml V V Lana IH a M A in .lS y a Lan I ' K U III Dm >01 a) NMMn [I,an i n . I l l I * tt * * * m i NR— lm** U - U n in. ktM i# ()). tot*** (il l*-0»>8M IP MI I I I I 10 t Spa umiraaaa* «■ !•*)* my* Angels Get Gift From Mariners "I |III - UfvtwvMN) )iUwO|iV< SEATTLE IUPI) - The Angels needed a gift from heaven to keep their pennant drive going Tuesday night — and they got It. A ninth inning error by Seattle catcher Bob Kearney on a perfect relay throw at the plate allowed the tying run to score and Fred Lynn followed with a sacrifice fly Ho deliver California a 7-6 victory iverthe Mariners. The Angels' seventh victory In he last nine games kept them within a half-game of frontrunning Minnesota In the AL West. It was the seventh straight loss for the Mariners. n u n t iit u t i l l I l ' W cl 1 I I I 1 111 th *»* c it c m M i l D i n a rl c m If (M M Nttt ••Mill IU%*4 rn 11 pUM m Me 1 « l r ft 11118 ’4W 111411 818 am m* vm * c m 1*4* 8*9 O M 9 I 1881 f l » 8 P I 81* t«4i4 m m nm 8 » G w * so On 0Rp*ar ON M r IF Crvi Km «R8fc*«*n. All i n . Pii Hamm*! RV •«*WL 9*1 DvrUwt fhi i W Pd j* m JD J* J* JH m m m m LM p Mttv Un I < r I Prt Mia Ml Mta W mm M18 in mi mxr i M m tall 111CM n i x V u r M 1C (M M tm CM OP VIC cm 11148 v m mt4i4 r\m Bafp tm Ml Ml m tu H XU n * i JI1 Caw. Mil an* Mar-all LA ft D*a* an*Car. 0*11. An— Nan ; any— - Arm**, fea II. (nym— o - ft fa n — Oft IL am* Or K — rft*. OP C I a * I I Law — - Cana. 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A «t ID an* » —Aa** (I II. l - t i — a - i l l l MNaCaAMnhhN OaCmcaa nil, laama. I * PM Md I Haunt PM an* I— IX an* (41. Tea ift. Taa haw. UL X Oa X CHacL Nr X T — a - to n MTT. AC X I N K Ft— m* Mil Hr D u l l . Mlaa It U.S. Women Cagers Seize C old INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP1) The gold was seized rather than won. In another o verw h elm in g show o f strength, the U.S. women's basketball team com­ pleted Its march through the Olympic basketball tournament Tuesday night, defeating South .Korea, 85-55. for the gold medal. ; "I think It's the best team In the world." U.S. coach Pat Head Summltt said. "I really think this team could beat the Soviet Union." The six American games were woefully lopsided, with the Unit­ ed States winning by an average o f 33 points. ll was the first gold medal for the United States since women's basketball was Introduced as an official Olympic sport tn 1976. The bronze medal Tuesday night went to China, a 63-57 w in n e r o v e r C an ad a. T h e Chinese are appearing in their Olympics first Summer Olypmlcs In 32 years. The United States, behind the flashdance play of Cheryl Miller and the Inside work of Janice Lawrence, had little trouble with South Korea. Th e A m erican s opened a 42-27 lead at the half, courtesy of a punishing defense and a 16-2 spurt. In the second half. South Korea, a patient team that uses the clock and relies on Its outside shooting, closed within 10. But the Americans reeled off 14 straight points behind Miller and Denise Curry to make It 62-38 with less than 12 minutes logo. All that remained was the trip to the victory stand. "I've never seen a woman play basketball like she does." he said. "She's probably the best w o m a n p la > 'e r t ha t e v e r existed." Miller finished with 16 points. T h e v ic to ry held sp ecial 11 rebounds and 5 assists. Lawrence had 14 points and 12 meaning for Pam McGee. The American center presented the rebounds. gold medal to her twin sister The two were responsible for Paula. The two play for the the United States' ability to University of Southern California but Paula failed to make the control the boards. 46-20. team. Choi Ael-Young had 20 points "A ll our Uvea we wattled to be and Kim Haw-Soon 15 for South O lym p ia n s t o g e t h e r ." Pam Korea. McGee said. "Spiritually and "Because they were much emotionally she was with me. It taller, there wasn't much that was symbolic of us doing It we could do. cither strategy-wise together." As for Summltt. dressed In or training-w ise," said Cho Seung-Youn. coach of silver red. white and blue, she was medalist South Korea. "W e tried hoisted horizontally on the to box them out but It Just didn't shoulders of her players and paraded around the court. work." "1 Just hope," she paid. "It's The South Korean coach saw not an American custom to drop more than enough of Miller. the coach." Louganis At Awesome Best — Rolls Up Big Lead In Springboard LOS ANGELES IUPI) - The victories keep coming, spilling over Greg Louganis like water. T u e s d a y , he w as at his a w e s o m e b e st In le a d in g qualifiers Into today's final of m en 's O lym pic three-m eter springboard diving, missing his own world record of 755.49 by only 3.12 points. So, It seemed natural that everyone would ask him for an assessment of himself. 'P eo p le say you are Ihe world's greatest diver, how do you handle that?" he was asked. T do the best I can and hope It turns out all right." Louganis answered. " S o m e a th le te s In these lymplcs have been accused of t going oil out In the pre­ liminaries, but that doesn't seem o be the case with you. Is that rue?" was another question." ‘I don't think that Is true," uganls parried. "You have to ake Into consideration the i Olympics circumstances. 1 didn't hold back In the prelims but that's because I thought 1 had to do my best to get to the final." "W ere you aware how close you were to the record before you took your last dive." was still another question. “ I knew I was close to It.” he answered. "Everyone knows my goal Is to score 800 points. Maybe I will one of these days." Louganis needed 89.23 points on his final dive — a reverse 3 1-2 tuck somersault — to top hts world mark. Since he had scored 92.07 on his previous attempt — a reverse 1 1-2 somersault with 3 1-2 twists — and had not scored fewer than 76.50 points In any of his last six dives. It was not out of the question that he might top hts record. But he didn't. He scored 86.10 M UFFLER • BR AKES "T h is is the ultimate any amateur athlete can achieve." (mint guard Kim Mulkey said, "ll feels like nothing else." to finish with 732.37 points. 628.47 points. 133.90 less than "1 made a few mistakes." Louganis. He hasn't given up on Louganis said. "That happens trying to upset Louganis. but at sometimes In the prelims. I the same time he is realistic. know I can't make any mistakes In the final If I expect to win the " I can dive better and I'll have ld medal. At the same time, I to In the final.” said Merriott, ow I can do better than I did who spent a month In training today. I feel I'm capable nf a 10 with Louganis before the Olym­ on any dive on any given day. pics. "But Greg can do better, One of these days I'm going to too. We're here as a team. Our put tt all together. But I don't goal Is to finish one-two." like putting that kind of pressure on myself." C h in a 's tw o sp rin g b o a rd Louganis Is a three-time world divers — Ll Hongping and Tan champion and has won a gold Llangde — performed ^bout as medal In every International they had hoped tn the prelims, competition except the Olympic but they finished with 811.55 G am es. He w on the 1976 and 600.99 points, respectively, Olympic silver mtfdal In platform for third and fourth. diving at the age of 16 and qualified first In both platform Hongping waa asked what he and springboard In the 1976. thought o f Louganis. I960 and 1984 Olympic Trials. Twelve of the 30 divers In the Ron Merriott. a three-time na­ prelims advanced to the finals. tional champion In springboard Besides Louganis. Merriott and and a finalist In the 1982 world the two Chinese, they were, in xhamplonshlps. finished with descending order of finish. FAST FREE INSTALLATION C U S T O M P IP E B E N D I N G • D U A L S • G L A S S P A C K S C H R O M E S T A C K S • T U R B O S ‘* R E S O N A T O R S T W O STO R E S 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SA N FO R D O R A N Q E CIYY 13 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 |7 7 6 - 4 7 4 7 1 m U i S. VOLUSIA AVI. NWY I I M t m t n r it. 1 M NI U S I Or NWY I M ] ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY • seven ita m * o • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • fOUR PLY POLYESTER • a u A m r v l o i left H IM N W I iX IM ttti • tnu xl its •r e c t u m m u • IM U iU U l l l l rttftNift cult - P R IC E ! $2 7 .4 7 $ 2 6 .5 9 $29 .6 9 $ 3 1 .0 9 $32 .3 3 $33 .6 0 $35 .5 6 $ 3 7 .7 6 $35 .67 $38 .07 $40 .6 0 S IZ E 15 5 /8 0 D 1 3 1 6 5 /8 0 D 1 3 1 7 5 /8 0 0 1 3 1 8 5 /7 5 D 1 4 1 9 5 /7 5 D 1 4 2 0 5 /7 5 D 1 4 2 1 5 /7 5 0 1 4 2 2 5 /7 5 0 1 4 2 1 5 /7 5 D 1 5 2 2 5 /7 5 D 1 5 2 3 5 /7 5 0 1 5 ' DiacHil— A a.nH NM a* — S IZ E P 1 5 5 /6 0 R 1 3 P 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 P 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 P 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P 2 05 /7 5 R 1 5 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 P R IC E $34.63 $37.64 $40 .6 9 $41 .64 $42 .4 4 $4 4 .0 3 $4 7 .5 9 $4 5 .9 3 $4 7 .6 9 $ 5 0 .7 0 $5 2 .5 9 • OUTLINE WHITE UTTERS • IDEAL FOR RUCGED TERRAIN • DESICNED FOR SPORTS A RV UU •NYLON TUREUSS U T Y t lt •M l I M I U I U Hitt •rxm ni c a m SIZE A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-15 ranci I aa *>•**•! H art >■•>* CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY e ic m o m t PRICE $38.19 $42.69 $44 36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 SIZE PIT PRICE rt.Y. 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 S .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .S3 31X11.50-15 6 $60.46 S .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 �Coming Soon ITA-lvdfUnf Ho t M. SsiHftl, FI. Wedimday. M »- * " « Th e sign an n o unc es a W al-Mart discount store will be built on this section of the 30 acre tract that stretches for 500 feet along the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92 directly across the street from the old Harcar building and the American Legion, near the Foxtlre restaurant to the south. Wal Mart Is to have 80,000 square feet In the proposed 251,000 square toot shopping complex to be built by Horne Properties Inc. of Tennessee. Construction is expected to begin this fall with a tentative opening date of spring, 1985. Heartsaver Course Free For Youth well as demonstrations of Infant r e s u s c it a t io n and a ir w a y obstructions. Slide tape programs explain­ ing the importance of healthy living and how lo recognize the symptoms of heart attack will be featured. The steps of CPR will also be featured on a slide tape presentation. Mothers of participants are welcome. Enrollment Is limited. T o register, contact Central (CPR). . ,.u Florida Regional at 321-4500 or H a n d s-on p r a c t ic e w ith 668-4441. extension 607. manequlns will take place as Young people 12 to 18 years old are eligible to participate In the Heurtstiver Course being offered free on August 10 by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal! Tailored specifically for young people, the class Is set for 1 to 4 p.m. In the hospital classroom. For those who qualify, the course will provide the basis for c e r tific a tio n In one-person cardiopulmonary resuscitation H yrtW Photo b» Tym tny Vincent ...Rose Firing ...U.S. Women Triumph expulsion from the Olympics over the diary. Charles Palmer, the growing pains of becoming the Chairman of the British Olympic Association, said the proficient at the sport. "One of our goals was to bring articles, entitled "Zola Budd's visibility to this sport and we Olympic Diary." appearing In have reached that goal, whether the Dally Mall, contravened the we won the gold or the silver Olympic Charter which says that athletes are not allowed to work medal." said Sellnger. Although the basketball team as Journalists at Games In which hasn't been a unit quite as long they are competing. He was certain that both the as the volleyball team, the squad does Include four players who Dally Mall and Budd were bnwere caught In the heartbreak of aware that they were breaking a the 1980 boycott. Most of the rule, and said that once told, squad has been together for over both agreed to suspend publica­ a year and experienced the pain tion of the series, which started of losing to the Soviet Union by at the end of July. In the first International con­ one point In the world champltroversy to arise at the Games. onshlpa last year. Meanwhile. In an Olympics Kim Seung Youn. president of nearly devoid of controversy, the the South Korean Amateur Box­ action remained on the playing ing Federation, charged Olympic field today with track star Carl boxing Judges were favoring the Lewis going for his third gold U.S. team. "A ll the Americana win." he medal and Orcg Louganls at­ tempting to prove himself the •said. "I think sometimes they lose and they still win. If this best diver of all time. The Oames have been so keeps up. there is no spirit of the peaceful, p olice announced Olympics. There is no reason for Tuesday that some officers us to continue fighting." The Koreans filed a protest as patrolling areas surrounding the events would be redeployed. the United States boxing team Com m uters have found the clinched at least three Olympic Games to be a blessing, with medals by advancing to the freew ay traffic ligh ter than semi-finals. "W e came here not only to box normal. The only waves to disturb the but lo see how to run perfect calm Monday were a threat by games In 1988 (at Seoul)." he the South Korean boxing team said. "But there Is nothing to to leave the Oames because of learn. I'm upset with unfair "unfair decisions" favoring the decisions." * Continued from page 1A American home team and a nap over an Olym pic diary by runner Zola Budd that appeared In a British newspaper. Budd. Britain's South Afri­ ca n -b o rn m id d le d is ta n c e runner, was threatened with gold medals In the 100 meter sprint and the long Jump, at­ tempts to duplicate the feat In the 200-meter in his quest to duplicate the late Jesse Owens' four gold medal performance at the 1938 Berlin Olympics. Louganls. considered to be the best diver In history, made his first of two attempts for gold medals. The U.S. victories Tuesday pushed the U.S. medal count to 103. Including 48 gold. West Germany was a distant second with a total 34 medals and Romania was second In golds with 16. Police Cmdr. William Booth said that some officers assigned to two task forces responsible for policing neighborhoods around the Olympic villages and venues are being shifted back to regular patrol duties. "But there Is absolutely no change In security at the venues and villages." Booth said. The assignment changes were made because the task forces have been very successful In s u p p r e s s in g c rim e In the neighborhoods adjacent the O ly m p ic sites. P o lic e said Tuesday most of the 857 arrests made by the Olympic task forces since opening ceremonies Iasi week have been for minor of­ fenses. Booth stressed, however, that the police department was re­ Officials conducting the box­ deploying Its officers — not ing competition, however. In­ dicated they did not expect the South Koreans to withdraw and Its fighters later appeared In the ring. Lewis, who has already won reducing Rose. Continued from page 1A When Mrs. Glenn made a "For many reasons, be they motion lo fire Rose. It died for p o lit ic a l, p r o fe s s io n a l, or lack of a second. personal. I feel that It Is In the In any event. Mrs. Christensen best Interests of my constitu­ said today that Mrs. Glenn told ents. that I expend my efforts as her In December. "It was time I an elected ofTIclal. working to (Mrs. Christensen) faced up to make the Board of County my responsibility and did some­ Commissioners a better and thing about the problems we stronger commission." he said. were having with Rose." Last week. Mrs. Glenn said she Mrs. Christensen said at the hoped Sturm didn't put his time she went to Rose, outlined fellow commissioners In the the list of problems she was position where they would have hearing about his administration to choose whether lo vote for lof the county and suggested he him for the Job. correct his deficiencies. The controversy over deals or "B u t he Ignored me and Greg Louganls of the United possible deals, has been swirling nothing changed.” she said. States, one of the top divers a ro u n d M rs. G le n n . M rs. Although Mrs. Christensen In the sport, will make an Christensen and Sturm for the said last week she was ready lo attempt for gold medals In past two weeks since Commis­ vole for the firing, she said today springboard and platform sioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather she made her statement in anger events. He may emerge with challenged the three when they and she actually never had the acclaim as the best diver of v o t e d t o p u r c h a s e t h e Intention of voting to fire the Greenwood Lakes Utilities. all time. . . Feather charged at the time a man. "I personally like Duncan, but i deal had been struck between Mrs. Glenn and Sturm to trade I don't believe the taxpayers arc her vote for Sturm as county gellin g their m oney's worth administrator for his vole to fire from him ." she said today. Rose. Feather aHo said Mrs. Rose's Sillary Is $-18,800 annu­ Continued from page 1A G len n tra d e d her v o te to ally. "I've tried to persuade him to purchase the utility In exchange Track *nd FI.M for Mrs. Christensen's vote lo fire resign." she said. M m *', 300m M m lfln .lt- 4 p m ... Schedule Its massive security effort. "W e arc able lo Instantly deploy people right back Into the Impact areas If necessary." Booth said. ...Growers' Association CMtiaasd from paf • I A the need to put Identification on Florida fruit * " If we get Identification for our product, that will offset some of this Brazilian stuff." he says. In addition to Brazilian com­ petition. McGee said the Florida cltrua industry needs to bolster Its fresh fruit competition with other states, like California. In­ stead of Just marketing Juice. "W e nave let our fresh fruit business go to other states by default." he said. McGee said the addition of Griffin and the results of a recent Industry and one about the state study of the Industry will politics of South Florida crime. bring changes to the situation. If not. McGee said United's charter will be maintained so growers Interested can reacti­ vate the organization. McGee said he will become a private citrus consultant. McGee BEATRICE B. BISSONNETTE is a former editor at The Orlando Mr*. Beatrice B. Blssonnctte. Sentinel and former city editor of 81. of 2231 Illinois Ave.. De­ the Miami News^ He also was an ltona. died Tuesday at Central Investigative reporter for the Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Miami Herald and Is currently Dec. 9. 1902 In Pawtucket. R.I.. working on two books — one she moved to Deltona from about the politics of the citrus Windham. Conn. In 1970. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church. Survivors Include her son. Albert. Deltona; alster. Helen Larkoah. Lake Placid. Fla.; four grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. DeBary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. WEAVER D. CONNELLY PETER LACOLLAIR . GRAM KOW ■Mon'alOOmfln»l —4 45pm DK.lfcton400m- «: Mp m Womw', 30001 wmlllnel — Fill N O O P E M E D I C A L C L IN IC ALL, INSURANCE ASSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED WITH * M m *', 3000m «reeplachau Wmllfn.1 —Opm V M I. t S .II M m * , M m llln .lt — 0 30 p m . 10 30 pm M e n , final — (t I0 p i.c .,l — I p m W.lghlllfllng Sopor hairywylght Croup B — 14 pm ■ Soptr hearywalglil Croup A — t 0 NO £>UT QF POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPY, X RAYS A • 1 0 0 0 TESTS AVAILABLE 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 M RF SANFO R D . FLA. M Sit. Mr. Peter LaColla Sr.. 86. of 2019 Cree Trail. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altam onte Springs. Born Nov. 14. 1897 In New York City, he moved to Casselberry from Westchester. N.Y. In 1979. He was a retired merchant manager and a Qatholic. Survivors Include hla wife. Mary: daughter. Dell Healy. Casselberry: son. Peter Jr., HOURS p.m. Wrotfllng Pros,tr>0: P r,llm in «rt.« 40. S3. 01. F4. «Q. ovor 100 kg — noon 3 p m.; 01:30 p m Yachting ■ Sov.nlh r . c . — t 30 4 30 p m F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N ’ DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. F r o q u o n l H e a d a c h e , 2. 3. 4 5. 6 7. AREA DEATHS Mr. Weaver D. Connelly. 73. of 517 Puerta Court. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at hla home. Bom Jan. 6. 1911 In Tiffin. Iowa, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Alexandria. Va. In 1965. He was a retired construction company vice pres­ ident and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Elinor; son. Michael. Livonia. N.Y.; five grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funoral directing cannot bo rogardod as lust anothor "job." It roqulros dodlcatlon and a lonso of con* sclonco . . . and W. L. Gramkow has ol thoso. Decathlon high lump — 4 p m * Pol. vPult final— 4:11p.m. ■ Woman', 400m hufdlM llnal — 4:11 p m . ■ M e n , 400m final- 4 41pm ■ M o t , 1000m Ilf,I round — 4:M p m. Women', long lump auallfylng — A pm W e s t c h e s t e r ; n in e g r a n d ­ c h ild ren ; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. lo w Bock or Hip Pain D u n n e ,, or t o , , ol Sluop N u m b n e tt ol H a n d , or Fool N o rv o u tn o ,, Neck Pain or S tilln o t, A rm and Shoulder Poln fiee pielimmity elimination does not include X Rays oi treatment S anford Pain C o n tro l Clinic Di Thomas Yandell. Chiropractic Physician A, uvuol thi, vanity I» her 7011 french * » * 171 Sf bl laniard LOTTIE LEE LAWTON Mrs. Lottie Lee Lawton. 97. of 200 W. Broadway. Oviedo, died Monday at Westminster Tower. Orlando. Bom July 28. 1887 In Oviedo, she was a lifetime resi­ dent of the community. She was a retired citrus grove owner and a Methodist. Survivors Include her two sons, Thomas W. Jr., Orlando, and Dr. James. Virginia; daugh­ ter. Charlotte Mlkesell. Winona Lake. Ind.; brother. C.S. Lee Sr.. Oviedo; four grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. 150 120 Fu n T a l NotlcBt________ ASHLEY, BITTY — Funaral tarvkat tor Mr*. Betty Athley. ¥ t i l t Lincoln Court, Vontor*. who d«o* Sun toy. will ho hot* Sotwrtoy ot I o m ol Now Botttol A M C. Church with tho Rov Morcu, H. Surko Jr. otfkiotlng Burlol will tallow ol Rmtlown Com#lory Viewing will ha lfg.lt*. Friday Sunrlto Funeral Homo I, In charge at SMITH. V I S A P EAR L -F u n e ra l tenrke* tar M rs Vara Pearl Smith. IX or lAt Slate Rea* 4IX Haw Smyrna Roach, who died SeturSey. will ha haU Thurtdey at M a m at the Brlteen Funeral Hama chapel. Burial will fellow at Evergreen Cemetery Friend, may call today 1 1 p m al the funeral homo S ritu n Funeral Hama, a Guardian Chapel. I, In charge of arrangement. $28 A MONTH FOR HOT WATER $17 A MONTH FOR HOT WATER The choice U easy. Mai can haw the same steaming shower, the same clean dishes, the same hot water from ewry faucet, for less money; Just lower the tliermostat setting on your water heater (we can tell you howl And dwose frum 24 other energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing, Time-of-Use Bates (lower rates in off-peak IkAirs) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. C a ll 1- 800 - 821 -7700 . FUNERAL HOME ,4 e. ISO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3211 ■£. WILLIAM L. ORAMKOW * Ws*i» working haH at being lbs U n i of power company you want. I �P E O P LE Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wsdnsrdsy. A t*. I. i m - I B Cook Of The Week For TheGold' A Winner For Junior Hostess To celebrate the Summer Olympics In Los Angeles. California's Junior Miss Kristin Thom­ as. planned a “ Go for the Gold" party for her entry In the National Kraft Hostess Awards contest held In Mobile, Ala.mfwlnner In Mobile. Ala. Miss Thomas was second runner-up and received a • 1.000.00 cash scholarship. First place winner of a 93.0000.00 scholarship was won by Amanda Ober. 18. of Bedford. N.H.. for her “ Capitol Caper" party plan. The Hostess Awards Is a cash scholarship competition of the America's Junior Miss Pro­ gram. It was established by Kraft. Inc. In 1970 to nelghten awareness of good nutrition and the role of food In our lives and to recognize and reward young women for their food creativity, party planning, and entertaining skills. Scholarships are awarded at the state and national levels. Kathryn Call. Blackfoot. Idaho, was first runner-up In the competition and received a 91.500 cash scholarship. Kawna Gillette. Boun­ tiful. Utah, third runner-up. was awarded a 9750 cash scholarship. For the competition, each girl planned a party, complete with theme, menu, recipes, and activi­ ties. The party plans are Judged on party menu and recipes; orglnallty of theme and party execution; decorations and table setting. Judges In the national competition were Carole Horn. Executive Editor. Young Miss magazine; Dlan Thomas. Author and Food Consultant to NBC's “ Today Show” ; and Gina Punch. 1983 National Kraft Hostess Awards winner and former Michigan's Junior Miss. The winning “ Capitol Caper" party celebrated American food and Washington D.C.. our nation's capital. “ Congressional Chicken." “ Blair House Beans." and "Fll-Or-Buster Cake" were some of the foods In the party plan, Kathryn Call. Idaho's Junior Miss, saluted Idaho potatoes In a Harvester's Holiday party, a down-home evening featuring potato carving, potato sack races, good food and a hayrlde. Fawna Gillette created a "Su per Sleuth Supper” party for her friends who arrived In trench coats for a fun-filled evening of Intrigue. The award winning party plans are as dlfTfrent as the young women who created them, yet they share a common element. Each party has a simple, creative theme canted out with con­ sistency and Imagination. The parties can be adapted to any age group or location. A full-color booklet featuring the top Hostess Awards parties and recipes Is available this month. For a free copy, write to: Kraft Hostess Awards. P.O. Box 844, Dept. NM-84. South Holland. !L 60473. During Kristin Thomas' “ Go for the Gold” party, guests competed In party activities ranging from a horseshoe toss to soccer ball dribbling. Afterwards, they were served an Olympic salad buffet Including "Gotta Have Heart" Salad. "Lettuce W in" Shrimp Salad, and "Crab A Medal" Muffins. The celebration continued after dinner with a game of volleyball. Create your own celebration from the following recipes: MENU •OOTTA HAVE HEART” SALAD 1 8-oz. pkg. chicken flavor rice and vermicelli mix 1 BW-oz. pkg. oriental flavor rice and vermicelli mix I 14-oz. can artichoke hearts, drained, cut Into eighths 1 8-oz. can water chestnuts, drained, sliced 1 green pepper, chopped W cup green onion slices I cup real mayonnaise Lettuce Prepare each mix as directed on package. Combine with remaining Ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. Serve on lettuce-covered platter. 20 servings "FIRST ACROSS THE FINISH LIM E" SALAD 1 6-oz. pkg. lemon flavored gelatin 1 6-oz. pkg. lime flavored gelatin 4 cups boiling water 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 20-oz. can crushed pineapple In lulce. undralned 1 8-oz. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 2 cups miniature marshmallows Dissolve gelatins In water: gradually add to cream cheese, mixing until blended. Stir In pineapple. Chill until thickened but not set: fold In whipped topping and marshmallows. Pour Into two lightly oiled 5-cup molds; chill until firm. Unmold. 20 servings "BE THE BERRY BEST” SALAD 2 cups finely crushed pretzels V* cup margarine, melted cup uugar ••• 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened W cup sugar 1 8-oz. container whipped topping with real cream, thawed ••• 1 6-oz. pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 10-oz. pkgs. frozen raspberries. Combine pretzels, margarine and sugar; press onto bottom o f 13 x 9-Inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees. 6 minutes; cool. Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing until well blended. Fold In whipped topping. Spread over crust; chill. Dissolve gelatin In water. Add raspberries: stir . gently until fruit separates and gelatin thickens. Pour over cream cheese layer: chill until firm. 20 servings "LETTUCE W IN " SHRIMP SALAD 2 qta. shredded lettuce 2 10-oz. pkgs. frozen peas, thawed, drained 3 cups mushroom slices 2 cups celery slices 1 cup green onion slices 2V4 cups real mayonnaise 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 14 teaspoon garlic salt 1 6-oz. bag frozen shrimp, thawed, drained In 4Wquart serving bowl, layer lettuce, peas, mushrooms and combined celery and green on io n . C om b in e m ayon n aise, sugar and seasonings; mix well. Spread over celery layer, sealing to edges of bowl; lop with shrimp. Cover; chill overnight. Toss lightly before serving. 20 servings "CRAB A MEDAL" MUFFINS ASSORTED NATURAL CHEESE CHUNKS WITH FRESH FRUIT CITRUS JUICE "OOTTA HAVE HEART" SALAD ‘FIRST ACROSS THE FINISH LIME" SALAD "LETTUCE W IN" SHRIMP SALAD "CRAB A MEDAL" MUFFINS "OOIOOI GO!" GREENS (TOSSED SALAD) "BE THE BERRY BEST" SALAD 10 English muffins, split, toasted 2 6-oz. pkgs. frozen crabmeat. thawed, drained, flaked 1cup real mayonnaise I cup (4 ozs.) grated Parmesan cheese Spread muffins with combined remaining Ingredients. Broil 3 to 4 minutes or until lightly browned. Cut Into quarters; serve warm. 80 appetizers 'Oott« Hava Heart” Salad, "LaMuca W in " Shrimp Salad and "C ra b A M edal" Muffins Who's Cooking ? T h e H era ld w e lc o m e s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone y o u w o u l d l i ke to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2811. S3 General Nutrition Centers price w ar! V ITA M IN too 500 -14 .69 tut am of i w O V E R 1 2 0 0 S T O R E S C O A S T l O C O A S T A R E F IG H T I N G H IG H V I T A M I N P R I C E S W IT H P R IC E W A R M O N E Y S A V I N G C O U P O N S ' NO Marinating a cut of beef for grilling adds to 1U flavor and also tenderizes the meat. O AUCH O 'B MARI NATED STEAK 44 cups dry red wine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1W teaspoons chile powder lVi teaspoons fennel seeds 1V4 teaspoons salt U to to teaspoon crushed red pepper* 2 cloves garlic, pressed 2 to 214 pounds top round s\eak (cut 1V4 to 1to Inches thick In bowl, mix all Ingredients e x c e p t s t e a k to b l e n d thoroughly. Place steak and m a r i n a d e In p l a s t i c b a g (carefully pressing out air): tie securely and place In pan In refrigerator for 6 hours or overnight. Remove steak from marinade (reserving marinade) and place on grill over ashcovered coals or on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat Is 4 to 5 Inches from heat. l im it CALCIUM PLUS ™ ? ie o T J S u M i 'p j|,fll.'.[TEi DOLOMITE 49c.L ggc ggcia^l” a s i* iusSSs iWay* -Basr assy* «• l i II ------------------------ --------1---------------------------------L ------- co u k o e M a rin a d e A d d s Z in g To Steak m i IOOOOIU n J co tR o a i 5 ! ? ^ ■ ...... i MOM ! jlTR TP TO P H A N qi POLLEN POLLEN VITAMIN A ; " T A?"Jia#B t f u M w B-6:l'm pTorH*,u U-.*59?|a%*249 250-11.99 | T0D-KL99 I 6 0 -1 1 9 9 • 2 50-15.41 itm irio to o u t OF M C w a t O FOR FAMHF 19 GRAIN LECITHIN U 100 IIC U N $149 Broil at moderate temperature to rare or medium (25 to 40 minutes, depending on thick­ ness o f steak and doneness desired), brushing with m arin a d e and tu rn in g o c ­ casionally. Carve In thin slices. i® MONEY SAVING PRICE WAR COUPONS SAVE EVEN MORE1 COUPON MtOHJM PRUNES M O t l IB GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS 79f. Hsard about ths nswsst discovery In the war against fat? It Is absolutely amazing. Believe ll or not, this groat discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still lose welghtl It's called FULL 'N FREE Diet Plan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Kon|ac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 00 times Its weight In water...tumlng from powder lo gel. With the expending gel In your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how you'd look car* vtng up lo r * off your hipa or waiol...up to S" off your thighs or butFULL ‘ 'N FREE la safe to use and FREE from any harmful chemlcals...and It’s so effective It Is being sold with the unconditional money beck guaranies. COUPON COUVON BANANA u u Wu aM oT lul u CHIPS M O M l || if CASHEWS MO U N 79fCOUPON M O IS T U R E CREAM *275 Value AVAILABLE AT: *1 “ NATURAL 4 A M lu 3 3 ll LOOfA TSSTNPaSTt IFONGf M O IN UIUU1 • «« u r* SANFORD • Medco Discount 2701 S. O rlan d o Ave. J- • TruValu Drugs 503 E. 1st s t © General N utrition C enters SONS LOCATIONS MAP f f riNP OB AAu t o u t O ' S T 0 C « ( 1 1 1 ^ 9 0 ip s o AAiNCNfcesn h l m OLAOiPfisuio PI 171 vu \u % Wietff F i r I M 111 A A Y I �\ J JB — E vening Herald, Jen ford, FI. Yearbooks Are Forever W*dn*sd»y, Aug. I, ItM DEAR ABBY: I differ with you on your views about children who don't want their parents to read their yearbooks. You stated that the yearbook belongs to the child and should net be read by the parents without the child's permission. Well, baloney! t paid for that yearbook, and If my son isn't brave enough to tell his friends to watch what they write In his yearbook, that Is his problem. I wi l l c e r t a i nl y look at his yearbook If I feel like It. I also told him that I didn't want him writing filth or trash In other people's yearbooks. DON'T UBE MY NAME A Crowning Day Verd^ll Pugh, right, crowns tho new king and queen of the Good Samaritan Home, 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford. Joe Anderson, 73, and Julia Mlnnott, 87, were enthroned July \ 28 at a get-together at the home. Other than the coronation, residents were entertained at a show put on by the Hal A Lono dance group of Altamonte Springs. sexual reference. She appeared to be Intimate with half the boys In her senior class! Laler she explained that It was only a Joke — all the kids wrote stuff like that. I saw my granddaughter's yearbook and was appalled to see the filth written by some of her classmates. One boy she said she hardly knew except to say hi lo wrote: "Dear Debbie. I only wish I had taken you up on your proposition. I really do want to make love to you. There's still lime. Give me a call. Steve." My granddaughter Is a good student, well-liked and was never In any trouble that I know about. When I told her that I knew about some of the writings In her yearbook, she said. "Oh. Gram! You're so old-fashioned. Don't believe any of that stuff. The kids Just make up things to wrlle so they'll sound cool.” Well, Abby. I guess I'm Just a GO-ycar-old fossil. What do I know? A PPA LLE D IN VIRG INIA DEAR ABBY: When I was In my last year of Junior high school, a boy I had known since grade school wrote a filthy expression across my picture. I tried to erase the words and ended up erasing my picture. The words are still readable, so I had to cut them out with a razor blade. When I asked the boy why he did It. he said tie was Just kidding. I was ashamed to show m y y e a r b o o k to a n y b o d y because of the stupidity of one person. To this day I've never DEAR ABBY: I am u high shown my yearbook to my school teacher In New York City, parents or anyone else. an d th e l e t t e r r e g a r d i n g D. IN DENVER yearbooks Interested me because last month I had occasion to look DEAR ABBY: The question of through the yearbook of one of privacy In yearbooks came up In my favorite students — a lovely, our family the same week you refined young lady. Almost mentioned II In your column. every autograph contained a That week 1 began talking to groups of seniors about the Importance of a yearbook as a legacy. I told them that there will come a day when their own children will want to ready those y e a rb o o k s . How wi l l t hey explain that what was written was “ only a Joke"? I urge all young people to think before they write! Yearbooks arc forever, so write ki nd, car i ng, r eadabl e- byeveryone messages. If you must get personal, do so In a small autograph album. You'll never regret It. L A M AE8TRA, N.Y.C. DEAR ABBY: It seems that lately In your attempt to "gel with It." you arc really screwing up You defend a child's right to privacy, and say parents should not look at their children's yearbooks without permission. Come on. Abby. Everyone knows that children have no rights. It Is the responsibility of the parents to see that their children arc reared In a clean and wholesome atmosphere. Children need to be protected — not given rights to do wrong. OUTRAOED IN ORANGE, C ALIF. Middle East Feast Classic Lamb Recipes Centerpieces Of A Hearty Repast In the Middle East, most native reclpes do not specify the meal to be used. It is understood that a dish will l>e made wltfi some form of lamb, since beef Is rarely available and pork Is forbidden to Moslems. Many specialties that can enliven feasts come front this time-honored tradition of creating exciting meals with lamb. Two adaptations, a roast leg for a large group und shoulder chops for a smaller gathering, will suit any menu. Lemon-Honey Leg of Loinb cafis for a piquant glaze which displays the sensitive balance In sweet und sour flavors that Is a f eat ure o f M iddle East ern cuisine. Though lamb Is never served pink In the Middle East. Ii Is the pink *;tage that Is preferred elsewhere for flavor und tenderness. New Zealand Spring lamb owes Its fine texture to the ideal raising conditions of the country's temperate weather and lush, green pastures. Once the roast has been glazed. Insert u meal thermome­ ter with care to accurately note the moment the lamb Is done to your liking. The thermometer should be olaced in the thickest part of the leg with the tip not resting In fat or lying against the bone. If a sm aller cut Is more convenient for you. New Zealand Rosy Lamb Chops Urulsed With Rhubarb will entice your diners' palates. The I’m.Ian pcnchuni for combining meal with fruit results In a subtle blend of textures and flavorings, and rhubarb Is a fine substitute for the quinces, apples und peurs that would be used In the Middle East. It is added towurd the end of cooking to simmer unlll Just softened. Either of these variations on classic lamb recipes becomes the centerpiece of a hearty, satis­ fying repast when served with wild rice and u salad. Spring Lamb (5 to 6 pounds). thawed 8 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons hottey 44 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon salt Trim off uny excess fat from lamb. Place lamb on u rack In shallow roasting pan. Combine lemon juice, honey, ginger and salt; mix well. Brush half the mlxlure over lamb. Roast in a 325 degree F. oven 45 minutes. Brush remaining Juice mixture over lamb. Roast 45 minutes longer or until meat thermome­ ter registers 140 degrees F. for rare. J60 degrees F. for medium or 170 degrees F. for well-done. Let rest 10 minutes before slic­ ing. YIELD: 6 lo 8 servings. ROSY LAMB CHOPS BRAISED W ITH RHUBARB H frozen New Zealand Spring shoulder lamb chops, thawed Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I large onion, chopped ( I cup) 1 cup beef broth '/«cup orange Juice Pinch ground allspice 3 lo 4 stalks rhubarb, cut Into 1-Inch pieces (2 cups) V« cup chopped parsley Splnklc chops with salt and |>cp|H-r. In large skillet heal oil: brown chops on both sides. Remove und reserve. In same skillet saulc onions until tender. Add broth, scraping up bits from bottom of pan. Stir In orunge Juice and uilsplce. Return chop to skillet. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. Add rhubarb, simmer 15 minutes longer or until chops are tender. Remove chops to serving platter: keep warm. Boll pan Juices until mixture Is lightly thickened. Sprinkle with j>arsley. Spoon sauce over chops. YIELD: 4 se rvings. * Lemon-Honey Leg of Lam b blends sweet and sour flavors in a Typically Middle Eastern Way ■VILLAGE! LEMON-HONEY LEG OF LAMB 1 frozen leg of New Zealand Social Studies Teachers Workshop Ghussan Greene of the League o f Women Voters of Seminole County will be conducting un In Service Workshop for all Middle School and High School Social Studies Teachers at Lake Mary High School on Wednesday. Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. This program will help ac­ quaint the teachers with the entire electoral process on how a president Is chosen. Materials will be made available lo the teachers to bring this Informa­ tion to their students. For more Information, please call Ghussan Greene at 774- 1686). t FLEA MARKET 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN WED., FRI„ SAT. A SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA P rfc*t M W a t , A e g. 8 T V s T i m A a f . 14 m JAN’S PRODUCE M A T D C F U T M E N T OPEN E V E R T D A T E XC EPT M O N D AY B A J L - I P.M . REAR O f M A R K E T MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.0. MEATS U.S.O.A. CHOICE • WESTERN BEET A PORK CU ARAN TIED NATURALLY TENDER 1M Q FRENCH AVENUE M SANF0N0, FLA. p m CROUNDkEF $l l 9lBOLOGNA SAUSAGE VINE RIPE I 0 M A I 0 E S ALWAYS FRESH BREAD & ROILS DAILY g a ’ll9 g a n ’ l l 9 CHEESE ’ 1 19 COOKEDSALAMI ’ l l 9 PfRCH HIFTS S7 CHEESE F R E S H S H R IM P • R O C K S H R IM P r a b b ItT K X L A N M C M A R C O 4 LB. B O I w e a c c e p t food s t a m p s * N N V Q C ’ 2 49 *2 1 * F R E S H F IS H • F R E S H O Y S T E R S �Evening Htrald, Sen lord, FI. Wednesday. Aug. ■, ItM — IB Experts Say Pets A re G ood For One's Health By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor A survey of 13.000 readers of Psychology Today, 12 percent of America’# going to the dog# — them non-pet owners, was the and cats, fish, rabbits, birds and occasion for a discussion about otherv pets claim ed now to pels recently In New York. number 150 million. The survey found nearly lOO "It's good for health." says Dr. percent of owners talk to their M i c h a e l J. M c C u l l o c h , a pets, some In baby talk. One In Portland. Ore., psychiatrist who four mark their pet's birthday. pioneered pet therapy for those And 54 percent of the pets share with broken spirits. To hear him a bed with a family member. talk, a dog or cal can be a furry Owners ranked pets Immedi­ tranquilizer or pep pill one day ately after family members and and a crying towel the next — other relatives In Importance, depending on the mood of and ahead of friends, neighbors master or mistress. "It's good for children." says Dr. Lee Salk, child development expert and housemate o f an orange and while cat, Seymour. Salk even claims pet ownership among childless couples may be an Impetus for having a family. He says raising a pet reassures couples they have ability to be a griod parent. "It's good for prisoners," says D r. E a r ' O. S t r l m p l e . n Washington, D.C.. vetertnnri-'ii who helps supply pets to the D.C. Department of Correction Central Facility In Lorton. Va„ and who once cared for Presi­ dent Ly ndo n I). J oh n son 's beagles. Him and Her. "There Isn’t much chance for Intimacy In jail." Strlntple said. "So to pick up a cat and stroke It Ls really remarkable. One guy has five cats and when he goes Into the yard and whistles the cats come up to him." Strlmple said pets first went to prison In Oakwood Forensic Center. Lima, Ohio. Injured wild animals arc cared for by the prisoners. "Three or four Injured deer were there last lime I visited." Strlmple said. At Purdy Treatment Center for Women, Gig Harbor, Wash., Strlmple said, prisoners train mutts to be "hearing ear" dogs for the deaf and also to fetch or pick up things for people In wheelchairs. Strlmple's prison pet project depends on good-heartedness on both sides of the bars. The pels come from animal shelters: food la donuted by a pet food com­ pany, vtamlns and vaccines come from drug companies. Some prisoners buy other things for their pets out of the $21 a month they earn In prison, * |«J*M Thr PUUhury ( tnnjvwiy the veterinarian said. and their Jobs. something In recent weeks, as The report on the survey, said opposed to non-owners. to be the first large-scale na­ "The fact that owners rank tional survey on pets and people, their pets third In their lives also said pet owners an- more reinforces the notion that pets satisfied with their lives and are a part of the family." Mehave higher self-esteem than Cullouch said. non-owners. "Pet owners value the con­ Pet owners consistently scored sistency and non-judgmental higher than non-owners In feel­ nature of their relationship with ings of life satisfaction, self­ a pel. Sometimes Just the fact esteem and overall well-being. that the pet Is there when his Pet-owning respondents also ow-ner needs him Is enough." Slxty-nlne percent of the sur­ reported feeling particularly excited or Interested about vey respondents said they turn to their pel when depressed. Asked why pets help when depression gets people down. McCulloch said: " T h e noncritical nature of a pet allows a person to air his lecllngs without the fear of being embarrassed or disputed. Pets draw us out of ourselves without judging us. Everyone needs a sounding board from time to time." Readers participating filled out a questionnaire printed in the April Issue of Psychology Today. These were analyzrd by NFO Research, a Toledo. Ohio-based research firm. Funding came from the Pets Are Wonderful ( P A W) C ou ncil, a national, not-for-profit public service or­ ganization based in Chicago. Dr. Virginia O'Leary, editorial consultant to psychology Tndav anil an associate editor of the Journal. American Psychologist, said the survey Is the first to point out some consistent dif­ ferences between those who own pets and those who don’t. IN T R O D U C IN G M IL K B R E A K M IL K B A R S . Wait until your family tastes Milk Break' Milk Bars! Three crispy wafers; tw o layers o f creamy filling; rich deli­ cious c h o co la ty c o a tin g -p lu s the wholesome goodness o f half a glass o f milk in every bar! Use this coupon and bring home a wholesom e snack your family’s going to love! MANl IfAt It ItIRt Oi l NOLXI’ IKAIION I *AI SAVE 30c on a n y 6 har ca rto n o f P llls h u ry £ M ilk B r c a k 'M llk B a n t. — There's half a glass of milk In every har. < i mi * mi £t ■ h I i <tkiji tin puli tiAsc 14 |*it ritut I it k I k alrtl N* 4 t aUl tl it jn#l* t it x li« tt pfiMliM r tl KU\ m i l t Ml M t O N M I l l 11 n I H At I • k l t M l I k « t « ill ir im lw iA f v* n il hr iu llu lu r til ih isttn ijriin N< tu m thfig |<4oa ttk <! it is iirilcttttrilhy lio rtM iiltft g ik im ir iit | > iih lu H fuM m !*)** tin «,1 I‘na4<4 NJ*untuwrmj\tirfniurMcil 1.1n«j*>tt*iv>1[*t• .mtftm «fmt1i11**Itriurn!» hf%i*lintlhdd Mjilltil’tllAhitiy ,Mniir4|*>4* MN t ^ 'i w h . c IRIt IKf Vi 11 *lirif UinJt« ft-riiittfi'tj ^ \ \ m mm I IMS 1 O N I ( <>t T O N ! t M I M M I- l M l l K M 11 -s,__ ✓ Made with non lit milk j • INTRODUCING -HONEY BAKED H A M ” ORIGINATORS OF SPIRAL SLICED HAM NATIONALLY FAMOUS AND NOW IN ORLANDO fiber with that unforgettable m outh­ watering flavor. Next the ham is "spiral sliced" on Harry’s machine to make serving easier than you _ can imagine. Any radial cut to the bone releases perfect slices of just the right thickness. (Ready to place on your serving tray or your sandwich). The final step is the glazing, with im­ ported spices to seal in all the tender moist flavor until you are ready to use it. The rest is up to you! Enjoy the ham that Harry made "Sogood itwill’haunt’ you ’til its gone.” THE HONEY BAKED STORY Over 40 years ago Harry J. Hoenselaar had an idea for a unique machine which would slice a ham in a single con­ tinuous "spiral" and leave the meat at­ tached to the flavor preserving bone. He was granted two patents, (#’s 2470078 and 2599328), one covering the machine and the other covering the ham itself as “ support" for the slice. Harry knew to end up with the finest ham you must start with the finest hog; selectively chosen on the basis of outer fat cover; obtained by controlled feeding with grain rich mash. The hams were Yf y . carefully trimmed of excess l/M Wm) fat and cured with a special mild cure then "pickled" (stored) to allow flavor development. For tenderness a ham must be cooked slowly. Harry’s hams were cooked as 1 long as 30 hours (over three times as long as most hams). This insures ten­ derness and allows the hickory and applewood smoke to penetrate every 1050 Semoran Blvd. (H w y. 436) In the G oodings Plaza CASSELBERRY, F L HID BOO LA*I HO l( >\l \•V\KI I) 834-8114 f^HONEYBAKED TO ORDER FOR SHIPPING CALL: 1 800 241 4343 Our Slot* Houn ars 9 30 - 6 Monday- Friday. 10 ■4 Saturday * �4B~-Evtni»f M«r»td. tawtf d , Ft. W»dn«tdar. Aug- ». ItK Take Traditional Reuben From Deli For A Cool Salad ,,j ?! I >n in i iO to t nt •lit ^n. u i ijw 'l l fo Most supermarkets feature lender corned neef. the basts for the famous Rebuen sandwkh. Here’s a version that becomes a cool, crunchy Reuben salad — a definite departure from the traditional salad o f greens or vegetables. This makes a great take-along dish for a tailgate picnic In the football stadium parking lot. Reuben salad stars sauerkraut , corned beef and crunchy croutons Place bread cut*, a on 15 by lO-tnch pan. Bake In 350-degree oven 14 to 16 minutes or until c stirrin g occasion ally. Serve croutons and dressing with salad. This kitchen-tested recipe makes four servings. cheese Into »4-lnch strips. Place corned beef and cheese In centerlatter. Heat butter and garlic In large frying pan until butter la melted: remove from heat. Stir In bread cubes and cheese, mixing until cubes are coated. You’D Go CRUNCHT REUBEN SALAD 12 ounces lean sliced cooked corned beef I package (16 ounces) sauerkraut, well drained 4 slices 13 by 3 Inches) Swiss cheese 3 tablespoons butter 1 clove garlic, crushed 1*.'* cups pumpernickel bread cubes (about 3 sllcesl 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese * 14 cup Thousand Island dressing Arrange sauerkraut around outer edge of large platter. Cut • • i Pantry Pride produce is packed with flavor, it is juicy, ripe and just perfect for the hot summer days ahead. Taste our plums, slice our cantaloupes and go ape over our bananas. You’ll just love our produce! Slimming Supper Menu PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD AUG. 9 THRU AUG. 15.1964. W E REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS After you've watched your waistline all summer long, you don’t want to ''fall" back Into old eating habits. To help you. The Upton Kitchens has developed this Slimming Supper menu. It's a simple low-calorie meal to keep you eating right, eating light. flLOOilNO SUPPER Sparkling Barry Spritscr Polynesian Shrimp Boats Assorted Crackers Vanilla lee Cream Begin with a cool beverage like "S p a rk lin g Berry S prttrer." Perfect lor the peak of Indian TASTY FRESHLY Summer, this favorite thtrstquenchrr M a delicious blend of low-celorfe lemon flavored sug­ ar-free Iced Ira ml*, cranberry ju ke cocktail and club soda. The Iced lea m il. which la minus the calorics but not the taste, creates the perfect flavor hose for this beverage. To create Polynesian Shrimp Boats, simply scoop fresh pine­ HICKORY SMOKED apple from shell and toss with rooked shrimp, Chinese pea pods, mandarin oranges and bottled llte creamy cucumber 3 LB dressing. Vanilla Ice cream AVG completes this "dellleful" meal PKG by adding only 150 calories per half cup serving. For In-between meal snacks, U.S D A GRADE A be sure to keep a Jar of low caloric sugar-free Iced tea mix on FAMILY hand. It's simple to prepare, refreshing and flavorful. And. at Thighs or Drumsticks pkg only 2 calorics per serving, It's a perfect beverage for calorie- t conscious consumers. U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Hygrade’s 5 Ground ri Slab Bacon Fresh Fryer BPARRLINO BERRY SPRITZER 2 tablespoons low -caloric lemon flavored sugar free Iced tea mix 3 cups cold water 1 cup cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled Club soda In pitcher, combine all Ingre­ dients except soda. Top with soda and serve with Ice. Garnish. If desired, with orange slice. Makes about 4 servings. 45 calories per serving. OARDEN FRESH PITA PIZZAS I 8-ox. can tomato sauce 1 cup mushroom slices 1 cup chopped xucchlnl 14 cup finely chopped onion 14 cup (1 ox.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese V4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed 6 pits bread rounds 1 8-os. pkg. Kraft shredded natural low moisture parl-skim mozzarella cheese Combine tomato sauce, vege­ tables, parmesan cheese and oregano; mix well. Top each pita bread round with 14 cup vegetab le m i x t u r e a n d 14 c u p mozzarella cheese. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes or until sauce Is bubbly. 6 servings Variations: For a crisper crust, spread both sides of btead with soft Parkay margarine. Bake at 350 degrees. 10 minutes. Turn bread; continue b akin g 10 minutes. Continue os directed. Top vegetable mixture with 4-02. pkg sliced peppermii. con­ tinue as directed Make ahead: Prepau- vrgrlable mixture us directed. Cover; re­ frigerate up to 24 hours. Con­ tinue as directed. Cubed Beef Boneless Smoked Half Ham s 895 995 Fresh Pork Butts MN n jr w r r DCCHLEKT K3N Mr. Turkey Sausage MOU .99 ..* 8 9 Ground Turkey Chefs Pantry Patties u1.49 KAOT TOCOON PfZLfD Pier 12 S h rim p------- »£ 1.99 BUY-1 GET-1 BOY-1 G E T -1 son Frying ickeri Live; a &OZPKG. LB PKG. O scar M ayer TR O P IC A N A Variety Pack Gold IT Pure Orange Juice f* UNO OH SQUARE 12-02 $|99 $139 ILB n LB l( MEDIUM SIZE Aumtnr r a m Golden Chapel 730 790 ML Kraft’s Velvi _ mntny Chicken Franks OWAITMT* Greet Bdony *£ oat raoc natvmal amto tiavons 002 1.79 _ _ _ Low F»t Yogurt . . . * <i» .7* ^m a1 . 4 9 a m iA u a m MWOOICOUNTWT CNOCN .8 9 Vaw tabi. Spread ...M 1 .8 * MUW CW1XUN MD ON MACK I 69 IN S TO R E D ELI/B A K ER Y NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES ? f ,CY FRESH BAKED Pastrami Torpedo R0us $1" * 2 69 $|99 ■JO B ) IN C U S S S M .9 9 Smoked Links .. hto n m ct $|39 Riunhe Wine _____ m ea t o n i Grill F ra n k s ___ Carling Black Label 6 PACK 120Z CAN $i 59 LEMONADE OH FWJfT PUNCH B E E R & W IN E REGULAR CR LIGHT HALF G AL CTN. PKG. SUMfllAND WAT ON MB EXCELLENT FOR BARBO FREE J.K. Brand Breaded Patties S' <T*0 LUNCH MEATS l 29 U.S. TOP QUALITY S3 2.69 baearfast U.S. TOP QUALITY Fresh Pork Spare Ribs NNCAKFASTLMC Bnls. Turkey Ham....... u1.59 FAMILY SIZE PKG. LB Steaks ^ 6 /8 9 * .........“ S 1 *## .......... “ S 1 .8 8 Mol Dog Bolt....... CndM i “S1.3» W dCMetaw SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, u v . e pl* « a t th e ... 17# -fiS 8.89 c o u n t, of 17111 8/.I o blando 2 ‘# # „ o» ~ 1 �1 . \ « Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. I, I W - I B Sausage Inspires Fine Entertaining With An International Flavor Enjoy an International food fair In your own backyard: French style Sausage Potato Salad; Spanish Onions and Peppers with Peppernnl; Italian Antipasto: Garlic Sauce a la Food fa ir starts at the g rill w here sausage gently sizzles Over Our Produce! CALIFORNIA Gree. and savory sausage on the grill with the aromatics of laurel, fennel, oregano and olher herbs. Don’t think this extravaganza Is complicated or lots of wotk It Isn’ t. And what a welcome ALL VARIETIES Large j ■QC Plums f m GOLDEN RIPE Snap Beans FRESH Green Cukes Green Boiling Peanuts FLORIDA FLORIDA Large Limes Large Avocados 10/49* BATHROOM TISSUE 88 ROLLS « LIMIT ONE WITH A |T50 OR MORE TOOO ORDER SW EETS SOUR PLASTIC BOTTLE Glass Plus......... . . . . 2302 1.29 Old Dutch Dressing . w 2702 WHITE STRMGS OR French’s Idaho Spuds. .. .99 Glacier W ater....... 2 SS£ 1.00 VAN CAMPS RJnso Detergent___n<* 1.99 P orkA B e ans....... 3i*oz1.19 M T DQJQHT SEASONED M o n l pattom. «rd Stato fW to. w y i mx3 tto ra m3 Lawry Sett............... wa 1.99 touE I n M » • N d ) toatoy M tto M* m >* O n a w hon to n . haratoon. BMton* to r R Apple S a u ce .........3 ,^ 1 .0 0 uh OSmtm to* r u UUm w . ■tyto Qatekito. MrytoWy at Otototo to. n to n m y lP tid l R m M A R n i M .u W ta L k M p g o n Anl t o i l to. M m 3 n . n in pm E*to buy to. Iw U . ptao. b pal M l A i n t o tar R R to ta n tu n 11 C o m . to k to n and m . t m m y I to to H a l y o u ototactan to W toM tl CRUSHED CHUNK OR SX ED assorted flavors TWO LITER c 2/89 DELUXE DEEP D6H . . . . tir<U 3.29 on BirdssysCom 0 * 1 .4 9 « . .79 .99 Whipped Topping 30 OFF - Nestea Tea Mix 40OZ r> — —J Dm KrR. Sag) Spoor tot IK 1 to! IK 5 tot IK 4 toltK R 5MM Fat M IKt tot I K III FRENCH STYLE POTATO SALAD WITH NATURAL CASINO SHORED8AU8AOE ,2.79 SHAMPOO OR OONOTTOMER REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY t .99 «P OPE L A B U BOUO A N n P fM P W A N T REOULAR OR FRESH Lady'i Cholee .. « 1 .49 2DOZLOAF 3/$l 49 M N T R Y F R K * COUNTRY Wheat Breed . 2 s>Q21.39 PANTRY I U02 1 .09 BOUROOUQto OR Poet Honeycomb 1 4 -O Z B O X U M T 1 COUPON PER ITEM 0 0 0 0 T M U W ED . A U 1 «A " o r cptfde ITALIAN STYLE ANTIPASTO English Muffin . back .59 Donuts Otd Splos M ck . uw 1.29 ^ 8 servings 2 pounds small red potatoes 3 tablespoons w hile wine vinegar 0 tablespoons olive oil 14 teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper 114 l bs. s m o k e d g r i l l e d sausage, sliced Into 14-Inch slices 14 cup sliced green onions. Including (ops 2 tablespoons capers Lettuce leaves Cook potatoes In water until done, a p p rox im a tely 20-30 m inutes. Drain: cool. Slice potatoes, loss gent l y wi th vinegar, oil salt and pepper. Add sausage to potatoes. Sprinkle with green onions and capers. Serve on lettuce leaves. PANTHY PRIDE King Size Bread $ ]9 9 MOUTHWASH 15' O F F toll* 2 tol 1K 7 ill l 3/$l BAKERY KO O O R AM T MUSK. AEO OR FRESH PANTRY I L — m—— 4.1-OZ GEL OR REG Omm Fork Dinner Fork BEEP. CMCKIN OR 1LFWEY &0Z FROZEN W it K 1 WUK6 This W eek's Feature: 200Z Check-Up Toothpaste Morton Pot Pies TMRnto t HEALTH t BEAUTY FRO ZEN 6 servings 3 medium sized onions, grilled 4 medium sized sweet red peppers, grilled 1 medium sized green pepper, grilled V* cup dry sherry vlnrgur V« cup olive oil Salt, pepper to taste 1 lb. Peppcronl. thinly sliced Grill onions and peppers until skins ure blackened on all sides. I’ecl, seed and slice. Combine vinegar, oil. salt and pepper. Pour o v e r v e g e t a b l e s , l et marinate for 30 minutes. Toss with sliced peppcronl before serving. V Bamboo < 69 SPANISH STYLE ONIONS AND PEPPERS W ITH NATURAL CASINO PEPPERONI O u Weekly Features N w p u c a n Mtod irwd.kH.il M n n crMtad to (toy tatoMM tro V ' «Mra «nd *wn M 4M» 3 Diamonds Pineapple Franks Sodas 69* Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware From .89 LAUNORY makes 2 cups sauce 8 garlic doves, cooked (grilled or baked) 2 cups cooked potatoes, sliced or mashed 1 cup olive oil 14 cup vinegar W cup water 14 teaspoon salt H teaspoon white pepper Process g-ullc and potatoes until smooth. Slowly add. oil vinegar and water In third., blend thoroughly nfler each ad­ dition. Season with salt and pepper. If oil separates, stir briskly before serving. Use as Dipping Sauce for grilled sausages or mix with butter for garlic bread or (o season salad dressings. 400z French’s Mustard Jiffy Com Muffin Mix $799 YOUR CHOICE QARLIC SAUCE A LA OREC FOR GRILLED NATURAL CASINO SAUBAQE 99 - 89* .4/$l LEMON-LIME, • at SMALL 54 C T, MEDIUM 48 CT OR LARGE 32 CT. ASSORTED OR WHITE EACH Gatorade Luvs~ Diapers lb 49* 6/$l 79* FRESH Bananas 9^ 1.09 3 0 OFF I lO O FF Master Blend m o . E B ON A D C 130Z BAG LM T -1 OOUBON PER ITE M kmmm— — -.-JL. r I I I I I I I I I I I I SM B Coke, Diet Coke, 1 Tab, Sprite, Mr. J Plbb or Mdlo Yello j Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi light, ML Dew or Pepsi Free Rich & Creamy loe Cream P ffk OR SUOAH FRED 8 PACK 1602 B T L S PACK 1 2 0 2 CAN YOU BAY W W ITH COUPON LAST 1 COUPON PER ITEM HALF GALLON L-mmmmmi* SAVE « T CASH S A V t IMT CASH j ! « * » ^ W ED . AU Q 14 « « 4 ■ YOU BAY BP PLUS DEB06IT W ITH I COUPON U tofT 1 OOURON PER 1 ITEM QOOO THFU W ED . I I ■ change from the standard hot d o g s , h a m b u r g e r a nd the humdr um o f old fashioned barbecue. This new approach to cooking and serving summer Tare, whether Indoors or out. brings new life to any party. Or. It's Just plain fun whether for family, friends, guests or anyone and everyone - Including the liberated cook. Let’s start with the grill where your choice of natural casing sausage gently sizzles. Just sprinkle crumbled laurel or bay leaf, fennel, oregano or any other favorite aromatic herb over the g l o w i n g co a ls . T h e f l a v o r J»cnetratcs the natural casing n| your favorite sausage and sparks an exotic new taste In (he succulent meat. Thai’s chiefly why we say use nat ural c a s in g sa u sa ge _ because within their natural curve nestles the best meats available. Some sausage makers Identify their products wllh the symbol : “ Made in Natural Casings". Bui In most cases when the sausages are not Idenllfled. look for the natural curve, trust your eye or usk your “ JJJfhcr. There are mure than 200 different natural casing sausages In the Untied Stales alone. So you have no trouble finding the taste and texture you like best. And the natural casing allows the meal to breathe and to exchange the flavor of other foods, spices and herbs. ’ 8 servings 1 cup sliced raw fennel, white only (substitute celery If no fennel Is available) 6 green onions 14 cup sliced red onions 6 black olives 8 green olives 6 artichoke hearts, halved 14 cup ptmlento strips 14 cup sliced radishes 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons olive oil I pound Genoa Salami, sliced Line a small platter with lettuce leaves. Arrange cut vege­ tables and Genoa salami evenly on platter. Sprtnkle with lemon Juice and olive oil. �\ WMJntiday, Aug. I, 1*M tB—Evtnlng Htrald, Sjntortf BLONOIE by Chic Young CAN'T... LIE'S ALQEAOV A PPOPESSONAl I by Mori Walkar BEETLE BAILEY I VVANT T O BE A BETTER PERSOfJ, CHAPLAIN START BY HAVING A LOViNS ATTITUDE TOWARP THE FIRST PERSON YOU MEET (H E BOHN LOSER by Art Sanaom >A RUBBER /MASK ICF CCMALOOJCK. by Howla Schnaldar & MEEK H^USTEJJTDTHIS( JOHUL JAPAkJ IS ODMPUTERIZfAJG Husband's Impotence Has Wife Seeking Help DEAR DR. LAMB — Five years ago I got remarried to a won­ derful man. Unfortunately, he's Impotent. I knew this when I married him. but hoped because he was 42 that this would pass. He says he had sex up till he met me. He was a very heavy drinker and was using pills to keep awake when we. met. He still drinks but doesn't take pills. 1 can't handle It anymore. I have needs too. One of us needs help. How would I go about getting help? He went to a doctor and he gave him hormone pills but he got bad headaches from them, so he gave up. “ DEAR READER - It's unfor­ tunate your husband had a bad experience when he tried to get help. I would suggest he see a urologist as a starting point. His longtime use and con­ tinued use of alcohol may be the primary problem. Alcohol will destroy testosterone, the male hormone. In the bloodstream and diminish the amount pro­ duced by the testicles. Alcohol decreases a man's virility and his sexual drive and ability. He'll probably need lo quit drinking to Improve his performance. That Is Just one possibility. Impotence Is a symptom, not a dtngnuMs. He will need a good evaluation lo find Ihe underlying cause. If his situation Is as you have described It. the cause Is probably from an underlying medical problem, such as from too much alcohol or another unrecognized problem. If your husband has a medical problem thal can't be corrected or his Impotence Is permanent, he should know) thal he can use mechanical device. Surgically Implanted cylinders have been used successfully for quite some lime. But I don't think such a device should be a substitute for slopping alcohol. DEAR DR. LAMB — I read a recent article on the dangers of taking megadoses of vitamins. At the l i me. 1 was taki ng vi l aml ns C. E, B -com pIcx. lecithin, calcium, mangeslum plus phosphorus and vitamin D pul out by a well-known vitamin company. DEAR READER - Your In­ formation from Ihe people sell­ ing you these products IS biased. Dr. Lamb It Is also wrong. Their motive Is to sell you vitamins lo make money. Your motive Is to prolecl your health. The two can be In conflict. Whclhei they are dangerous or not depends on how murh of each you are taking, but the potential Is there. Too much vitamin A and D In particular can be harmful regardless of ACROSS 1 Surface coating 5 Capital of Tsxas 11 Asian tongue 12 Each 13 Inlancfus 14 Pied 15 17 18 10 21 24 Dalicata skill Double curvs Wagsrs Group of two Pull 1957 tclanca avant (abbr.) 25 Dspfivsd of (Fr.) 28 Actor Andrews 27 Traa 28 Work too hard 30 Month 33 Body limb 34 Hide 35 Ha loves (Let) 37 Grose National Product (abbr.) 40 Wooden nail 41 Minute Intact 42 River in Europe 43 Large antalopa 45 Beguile 47 Woolen dress fabric 50 Actress Baxter 61 Unwilling 52 Comic 53 Hamper 54 Ethereal whether It's Ifont a food source. People can get dangerously 111 with vitamin A loxlclly from mating halhbut liver, which Is a natural food source. Send tour question* to Dr Ldinh. /' O ilov 1551. Radio City SMiion. .Yew York. .V 1 fOOId Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Note of tha seals 5 Motoring association 6 Part of a shoe 7 Quaffs B Communicat­ ing instrument 9 Winter white atuff 10 Actor Spark* 11 Motion picture light 14 Collage official 15 Federal inves­ tigating body 16 Hardy parson 20 Sagragsta 22 Conjunction (Gar.) 23 Accounting agency (abbr.) 25 Bud's sibling 26 Tamparatura unit (abbr.) 2? Enjoyment 1 □ n o [1 □ □ n A |O l □ n o n e M r 1 ‘e R□ n i |a|LIOIQ a □ □ 1 t T A T| c A f E1 i c or □D O nrrnn cm ii □ n n u u B □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ a □ 29 Horse doctor, for short 30 Venomous snake 31 Hawaiian instrument 32 Chortles 36 Manufactured 37 Graceful 38 Umbilicus 39 Before (prefix) 4 3 1 i 41 Falsa appearance 42 Caballero 44 Spy employed by police 46 Mind 47 Apply lightly 46 Mrs. Paron 49 After deductions 52 Ivan's yes • 7 • • 10 it 22 23 39 39 ii n ii ■ L tt tt ■ it i« - " 17 ■ JO 31 ■ d■ i* - ..... r j ” ■■ i it it 40 41 ■ _ ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ " 41 T T _ * 4? ■ ii 34 DOWN 1 Tumbledown dwelling 2 Petits fours 3 Takes ad­ vent age of m To I iiiL iM ii 41 41 .. •3 •t 14 ii WIN A T BRIDGE «/ > MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Harflreavee A Sailors CW j 4A.T A A IC S C BOOST f lO f lC V TH■ A T AMS » A TY R A N N IC A L S L A V e DRIVER. / " ^ 1 H IP E A L P T ! 1 LU X by Wamar Brothart BUGS BUNNY VfcXJ WISH X> (2£ACH A SPIFZIT IN 0KEAT JUST MV SISTER IN O £ T R O IT -H 0 2 PWONE HA5 BSSN O U T O F , By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When your contract looks easy In make, ask yourself how you can go down. When you've answered that question, ask yourself what you can do about It. Today's declarer grabbed the ace of diamonds and played two rounds of trumps. When West showed out. declarer did at trtek three what he should have done at trick one — he slopped - to think. Too late! When East came on lead with his natural trump trick, he was able to exit safely wilh a diamond and wait for the setting trick In spades. What should declarer do at trick one? He can go down If trumps spill badly. What can he do about It? Maybe nothing. But If the defender with four Irumps has the king of spades and fewer than four diamonds, (here Is an antidote to the poisonous irump 1 distribution. After winning the diamond ace. South Irumps a diamond. The play o f the A-K of hearts announces the bad trump split. Declarer now plays the heart queen, leads a club to the ace and trumps another diamond. Now he plays high clubs. East can trump In or not, chooses. But he has nothing left but spades, so he will have to lead away from Ihe king and South will make his slam. NORTH 4 4 44 ♦ Q1J Y 10 7 t ♦ A07J ♦ Ay 6 WEST EAST «JI« ♦ K • 742 Yj YJIII ♦ kqjii ttos: ♦ MU 47 SOUTH ♦ A10 Y A K W1 2 at ♦ K J 1081 Vulnerable: East-Weit Dealer South Wwt NartS Eatl Saatfc lY Put 2 NT Pan 14 Pan 2Y Pan 4 NT Put IV Pan IY Put Pan Pan Opening lead: 4K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa V \J ''T W i/a 7 W O f,------------- A ! epNiEr HA? A N opEN AAlNP, t u T IT ’? "E X IT ONLY.” 4 0 & - BA ” TW v* » What Tha Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT 0 , 1984 A portion of this year may be spent dispersing obstacles that have Impeded your progress. Once they're out of the way, you'll put yourself on a promis­ ing path. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If others do things your way today, you'll be easy to get along with, but If they attempt to do things their way. you could be quite unreasonable. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited rom antically. T o get yours, mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless you arc able to discern today between sensible boldness or m erely being foolhardy, there's a chance you could make a costly mistake. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for fulfilling your material ambitions are good to­ day. but don't do so In ways that will make enemies. Be unselfish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful today not to make more of something In your mind than It actually la. Dwell on positive aspects, not negative ones. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're basically a generous person, and a scheming ac­ quaintance who Is aware of this fact may try to manipulate you today to his or her advantage. C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you are- a competent Individual, don’t put yourself out on a limb today by promising more than you can deliver. Make realistic projec­ tions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Today you might learn of some­ thing untrue that another has said about you. Do not overreact, because this could make It appear that his or her words have credence. ANNIE PISCES IFeb. 20-Murch 20) You may lx* Involved with some­ one al this time Ihal you're better off without. If you can't shake the association, at least watch (his person carefully. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Ikcareful In career situations to­ day. One who bus thwarted your progress In ihe pasi may pretend he or she Is supportive of you today but. In truth. Is not. TAURUB (April 20-May 201 Do not leave Important tasks until the last minute today. If you try lo play "catch-up." you might crack under the pressure and make mistakes. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Today you’ll treat persons who don't mean loo murh to you wi th consideration and un­ derstanding. but you might be unduly demanding of those you love. CANCER (June 21-July 221 This Is not a good day lo associate wilh negative thinkers, because they could cause you lo doubt your Judgment und make unwise decisions by Ltonard Stan -BUT V THOSE I PUNNO.ITf LME NY $0NM (MONOS 66MN 6 PICKIN' UP ( W f T (1WU.Y THBRNOMN'MTHOUT ME HMN'MfYTNNQ T 10 YOUTHEN 00 WITH IT.*. NOW. nmao/su I �Former 'Angel1 Tries Wings In 'Night Court' NEW YO R K ( UPI ) - D e­ butante. Seven Sisters college graduate, top model, with a honse In Los Angeles and an apartment In Manhattan — the good things In life seem to have show ered down on actress Shelley Hack. But at least one thing has been elusive In her life so far and that's a successful run on a hit TV series. This fall she'll have another try at It when she Joins the cast o f the half-season-old. stillstruggling NBC situation come­ dy "Night Court." True. Miss Hack was a cast m em b er o f A B C 's popul ar "Charlie's Angels." H o w ev er, she Joined the long-running series — conceived by the network as dectectlve rama. baptized by the critics as massage parlor television" — In 979. a time when angels were mlng and going as fast as last ll's new programs. Miss Hack's angel. Tiffany elles, lasted only one season fore she was replaced1 by anya Roberts' angel. Then came last year's CBS aster "Cutter to Houston" In Ich the tall blonde played a geon at a small hospital In tier, Texas that was concted by helicopter to the aton Medical Center, t was not a good year for tors with helicopters. ABC's uma Center" also proved to terminal case. e has written the whole g off as a learning experi80 many TV shows are ed off the air. the chances of g on arc teenle. You really to be philosophical. It’s Just to get a hit show." ■"Night Court" — one of four new situation comedies. to » e survived the past TV — Miss Hack will play a Legal Aid attorney who will become romantically Involved with Judge Harry Stone (Harry Anderson). E v e n in g H s r a td , ta n fo rd , F I . Ooops! 7 TfrinftT' 'ferfrjjf-Shettorv ’t r t n By Jullanne Hasting* over an ad hoc TV network through Television Program NEW YORK (UPI) - The worst Enterprises. Division of Telercp. thing Peter plm bel and Elga Inc., covering more than 90 Andersen foresee happening percent o f the nation's TV when Ihe bank safe from the h o u s e h o l d s ( c o ns ul t l ocal sunken liner Andrea Doria Is listings). opened on live television next Since the flagship of the Italian week Is that nothing Is left but a Line went down 28 years ago pile of green mush. after colliding with the Swedish The safe, recovered three passenger ship Stockholm In fog years ago by an expedition lead 50 miles south of Nantucket by Glmbel and hts wife. Ms. Island. It has been rumored that Andersen, will be opened 33W Its safes held a fortune In cash minutes Into the 2-hour docu­ and precious stones. mentary "Andrea Doria: The Glmbel and Ms. Andersen, Final Chapter." however, maintain that because T h e p ro g ra m , hosted by the safe they recovered from 240 George Plimpton, will be shown feet of water was a bank safe. It probably contains currency and travelers checks. "I'm not a treasure hunter." said Glmbel during an Interview In the screening room of his upper East Side triplex. "I didn't sell this project on the basis of what was In the safe." Still, the producer of the ac­ claimed theatrical feature "Blue Water. White Death.” about the great white shark, admitted thut when he was finding backers for the project he saw eyes light up when the safes were mentioned. Since Its recovery, the safe hus been kept submerged In cold seawater In a tank at the New York Aquarium. UPI TV Reporter entertaining. Movies will be shown at 8 each evening. Monday: "R o u s ta b o u t" — Presley stars with Barbara Stanwyck and Joan Freeman as a free-wheeling singer who Joins Stanwyck's carnival and learns the meaning of hard work and true love. St ar t i ng Monday. WMOD Channel 43 will dedicate an entire week to the films of the Immortal Elvis Presley. Presley’s films combined the best o f his music with his handsome looks and romantic appeal. None of his films were ever award-winning material, but they were light, colorful and Tuesday: “ Fun In Acapulco" — El vi s stars wi th Ursula Andress. Presley is working as u lifeguard and entertainer In the fun and sun of the exciting Mexican resort. W ednesday: "G irls . Girls. Girls" — Stella Stevens Joins Elvis as he Is chased by swarms of girls and he can't decide CALENDAR 13:00 10:00 (l0|MTm NYl(W »O| to a ra b a to a b a rtn * ■■ib i s i l i . m i w aenm a* to angry Wh e n w w ia la ralaaaad b a m lid and perm m ad la r* M n la V ia h o e g n a l (B) fIL (3A| toO abC N O SN T N IW S 0 (tei tmb oschaton D r. Edward B Dwthrtch. medical <»»ac­ tor ol the Arizona Moan maaiute. parlorme open heart aurgery abide deacnbmg the procedure Id Ihe uteatng audtonew ffiW K O J A K iflO- sasssstfum 8:18 10:38 UCNCMANTS o 0 7:00 l COUNT r WAN Joe 12-JO ! 0 ® BBANCH PON T0M0NN0W ® O TMB YOUNG ANO THE BESTUAS U m m ven lt m u s u i i 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUOH MO ) NSC NCWS AT I C M BANLV 1J0 5 ITNESS O A Y B N tA K i pOd iaEYEW OOODAYl i vsesoonipou OS TUB XX* uM d D scstN on. | lo n g |u n « S nd, w w l Unto, m a x '* b sN w ib N I a to ; x o n a n 't I co m p d to cn In toW ng. b n ryto to u to in (H * bo m L a * A n g d w L • w b to c i la ) SANSON] ANO SON | NATIONAL 0 C 0 M A M C Far twnfly" Tna I al Asm*** I art toatorad m i t uncouenog and acy at M Egyp- (S IU O T V IU O N ) (•) HBALTVt 8 F*L0 :30 (TUC-FNQ 11 JO 8 ®®ONBW t (tt) BENNY MLL m ALFWO MTTCNCOOt FN«IENTS 0 (f| TW UOHT ZONE 11:28 0 (tg tB T A N H U S n iN S I TODAY U0PPONTUNB ® O TMB NBW AVtNQBM A O uaann agant I dying w orda p ro «tda H » ordy d u o to th o toesdon o f a aub-ogudSc a a m n w tS y toeotod In Canada. (N ) O NEWS (M )D C K V A N O Y K I 7 JS 12:30 ttohar HN» 7JO 1:40 7:18 0 ® LATE M0HT WITH 0AV10 LfTTEBMAM Ouaata adraaa Tart Oarr, Lwry "Sud" MNman. aoa tharaptot Dr. Nutft WaalhNmar (N) ® O 0AUBS OP TMB X m 0LYUPIA0 Itoo bom laa Angatoa. 1.00 g (M ) FAMILY APPAIN (Ml 1:06 Q BBWTTCHBO •JO ba d tS ra a a M N N io U baa MAN aan- BMPtCB *|NWr*T. 8 ESS 3:08 0 BATTLE OP THB PLANBTB a LUCY SHOW 3:30 IS DBOOOOVOOO M0 ) TMB FACTS OF U P I (B) 30NANUB BOW T N I WALTONS MiBBBAMB STBBfT (B jg ■ BONANZA 3:36 O rA N C A O B 4J0 I ® FANTASY MLANO MB OM 0W Latin Amortoan fSUBMSB- (B) 1J0 •JO (M| MAttC OP WATBNCOLONI | 3 J0 0 ®} *SANTA BANBANA LO UO N O U O H T ■ I OP TMB XX OLYMPIAD OL' DPDWOOOVWOOCPBCMM If i|«)tMBPARTMDMPAAM.Y MO 0 W A M BAKK1N 2J0 CD O SOW "Nwnsw Ona" (IM S ) Chariton Haotorv, Jaaatoa 1 IpbBWtLO, WSJ) W0T 2:10 2:10 n M O W "A (hddo For Tbs Mar«Md Mon" (IN T I WMtar MNtnou. ISTNBTfBJD |MVFAVOHTI MAJTTWlN tJO 0 ® M O NKAM M M O T 4JC KUO 0 (M) LIAVB IT TO BBAVBB 0 ® TN B F A C TB O P L W I Ntomgt la holp har hand Sj ris 7:38 O TMB PANTWQM FAMN.Y 0 O ENENAL H O SPITAL A (M IO B B A T B P 2 A JO C t COABTEB L KWBOI 0 |O MC(AP P UITO V ----------------------muhc 0 (M ) THE FUNTBT0M B 0 1W) SESAME «TN W T< B )g i-BUhOamo'-IMT1) JanrNar Irtoa i t promm Jcoy bam nrawmg Ma NaaaM btandNFg by datoig a apt Mart to bilarawad to. IB) 2:20 (D O 7:30 I to * >, Lao Oaaaaa A gab ara outwmad by a ® 0O N B U P B TO U V I 2 J0 ® ANOTHBBWOBLO (M ) A W T (ABNNTH (MIMAIMCOPPLONALPAMTM IP B Q S ? T (M | IL 0 V I LUCT bM N A N A IN V B 4 1 (t0| NATIONAL « [ "Tba Tto m a ' A btp taban Nang 1 (SS)OOMINPTLl (W ) BQUANB POOT OAN0CMWO(FN0 CBBI 11JS S Imoooooupu 1 J8 O MOW 1:30 OABTNBWONLOTUNM 8:48 O irtW TTN O B 0AYBNBAX (tO) A.M. WEATHSH 12J0 7:30 | ® INTENT JUMMtMT T0MQHT ~toi mi* Broadway atar 15m MOW 0 (1 O | A M W < A T I«N 0 M O W •Eapartmam M Tarror( t H I l O tom F ard. Laa Nanocb 7J8 0 ( H I | PV0H0A H0MB 0N0WN ® O A B C N fW B TM B M 0 N N S M 0 («| SB MWUTB WONKOUT u ® T0M 0HT Quoal Hoat: Joan Nhron. Schadutod abigar Law* grarugarv Etoott OouM. C E O T A J0 0 (M) LOVE. AbWHCAN iTV L f 0 (!) TM C K i OP TMB WONT Ouaati Chart!on Hmton. Frad W»- CK VAN OTK1 | BANPOND ANO BON rjm 11.30 I pharaoh* g ® DATS OP OUB U V U O A U M YC H tLO B E N (M ) 10BBAM OP JBANMB 110) M O W (MON, TU I. TMA (K » M A TM U AT T M BUOU around #w world 0 ® 0THIFIMTSTOMB LLO O VI V tC O IS M CTION ® 0 HOU 18a FAttLV ■ U B T N 0 COMPANY (N) 10J0 a ® •AUOPTMBOBMIURV Y f l 0 (N ( 3J0 0 1 8 lo p p o n tlm tmb op tmb onK M C WOMAN ® 0 S bSl A WALK TNN0U0M TMB WTM C EN TUB T W ITH BILL MOTBNB "Tho M-Soound PnNdanr A toab N Bw togacl N i OOnOONM OAV 0 TMBCATIMB 1130 4:30 ® BCNABBLB |M| POITBCMPTB on FATTY o u a 4:40 O W 0 HL0 A TIA H M E' itsr llR O F A T W R KNOWS 8J 0 11J8 0C A N M C A M M A 0 ns OPONPAMTSM M O W -Osrwdma" U N ® 4:10 4J6 0 LEAVE rT TO BSAVEN 6J 6 4J0 Laa Oram aUr (Par1 1 N I)(B ) 0 m TMB BNADT BUNCH ) LOVE BOAT ITM M rBOQ M PANV 11JO 2J0 ba p a rb irm N a b iw a M hN p brbtg^a (M l HB-MAN A W MASTENS 8:00 Hobart Mono ® 0 CBS WWB (WNTW ATCN 4J0 0 S 11J8 0 ALLMTMSPAANLY ® 0)M 'B M*'A A'B*H • mHOVB LUCY 5:38 0 I0NBAM OP O BASEBALL (TMU.PN0 Road. A A . Thursday: "Puradlse Hawaiian Style" — Elvis and Suzanna Leigh star In Ihe Huwallnn story of Presley as a pilot who runs u charter service while romancing local dolls. Friday: “ Charro!" — Elvis stars with Ina Italln. Presley Is u reformed outlaw who escapes from his old gang and helps save u western lown. 130 8 :3 0 and 8 by LAURA HUP BT r S A T tl "SOS s m x BOWES TO to rn psosum uaa s w m am. s w li s t ) ■jeeeTTMtasa^n rj Floyd T h ea tre s incnt system containing a heavy liquid that docs not attack Ink or paper fibers to float the safe's contents out of the door once It Is opened. "I'm not saving nothing can go wrong, because on live televi­ sion. there are so many un­ known fuclors," Glmbel rtnltl "The worst would Ik- H i , it we opened the safe and all we had was green mush." "I won't Ik- going there again." he said, "because I don't think 1 can make a heller film." WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER $9 29 p.m.. closed. Sanford 3om to Win AA. 1201 3 plactos of goldon brown » , ira wtrtM W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. Famous ftoclpo Frlod West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 Chicken, maihod potatoes m . h i t . an p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United ond gravy, croamv cola From Ihe first Congregational Church, West •law ond two frotn, hot laugh, you'll be University Avenue. Orange City. biscuits. hooked!— dsn Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. P a lm rllo, Sanford. TH U RSD AY. AUGUST 0 Sanford AARP No. 1977. cov­ f a m o u s ^ e c !^ ered dish members meeting. Sanford Civic Center. 10:30 COUNTRYCHKKIN a.m., slides will be shown of the World's Fair. F irs t Run! » * l H IM M in i* Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street SANFORD and French. Sanford. 1905 FRENCH A V I. 17-92 SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. «S > Sanford lakefront. M i t t MIS CASSELBERRY Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 41 N. HWY. 17-92 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007W E IMF Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. B p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same lime and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Scrtoma, 7:30 a.m..BlgCypre«a. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. TIP TOP. HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive C om m ittee, 7:30 p.m .. Seminole County Agri-Center. ram „ MCE BOMS Q r e a t e r S e m i n o l e IUTn UH CHOPS *1.1* FRYERS a M «M S Toastmlstresa Club. 7:30 p.m.. m i mm Mir Greater Seminole Chamber of CNUCB STUB i» *1 BEEF u ' l . l V TURKEY MCXS Commerce. Maitland Avenue, n s* pm w 5 w i t .M .IB Altamonte Springs. •X TAILS TURKEY WIMS Pankhurat. noon. Casselberry . (a rn R J K S i»*rJ S .9 f TURKEY rust UBS .. 'm in a i w u im l •or uvti... W o m a n 's C lu b , O v e rb ro o k . . FM T A I U ........... . . f t * mW Ki M R S .......... I f Drive. Casselberry. CRMUKOIS « im *1 m im mt M l M U MMM _ _ FRIDAY. AUQUST 10 ntmu mmm FBflBSPAMBSS i z ' l . l t cmauN sacks .u I t * Op t i mi s t Cl ub o f South IIU O M B O |a _ Seminole. 7-.30 a.m.. Holiday CUMD STtAHSu 11 s t * Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Sprirgs. MnMMMmuu/V.T* SALT BACON Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 NUTT ABC p. m, W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n MMtMHMMH Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. 3m *! 3 .M Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling PRODllCf H'lls Moravian Church. SR 434. 'l . t t S fu u w , Longwood. Alanon. same lime ..........B u » * 1 and place. S 5 « H U fTW V 3/*l J S S F0TATMS ! * ■ * * 1 .1 0 Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. .Sun*0 0 * Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same uuoun v r ' l . t f ^ “ ** _ time and place. n w a u r aSs 6RAFIS » > • * h b iic a is m iR m M Caaaelberry Senior Center, MOO W nl lllh It. I H s iu iiiS M n t 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, free S a n fo rd I •* u on g s o n n n legal help. 10-11 a.m. 4W Sli> tI So K* ' fWWCII I M U Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 jp » i ! h r ; W. First St., closed. ira z o B is i M * 1 2 J8 O PENNY MASON 8J O ® I * COUNTRY (TUBFBB (MINBWB JM M Y M A M A K T mdsary , M AO A2M E A "M o d C o n tM t" In w ro I M gM flM Z A m nrt- ® N o m ia n d y O W O N O AT LANQd (WtD, FTV) 10:30 (ID ( * ) SOS NSWHAXT ANO Club which one lie prefers. PALM READING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 Altamonte Springs AA, closed, 8 p.m .. Al t amont e Sprin gs Community Church. Casselberry A A . closed. 8 ‘ p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u t h e r a n AFHNHOON 0 ® BT.UMWttN Cham ber B U M N ITT Last week, locksm ith Sal Schllllzzi, who wilt open the safe on television, ran Into a snag when after working the safe's combination, hr found that because of rust, he couldn't budge the door's handle. T o ha ndl e t he pr o b l e m. Glmbel had flown to Nrw York from England a "S .W .A .T ." team of professional "safecrackrrs" — experts employed by the makers nf that safe and Its parent company whose Job It Is to demonstrate how good a safe Is by breaking Into It. Also Involved In the safe o|>rnlng Is u group of chemists who will use a fluid displace- T V 4 3 A l l S h o o k U p O v e r E lv is P r e s le y M o v ie W e e k 0 ® T L C . Two m a m (Jonathan S ciw n o t*. Jam a* VaSaty) a w e l In a p ra vto u ity *S -lam aM acnool t o dSto a n lra a a o n a 4:35 -q r m i r c r v . The two signs in front of the General Sanford Memorial Museum and U b ra rv Tues­ day appeared to disagree over the middle name pf the city of Sanford's namesake. Shelton is the correct name and Jim Jernigan, director of parks and recreation, said the misspelled word on the new 1700 wooden sign, which fust went up In front of the museum will be corrected "as soon as Ihe sign man gets back from vacation." The repair will cost about S25, he said. Who goofed? " I don't know whose mistake it was," Jernigan said. 'Andria Doria' Will Truly Be The Final Chapter 9.30 >TMC MAN V TO\ SANVORU TONIGHT S TV * W e d r m d s y , A .- q . » , 1 H 4 - 7 B S2.00 RISKY BUSINESS M3T- M I I P - TOP �; I B — E v e n in g H e r a ld . l a n i a r d , F I . Legal Notice IN TMK C IR C U IT C O U K T OF T N I C I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R I I M lN O L I C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO. 14 1444 CA 04 P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION. Ptolnftrt. M A R K S T ERN. H I . , D v lin d m li N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : O R. T A Y L O R , d/b/• W IN T E R P A R K V IL L A G E A P A R TM E N TS R E S I D E N C E : TOM V llla g t Lana. Wlrt*f Park. F L M181 A N O TO : All partent claiming any Intoratt by, through, undw or against lha alorotald ,ianant. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to torac loaa a mortgage on lha following daacrlbod proparty loco tad In Somlnolo County, Florida: Condominium Unit Na e*E. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS, a Can dominium, and an undivided 004444 Interact In the land. eiponoeo appurtenant to Mid unit, all In accordance with and oub|ect to lha covenant*, condi­ tion*. restrictions. tormt and other provident ot the Daclara lion ot Condominium at Oattlny Spring*, a Condominium a* ro corded In Official Record* Book 1TIT. Pag* 1000; a* amended In Ofllclal Record* Book 1140. Pago 1447. Public Record* at Samlnot*County. Florida Including (pacifically, but not by way ot limitation, the lottew Ing equipment: Range/Oven. DI th wether. F any Hood Refrlg •'•tor. DlipOMl. Central Heal and Air Together with all the Im­ provement* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e e t e m e n t t , r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, royaillet. mineral, all. and get right* and profit*, water, water right*, and water (lock, and all future* now or hereafter attached to th* property. Including replace ment* and addition* thereto. you are required to oorve a copy at your written detent**. If any. to Ihlt action an M A R II EVANS H E N K E L at ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff. wheM addrett I* 111 Eott Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida S M I. and III* lha ortgl nal with the Clark at tho above ityled Court an er before th* >4lh day at Augu*l. I**4i otherwlto a lodgment may ba entered age In*I you tor th* relief demanded In Iho Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the teal ot Mid Court oA th* SOtti day ot July. 1884. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk ef th* Circuit Court B y : Jeon Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 11. Augutl I, I. IS. 1*04 DEV-141 IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H I I I O H T I k N T H iU O IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S I NO 0} 1I44CA I ] H R. S C H R O IR L U C K I and N I L U B B. »C W R O «R L U C K i, HI* Wtto. R U TH A M OORE. JA M 11 W. H o r n and R U TH L. N O F T X . HI* Wit*, and M IR IA M M . BOYD. Plaintiff*. A LL P A R T U S I N T I R I S T E D IN T H I H E R I I N A F T I R O l S C R IB E D P A R C E L S O F L A N D . IN C L U D IN G A L L OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY IN L I T T L I W E K IV A E S TA TE S . N U M B E R O N E . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . ROGER B. M IT C H E L L and R OSALEE M I T C H E L L . H i t W lf a . C H A R LE S W. ANDERSON and C A TH E R IN E E. ANOERSON. HI* Wit*, and O TIS D. COLLINS and J A N E T L. COLLINS. HI* Wit*. Defendant*. S IC O N D A M I N 0 I D N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : A L L D E F E N D A N TS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an Action to Quiet TUI* an theM parcel* at property known a* Lott M and I. Block B. L I T T L E W E K tV A E S TA TES . NU M BER ONE. Plat Book t, Pag* 11. Somlnoto County Public Record*, ha* boon mod again*! you and you are required to tarv* a copy at your written daton***. It any, to: HOWARD A. S P E IG E L , ES­ Q U IR E. O t S Orlande Avenu*. Suite M l. Winter Park. Flarld*. M1B8. and til* lha original with the Clerk at Somlnoto County Circuit Court, on or before the leth dey at Auguot, IM A ar otharwiM. a Judgment may be relief demanded In th* Cornplaint. Th* Sped tic purpoM at Ihlt litigation It to remove, a* Deod Rattrlctlan* an Hi* property deter Ibod heroin above, lhaaa paragraph portion* ot N O TIC E OF R ESTR IC TIO N S ON R E A L E S TA TE . Illod an all Lai* *1 L IT T L E W E K IV A E S TA TE S . N U M B E R O N E . and •pacifically th* following para­ graph portion*: " I. All tot* In Mid Subdivision residential tot*, and not more than an* private dwelling da Hgnod tor and accepted by ano f a m ily , w ith a p p u rte n a n t gar ago and utility ream, *hall ba permitted to build thorean." ” 1. No no* lout or often*! v « •rad* sr butlnou than ba car­ ried *n upon any tot. nar thall anything be dan* lharen Rial may ba er bocema any annoyanco ar nultanca to lha neighborhood; no billboard*. ting, dhplay > ether sign* ot any my kind M ail I The above retoreneed Raatrtc•ton* ar* recorded In O R . Baak IN . at Pag* Ml. Public Racardt at Seminole County, Florida. ARTHUR H. B E C K W ITH . JR . C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO URTFOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY >Vi CHER YL R. F R A N K L IN DC. Fttolleh . Juty H Augwetl, E, IS. tm D I V 141 W e d n e s d a y, A u g . » . H B 4 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL OIVISIOM CASE NO *4 0*41 CAP* P FR EDFAULKN ER . Plaintiff, v* L O R O C H U M L E Y 'S P U B , IN C .i R OSA F R A N C E ! ZSUZSANNA C A R R O LLl IS T V A N B U K A R ; P E T E R RAM M ACHER i TH E U N IT E O S TA TE S OF A M ER IC A ; TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ; W ILLIA M NORTON; JAM ES M C O LE ; RAMON VARGASl M RS. RAM ON VAR OASi FALCON S A N ITA R Y SUPPLY COM PANY. INC.; and G EM SUPPLY COM PANY. M O KTO A O E A N O S E C U R ITY AOREEM ENT FOR ECLO SUR E N O TIC E O F SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R to NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y given' that an lha em day at Sep •ember. It%4. at the hour of II ** A M al lha Wed front dear *1 the Sentinel* County Caurthout* In Sentord. Seminal* County, Florida, th* undersigned Clark wtU tel lowing described real pro­ perty, towtt: Let i l l and If*. A LTA M O N TE LA N D . H O T E L A NA VIO A TIO N C O . according to lha Plat •hereof an file In the Office of the Clerk et th* Circuit Court. In and far Seminal* County, Flarld*. In PMI Reek I. Pag* IS. LESS Rlght-atWay tor Slat* Read** Together with th* tenement*, h e r e d i t a m e n t * a n d ap* purtononce* (hereto belonging. Including th* undivided an* half (M l Infer**! at Defendant, LORO C H U M LE Y 'S PUB. INC.. In and to that certain toataheM •stele. mare (pacifically dp ter iked under Pi* term* ef that certain Lm m Agreement, dated September IT. 1*14. a copy ef Mid Lm m being attached to the Complaint filed herein. AND All building future* and build Ing aqufpment of every nature whafteever new located upon ueed In connection with th* operation at th* building, •tructur* ar other Improve ment* described. Including all eetenelene. addition*. Improve ment*. betterment*, renewal* and replacement to any at the AND All Item* at (pacific personal property detcrlbed In the Secu rtty Agreement attached to the Complaint together with all Item* *f panenel property net specifically Identified herein, but which ar* physically tocatod an th* butln*** pram lta* fo rm e rly known a t LO R O C H U M L E Y 'S P U B together with all Ikantat. permit* and certificate* re latod thereto, and all right, title, copyright ar t r a d e m a r k *f L O R D C H U M L E Y ’S PUB. INC. In and t* lh a n a m e L O R D C H U M LE Y 'S PUB. Th is M l* It being mad* pursuant t* Section 41 i l l Florida Statute* and that cer­ tain Summary Final Judgment and Foroctoture entered In Civil flatten He. 04*441-CA *t-P new pending In the Circuit Court of Hi* Eighteenth Judtotof Circuit In and tor laminale County, D A T E D m u irth dey ef Juty, 1*04. A R TH U R M. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk *f Circuit Court By: Cannl* P. Meteor* Deputy Clerk Publlth. August 1,11884 DEW-SI 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 TY . FLO R ID A . CASE NO. I4SW I C A -IS P BOB BY r. C LA R K and M AR Y B. CLA R K , his wife. Plaintiffs. v*. L IN D A E . BENSON. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : L IN O A fl. BENSON YO U AR B N O T IF IE O mat an action to cancel a men*eg* an ■ffw wpaCiHiN PtBpktTy tocatod In Seminal* County, Florid*: All *1 Laf 4 and th* East l« feet ef Lot S. Black 1. W EST W IL D M E R E . SECOND SEC­ T IO N . accardtog to lha Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Beak 4. Pag* S. ef the Public Record* at Seminal* Ceunty, Flarld*, kaa kaafk (||m I aaalna| udu AJMi you are reepdrad to «erve a copy at y**r wrlHan defense*. If any, to It an R IC H A R D L. ROBISON. Rsquire. Plaintiff*' atlarnsy, wheeg addreea I* Peat Office Ben P L C*M*Worry. Florida m g j an ar before September M. 1(44. and file Pi* original with PM Clark *f PH* Court otPiar be for* tarv lea an Plaintiff*' •fieri otherwise a default m i . u y i ■■eiwef you tor me to me Cam D A T E O a n Aupuel 4. 11*4. A R TH U R K B E C K W ITH . JR . Clerk afPw Circuit Court B Y : Diane K .O ek toy r S S £ ! /5*S*f A IS. tL 1». DEW-4* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R IR M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO.BAISBHCA-S4P IN R E T H E A D O P TIO N OF N A D IN E LA B H A N IA RIN BS P E T IT IO N E R : P R A R L IB M A E R IN S I N O TIC E O P A D O P TIO N T O . ROBE R T H EN D ER SO N You are I eby nefttled tool a . ......... _ adaption *4 your miner cMto sma Mad In fha C ir c u it C a u rt In and tar County. Florida an Hie u r n day * ±»*r* W P B A R L IB SAAR RINBS. and you erg n guited to •f your wrffton ditaneoa. H le » an Pafltlaner'* attorney ^ l n n m ivu orrt || L a r r y L . C a rp e n la r. IM F H ig h w a y 4S4, A lt a m g n lg Spring*. Ftortde. m a t. fito lha . . . ------------Clark an ar A u g u t l IB , 1*041 v a ludgmant may ba I yeu tor Pw to toe PetPlan. D A T E D toil Mfh dey af July, A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . Clerk af the Circuit Caurt B y: Cannl* P. Meteor* Deputy Clark PuMlah: July IB. SS A Augutl L B.WB4 D E V I** le g a l Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O NOTICE IS I 'l B E B Y G IV E N B T T H k C l T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. Put th* City Cemmlulen will held • Public Hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance Na. I d . •nutted AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. AM E N O IN G ORDI NANCE NO etl AND A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S T O S A IO C I T Y . S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N tIV E ZO NING O R ­ DINANCE OP TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONINO OF C E R TA IN T E R R ITO R Y FROM R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . SIN G LE F A M I­ L Y D U P L E X ! TO C l (COM M E R C IA L O F F IC E I. LO T IS ( LESS ROAD) J.A. B IS T L IN E 'S A D D IT IO N TO LONGWOOO. P LA T BOOK L PAGE A P UB LIC B IC O ID S . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Being mere generally datcrlbed a* being tocatod an lha South tide af Evergreen Avenue Appreilmetoly MB toet eatl ot C R «. flrtl reading an July 8. 1(44 and lha City Commission will canelder tame tor ftnel pottage end edeptlen ettor the Public Hear­ ing which will ba held In tha City Hall. IIS Watl Warren Avenue. Lengeeed. Florid*, en Mender, •tie thirteenth day et August. A D . 1144. at 1:18 P M . ar a* teen themettor at gottlbto At the meeting. Inter**ted portlet may appear and be heard with rtipotf to the prepend Ordl nance Thl* hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action I* taken by lha City CommIm ton. A copy ef Pw prapoead Ordl ntnee It peeled af Pw City Hell, lengwnod. Florida, end copies ar* on n 't «ifh the clerk ef the City end earn* may be Inspected by the public. A taped record el Pile meeting It made by the City tor It* convenience Th lt record mey not constitute en adequate re card tor Pi* purposes ef appeal from a decision mad* by the City Cammlttlen with respect to the Ipregelng matter. Any perten wishing to ensure the! an M bour Ii rwFRrd b| (ha arfictad Inge le maintained tor appellate purpesis le advised to make the necettery arrangement* al hit afherewneepenM. Deled mis July » . 1184 Publish: July I t and August l. 1184 D E V 141 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T IN AN O FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION F IL E NO.: 141*8CP In R ■ i E S T A T E O F ■ L F R I E D I KR ACKE. N O TIC E OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration of Pw E s ta te af I L F R I I O R K R A C K E . deceased. F ile Number 44 is* CP, it pendtog m Pw CkcuH Court tor Somlnoto C e u n ty , F l o rid a , P re b e l* Otvfston. the address 4f tk lck Is Sentord, PtorSde. The name end dddreM ef Pw Pertenef Repre•entetfve end e4 Pw Pereenel Repreeenfettve'e ettemey ere A ll Interested required to file with Pw caurt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F TH IS N O TIC E : I II ell claims •gainst Pw estate end (1) any •b|ectlen by en Interested mailed Pwt challenges Pw valid Ify *f Ifw will. Pw qualifications *f Pw Personal Representative, venue er |urlMlctlen ef Pw C m rl. A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C ­ TIO NS N O T SO P IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR R ED. Del* et Pw flrtl publication of Ihlt Nellce ef Administration: Augutl I. ISM. Deris C. Leunsbury 4441eel R Idgeweed Street Alternant* Springe. F L M181 Attorney tor Pereenel Repreeenlef ive: John L. Maynard. Esquire Meynerd end Lee, P.A. If I Circle Drive Peal Office Drawer I to* MeItlend. F L n i l ! Publish: August l.g. ISM DEW X IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T OP B IS N T B IN T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D P OR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO. St I4M f A « T f l S TA TE OP ALASKA TE A C H ■RS R E T IR E M E N T S YSTEM . Plaintiff, vs. S TE P H E N D. TR A Y N O M and JA N E T R .TR A Y N O M . N O T ICR O F SALR N O TIC E I t H E R E B Y O IVB N that an tht Sfh dey ef Sep­ tember, I*44. af l l :M a m . *t Hm Wtos) F rani Deer ef Pw Caurt house t f Seminole County. Flarld*. et laniard. Florida. Pw undgrelgned Clerk will after tor .R^RR . u y^B 14. ^^^* Se^w kU bM l reel property: Let L NORTH COVE, ac­ ta Pw Plat Pwreef a* I In Plat Beak tt. Pages I and A Public Records af ternIn*to Ceunty, Ftortde. Together with •reeled en Pw | e a s e m e n t s , r l g b l a , ap purtonencaa. rents. rayaHtoe. mineral, all and gee righto and . . *■«. -a 4 , *.*. g e PsPnlt N m t w f^S npnle vela r stock, and *11 future* new or Nm n E i ^ s IV vw property. Including replace­ ment* and addl Pane Pwrgto. This seta It mede pursuant le 8 P i n a l J u d g m e n t In Faractotura entered In Civil Acttaa Ne. 44-1484-CA 88-0 new pending In Pw Circuit Caurt in and tar S am lntla Ceunty. O A TED this Srd day al A R TH U R H . B E C K W ITH . JB . C L E R K OP T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Cannl* F . Meecare . Deputy Clerk ■ PuMNA: Augutl 1 IS. t « 4 DEW-41 N O TIC E OP PUB LIC H EAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN BY TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A, fhef Pw City Commission will noid • Public Hearing to consider enactment et Ordinance No get, entitled: AN O R DINANCE OP T H E C IT Y OP LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. A M EN O IN G ORDI NANCE NO let. B EIN G TH E F U TU R E LAND USE FLA N E L E M E N T O F TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. SAID AM ENDM EN T CHANG ING TH E F U TU R E LAND USE OF C E R TA IN TE R R IT O R Y FROM O F F IC E C O M M ER CIAL TO G E N E R A L C O M M ER CIAL en Pw following legally described LOTS 111 ANO in . LONGWOOO F LA T BOOK 1. PAGE IB. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Being mere generally de termed et two vacant lets lying between I . SR. 414 end E. Bey Avenue epgreelmetety 111 feet • e ile fC R fH . Said Ordinance wee pieced on first reeding on July t. ISM end Pw City Cemmltelen will can elder seme tar tinel petsage and •deptten ettor Pw Public Hear mg which will be IwW In Pw City Hall. I l l Weal Warren Avenue. Lengeeed. Ftorlde. en Monday. Pw thirteenth day et Augutl. A O . 1*44. at 1 :X P M . er et teen thereafter et possible Al Pw meeting. Interested parties mey appear and be heard wtm respect to Pw proposed Ordi­ nance. Thlt hearing mey be continued hem lima le lime until final action Is taken by the City Cammlttlen A copy af Pw p r ^ e n d Ordi­ nance it petted el Pw City Hall. Lang weed. Florida, and copies ar* en file with Pw clerk ef Pw City end tame mey be Im pacted by Pw public. A taped recard ef this meeting It made by Pw City tor Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate re card tor the purpeeei of appeal tram a decision made by Pw City Cammlttlen with respect la Pw torageing metier. Any perten wishing la ensure that an adequate record el Pw proceed Inge It maintained lor appellate purpeeei Is advised le make th* necessary arrangements *• Ms ef her ewn eipent*. Datod this July X .IM 4 . Publish: Juty 1* end August I. 1* D IV IO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S I M IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A F R O B A TE DIVISION FM* Member ee-MI-CF IN I I I E S T A T E OF C A R O L Y N H SN A V E LY . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ef Pw e s ta te *1 C A R O L Y N H . S N A V E L Y . deceased. File Number M M l C F. Is pending In Pw Circuit Court tor Seminole C e u n ty , F lo rid * . P reb at* Division. Pw address ef which Is Seminole Ceunty Courthouse. Sentord. Florid* m i l . Th* name* and addressee et the pereenel representative end el the pereenel representative's attorney ere set tarlh belew A ll miereetod persons ere required to Me with Pile caurt. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H I F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC B : I I I ell claims •paInst Pw eetete and 111 any •blectlen by an Interested perten to whom notice wet melted that challenges the valid tty ef the will. Pw quellflcetlent et Pw pereenel representative, venue, or jurisdiction el the court. A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R E D Publication et this Notice lies begun an August t. It*4 Personal Representative: G A R Y W. H ED R IC K Bee i l l Rural Retreat. V A 14144 Representative F A IT H K .S TA L N A K E R P O. Be, 1441 C eeae lb a rry.FLlllt! Tetophane: M M J 4 1141 Publleh August I. B.HB4. DEW It N O TIC B OP SNBRIPP'S S A L ! N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N Pwt by virtue ef the! certain Writ ef ■ locution issued euf ef end under Pw teal ef Pw Circuit C o u rt gf O ra n g * C e u n ty , Ftortde, upon • tinel judgement tendered In Pw etoreeetd caurt an Pw teth dey ef April. A.D. 1*44. In that certain earn en­ titled. Kim toy ef Ftortde. Inc.. • Ftorlde Cerperetton Plaintiff, ■vs- Jedy Warner d/b/e The H ighlight Zene. Defendant, w h ic h a f e r e ie ld W r it et lececwtton wet delivered to me at Sheriff ef SamWeta Ceunty. Ftorlde, end 1 have levied upen the toftewing described property earned by Jedy Werner, said ra p e rty rly being located In pro ^wttw^iq W w n fi p a r tic u la rly d e tc rlb e d as Verted steertmsnt el Beeutt cien equipment end ether •rtlctoa earned by Pw defendant. m the Civil O M tien. Seminole Cesmty therm 's Department. Property stored el Dev* Jens* Wrecker Service. Fern Perk. •f l emlnele Ceunty. Ftortde. will et It M A M en Pw 8P« day af Augutl, A.D. 11*4. eftor tor tele and sail to Pw higheel bidder, tor caeh, subject la any and ail misting Wine, at Pw Freni (Weel) Oaar/af Pw stage gI Pw Ssmineto County Court In That aeld seta to being mede to satiety Pw tormt ef said Writ JefsnE.Peik. Sheriff l emlnele Ceunty. Ftortde Publlth: July 18. U Augutl 1.1 D E V -M F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Net lea le hereby given Piet we engiied In butlnett *t i l l 11-81 CeseeWorry, Seminole N. 1181 Ceunty, Florida under the ftctlttoue name *1 BOB'S T IL E , end that we Intend to register •eld nenw sstPs Pw Clerk ef the Circuit Caurt. t omlnota County, Ftorlde In eccardenca with the previsions ef the Flctlllevt Name Slatvtot. to-Wtt: tecfian 141-88 Ftorlde Statute* IMS, /*/ Rebert W. Parker l%l Barline V. Burnell Publleh July I I IS A August 1.1 OB V I I I Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S IM IN O L B C O U N TY . FLO R ID A FR O B A TE DIVISION File Number 44 set CP IN R Ei E S T A T E OF RALPH 0 E LD R ID G E . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ef Pw • d e l e ef R A L P H D. E L D R ID O E . deceased. File Number M 40* C P, It pending In Itw Clrcvtl Court tor Seminole C e u n ty . P le rld a , Probate Division, the address et which it lemlnele County Cet^hevse. Sentord. Ftorlde H i l l The name* and addresses et Pw personal representative end at Pw personal representative's attorney are set forth betow All Interested persons tr* required to file with Ihlt court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) ell claims eg*inti Pw estate and ID any o b ledlon by on Intorotttd person to whom notice wet mailed that challenges the valid Ify ef Pw will. Pw quellflcetlent ef Pw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction et the court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED Publication el this Notice hat begun en August 1,11*4 Personal Representative: K A T H L E E N E BROWN Rt. I. Bos 100. Labe Markham Reed Sentord. F L a n I Representative P H ILLIP H. LOGAN, ot SHINMOLSER. LOGAN. M O N C R IEF AND BARKS Post Office B osnia Sentord. F L t t f n 1118 Tetophane: I X I I M l MOO Fub'ish Augutl 1.1lf*4 DEW 18 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A, that Pw City Cemmltelen will held o Public Hearing to consider enactment ef Ordinance Ne. 441, entitled AN O R DINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. A M E N O IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO 4H ANO A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S T O S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N O T H E C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G OR DINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF C E R TA IN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M C l (C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E ) TO C l (C O M M ER CIAL G E N E R ­ A L I. LO T 148 TH R O U G H i n . LESS ROAD. ANO T H E EAST X F E E T OF T H E SOUTH IM F E E T OF L O T t41 A LL OF L O T S 141 T H R O U G H 141, LONGWOOO. F L A T BOOK I. FA O E X . P U B LIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A. Being mere generally de­ scribed et Pw vacant let* lying between I . SR 414 end E. Bey Avenue, Immediately eetl et Bebby Clerk’s Ueed Car*. ItW Ordinance wet pieced en flrtl reeding en July 8. tf*4 and Pw City Cemmltelen will caw il pottage Public H ing Which will be held In Pw City Hell. US West Warren Avenue. I engweed. Ftorlde. en Monday, Pw thirteenth dey et August. A D.. 1*44. at I X P A L . or as seen thereafter et possible Al the meeting. Interested parlies mey appear and be heard with respect to Ifw proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing mey be continued from time to lime until line I action It taken by Pw City Cemmltelen. A copy ef Pw proposed Ordi­ nance is potted at Pw City Hell. Lengweed. Ftorlde. and caplet •re en file with the clerk ef Pw City end seme mey be inspected by Pw public A taped record ef Ihlt mealing It mede by Pw City tor ttt convenience This record mey net constitute on ids gusto re card tor Pw purge*** ef appeal from a decision mede by Pw City Cemmltelen with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that on •dequeto record ef Pw proceed Inge It maintained tor eppelleto purposes It edvlted to make Pw necettery arrangements el hit •fherewntipenee. Dated M s June X . 1884. Publish: July I t and Augutl 1 1184 D E V 141 IN T N I C IB C U IT C O UR T FOR SEMI N O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A FR O B A TE DIVISION FHo Number 84-88) CP IN I I I E S TA TE OF C AR O LYN M. JE R K IN S . N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The edmlnistretlon ef Pw e s le t* af C A R O L Y N M . J E R K I N S , de caastd . F l i t Number $4X1 C F . le pending In the Circuit Court tar Somlneta C e u n ty, F lo r id a , P red ate Division. Pie addrett ef switch le Seminole Ceunty CeurPwute. Sentord. F L O Tfl. The name* end addressee ot Pw pereenel representative end Pw pereenel representative's attorney ere All required to Me with Pit* caurt. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H I FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) ell claims •gainst Pw etiato and (1) any •bjecllen by an interested perten to wham Pile nellce wet Ify el Pw will. Pw quellflcetient •f Pw personal representative. venue, or |ur (edict len ef Pw caurt. A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R IO Publkalian ef mis Heftce he* begun on Augutl 1 IS44 Pertenef Representative L I O C . JE R K IN S SIS (ee l F lrtl Street CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r l o n d o - W in t e r P o rk 3 2 2 -2 6 M 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 1:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY tHm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Naan R A TES 1 (im * ................ . 84C a line 3 censecutive timet 5fC a lint 7 capsecutiea tlm«s 49C a line 10 cenmetiv* times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon Th© Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1: 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals Business Cepllal IM 000 te tl.000.OM end over P O. Bo, 1411 Winter Pk F ie Mis0 £ -----------------25-Special Notlcts 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold 27— Nurstry ft Child Care Babysitting In my home X yrt *>p any dey. any time. ISO! A Fork Ave Babysitting My home Mon Frl. Days only. Preferably 1 y rt •M end up. Lunches, snacks. fenced ykrd M l 8111 I Will Babysit In my hema Christian Mother. Cell attar } MJ4S14. Sanfaid Laka M e ry. Laving child cere, weekly or hourly. Good references! M l Oka Will watch yaer child In my hama 4 AM to 11 PM Rafarancaa available M l 4X1 33— Real Estate Courses B ALL Sctwel of Raal Ettoto LOCAL R E B A TE S M l t i l l M ASTER C H A R q A Q p VISA ooooooooooooOwoo NEW R I A L B S T A T E SALESMAN CLASS STARTS AUG U ST 11th C A LL BOB B A L L A T 111-4111 OR EVEN IN G S M 1 lif t oooooooooooooooo 37— Vocational A Trad# Schools S TA R T A N IW C AREER I Tram to ba I A S I M I TR U C K D R IVER ! U N IT E D TR U C K MASTERS (•gaim-nx. Legal Notice N O TIC R O P S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* of that certain Writ af Execution Issued out el end under the seel of Itw Ceunty C o u rt ef O ra n g * C o unty. Florida, upon a final ludgmant randarad In lha afarasald court an Ifw 4th dey el April. A.D lf*4. In that certain case an tIliad. Freedom Savings end loan Association, Plaintiff, - v s — Cindy L. Sutherland. Da tandant. which (teratoid Writ at Eucutton wet da liverad to ma at Sheriff ef tomlnoia County. Ftorlde. end I have tailed upen the totlowing described property by Cindy L. Sutherland. In Seminole Ceunty. Ftorlde. mere p a r tic u la rly d e tc rlb e d a t One 187* Chevrolet Comoro Z B . ID « IQ*Jl *L1181»/ balng tier ad at Cornell's Gerage. Wlntor Spring*. F tor Ida. and Ifw undersigned as Sfwrltf a* Stm Uwto Ceunty. Ftorlde. will at II M A M . en the Xth dey ef August. A.D 18*4. ettor tor tele and tell to the highest bidder, ter cash, subject to any end ell ealstlng tains, et tha Front (W atl) Daer ef lha stop* of lha Seminal* County Court haute In Sentord. F tor Ida, tha abeva datcrlbad personal pro Thai said tela Is balng meda to satisfy the farms ef said Writ •f Eucutton. Jahn E. Folk, Sheriff SemlnetoCeunty. Ftorlde Te be advertised August *, IS. X . X . with Ifw tela an Augutl X .IM 4 . DEW U Babysitter Nstdtdl Part lima now toll lima shortly. Na weak .--ds. 1M-8M1 Bobs sill, i ' r 4 yr. Old wnlto Mother attends callage > :X lactock Cathy 14*Ilia B U B B L T P ER SO N ALITY! FU N JOBI Full lima and pari lim a positions available Phona a,parlance helpful M l 0441 Ask tor Pauto Capa Canaveral firm eipending into Samlnoto Ca. Ntad ca­ rter minded paopla to work lull or perl lime Above average pay. will train Mutt ba over I I M l I W _ CAR " P R E F II S " Thlt company hat 1 locations Loern huw to Install equip ment which could toed to management Good opportvl ty her* 323-5176 41— Monay to Land I will net be responsible tor any debts IncurrecL previously by O A S Construction ef Central Fla., me. as ef V M 14 Steven • I Lawn A Landscaping Spaclellilng In melntonanca ef Cemmerlcal Property Lera* A Smell............... M l 1*14 New Office new opening VORW ERK I I X W 1st St. U R O IN T L Y N E E D E D Ladles tor unique business ew pertunity work el heme, unlimited earnings For In torvtow cell X I 14*1 71-H e lp Wanted If you hold a mortgega. en Raal Ettata you sold. Sell It for cash now I *04 its 4141 71— Halp Wanted ADM IN. C LE R K (|wrt timal General office skills A typing raqulrad Mutt ba parsonebla o faam mambar A abla to work In a fait pact environ m anll In la ra tltd parser., should confect: Harcar Alu mlnum Products C o , 1X1 Cornwell. Sentord___________ Administrative Secretary Typing 11 W pm „ accural*. Immadlata openings In Laka Mary No Fta Abltsf Tempo r try Sarvka M l X X A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Growing All. Spg, Co hiring end training It pari lima full lima paopla to opan now branch In Sanford Sanlort welcome 14 X hr plus bonus Up to X Hr Wk. 118 *44) o o AVON o o S E L L O R R U T . For Into. MS-41M. M l 8*48. AVON E A R N IN O l W OW III O P EN T E R R ITO R IE S NO W III 111-1111 or 111 8451 Babysitter, tor 1 and 10 yaar old Myhoma Laka Mary 14 PM Monday thru Friday I K pw wook P h o n a lM tlJl Legal Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A C A S E N O 84-1111 C A 8 8 K C IR C U IT C IVIL SALOMON B RO TH ER S R EAL T Y CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt JOSEPH ZISSELIS.olal. Do tandant N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : G ARY A KARSH 4X1 Watl 1th Street Las Angelas. CA N M Y O U ARE N O T IF IE O that an action to torectooa a mortgage on lha fa! law Ing property In lam look County. Ftorlde. te will L e t 1, B l a c k ” 0 ' ' , S W E E TW A TE R C LUB. U N IT I. according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book It. Pagai 14 I t . P u b lic R ecords ol Seminole County. Ftorlde hat been Iliad against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written dttontes. II any. to II on Berry M Elkin plain lilt's attorney, whose address It 8X0 Kogor Blvd . Suits 111. St P e t e r s b u r g . F I 11101, 811/118 00X on or before Augutl 11. 1SB4. end III* the original with lha ctork el Ihlt court either before service en plain tiff's attorney er Immodiatoly thereafter, otherwise • dsfeull will be entered against yeu lor Iho rollel demanded In the complaint or paltlon W ITNESS my hand end Itw •aal el this Caurt on July. ISO* (S E A L ) A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR . Clark ot Itw Court By. Connla P AAttcaro Deputy Clark Publish: July Si. Augutl I. 8. IS. I* D E V 14* ★ ★ MM Franck Ava. Career Oriented Earn big In­ come Full or part 11m* Wa Train M l M X ______________ Carpenters and Helpers Mutt ba dtpandabla Waakandt A Eva M l t i n . P ert T O X 4 I Carpenter's Helpers Naedad Apply In parson Flee World See Sieve 1 4 P M ____________ CASHIERS F U L L A PART TIM E Wo need lull and pari lima cashiers lor local store Pre­ vious retail or last food a,pa r lane a helpful, but not ro qulred Applicants should apply In person to Store Men •gar between f A M end 1 PM at tha follow Ing C:alion Imperial Oil. IX* S Park A vt and I 4 A S R 40 I Ne phone cells please I Equal Opper Emp m/f Cerpantars A La barer* Wanted Tools A transportation Good Payl Eve 48*041X1181 Carpenters and Helpers looking tor work cell K100M between 4 A 1 P M . _________ D e live ries and Equipm ent Maintenance Parson needed M F. 1 to II. A all day Sal Taylor Ranlal Cantor M l Otto Denial Racapllonlsl and Assistant. Full and Part lima M l til* D E N TA L ASSISTANT Pari lima Will train. Must have high school diploma SI X to •tort. X hr*, wk Sand picture A resume to 101 Sand Pina Clrcto. San lord. Fla M ill D E N T A L H Y 0 E N IS T Full lima position In busy well eslebllshed general practice Eacallanl salary and benefits Calltat 4414 Corn ten to 11400 per hour Applying point tatltnl Autos RV's, Boots an* Aircrafts Musi an|oy working outdoors with hands Na a,parianca needed Full/ pari flma. Call Mr Ptppar T ih i p b - I 13-II4-7151 E L E C TR IC IA N S W A N TE D i to Install sound and lira alarm systems In naw construction SI to I I I p w hour Call Audio lyttom t of Fla. 444 8*41. Eacallanl pari lima opportunity for rallrad w saml ratlrad Tool and Ola makw. Reply to P O Baa *81. VanSore Fie M in an Genwal Maintenance Man Full tlirw. with advancement op­ portunity w ill train Start t a n pw hr Cell tor ap pelntm ant 8-4 pm . Cava Estales M i n i s JUNIOR SECRETARY Type, office sapwlanct. phones Permanent Never a Fta TE M P P ER M 114 114* MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Papga U y 'i I* ! a (( r a t i l e * last faed asaatjaesarl tratoees e^a ■aal la p g q q(Hi IB* c*Rb p a a j. Eip aitaace id taefttos. Cafl 3Z2-B212 to sat eg katanriaq. ★ ir rou mu m »i hud If T0(J NUT « PROMOTION IF TOO uc uiimous IPTOOMl NUT APPUIIM 490 IP TOO 90T fOOURC CALL 321-3020 2501 Fraeck A rt. taafard, U 12771 CHEKER OIL DIVISIO N O F EM RO M A RKETIN G WE WANT YOU!! • If you are success oriented and aggressive • If you are willing to roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty • If you want to join the dynamic fast paced gasoline industry C htktr Oil 1$ looking to r R few succeie ortanted Individuals for our Btorg management program In th* area. Prior gaaolln* and convenience store axpqrlgnc* Is dsslrsd, along with desire and snthuslasm. C htktr Oil Hrlyga to promota from within. Our tuccaasful candidates ttarl at th* stor* level and work thair way through Ih* managsmgnt ranks to District Managsr. Zona Managgr, tie . Salary ranges lor an entry level store manager are Irom 911-914,000 a year, while District Managers start between 917-920.000. All begin­ ning salaries ere determined by Ih* Individual's expgrigne* and responsibility. Wa otter a complete line of benefits •Ilfs Insurance, weekly disability AD 9 0, major medical, miscellaneous medical, sick pay plan, paid vacations and company paid ratlrBmsnt plans. IF YOU QUALIFY, wa'll have a three day Interview workshop on W e d . Th Fri., Aug. 8, 0, 10, 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at: Imperial Oil 1-4 A Hwy. 46 (N u t To Waffl© Houaa) Sentord. F L SHU Attorney tor Pereenel ••Sf! ph#n* h* " * * * * ■ For Iho## MMduato unabto * the workshop, ptoaee send your resunwa to Cbaker Oil Company, etton Fereonnoi Department. S44B Partway Cantor, Orlando, FL SZB09 A B B O TT M. H ER R IN G . Isqutr*. PJL. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IN I Weal First Street Sentord. F L S till TetaRtwne: M M ! H J41M Publish August 8. I I 1884. O EW 4$ i s ai �E v a n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. o u n BOAROtHO H O U S E •with Mafor Hoopla' 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted G O V ER N M EN T JOBS II4.S3* tSO.SSS/yaar. Now hiring Your A t m . Coll g osu iaott Eaf. R-10000_________________ G m e m ti 71— Apartment*/ House to Share LUMBER SALES T R A IN E E Now taking appllcolloni tor satot trolnoo with progressive com pony Eicollknl U n a fllil Apply In penon batwian I AM and 4 PM. MB Maple A w ., Sontord. H o u m of Lloyd needs ftomoi lor toyt A gift* parties Earn comm., fro# gift* No In vestment. 574 4011___________ H O U S E K E E P E R .............to SIM It you or* tomoono wtio like* to koop thing t ctoan, Ihon fill* |ob It tor you Proitlglout ■ lU OITgnDQr m w liliEi I'lii oooti 11min 4 m w A ft 323-5176 M il French Ay*. How to make up to SIM n o il wookond. No cotmotle •oiling, no onvowpo shilling, no con colloctlng. no chain tottor writing, or door to door •aliening. Writ* Fildm an Entorprltot, P O Boi SIP. LokoMonroo, Flo M747 Experienced lor oil round offito dull#* Mutt bo good- typttl Shorthand « plus I I I SJOO LASORERS I Immodlotoly. Lift SO lb« M ull hoy# cor Perm pot! lion. h t n r o F N TE M P P ER M 174 1141 Lobortr'i ond Mochlrw Optra tort tor underground cobl# TV w o rk tta 417 0571 L o w e 's Wo or* becoming • hoot#hold word. JO IN USI LOW E S COM PANIES. INC tha lorg • •I lu n b o l t h o m o cantor /building malar lot ra tolling chain to (lotting ■ now monufoclurlng facility In Sanford. Fla T h l l now Iru tt plant w ill manulaclur* root lupport trusses Wa ora looking lor * TRUSS ASSEM BLERS* a SET UP CREWS # COME JOIN USI Eacallant banaflti and compall tlvo pay. Apply In parton batwaan tha houriot 1 00 A M and t ill P M At Itot Altoron Clrcto In tha Sontord Industrial Pork MoeMna Oparotort/Attambtort Naadad Im m a d la ta ly lo r P l o i t l c i M o n u f o c lu rln g Com pony. Monuol daitorlty a m u l l . Soma a a p arlanc* halptul Apply Collbron Corp • a Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary, EOE M A IN TE N A N C E M EC HANIC I yrt. aiperlanc* In todllty malntananca M ull provlda partonol tool! Provloul axpanance In pravantlr* main t o n e * o n d r a p o l r *1 manufacturing equipment a multi Should ba aval labia tor avartlma an thorl nolle* Mar car Aluminum Pn om ii Co , SMI Cornwall. Sontord. Mako Money working at horn* I la Flooded with ottoril Da tall! Ruth itamp tail addran anvtlopa to 0 8 Dipt A J#J* S. Sanford Ava, Sanford. Fla a m . ____________________ ___ M E D IC A L OF FICC R E C E P TIO N IS T Eaportoncad. Submil nlum a' P, O. Bo* 4040. Sanford 11171 4040 _ ___________ O F F IC E ASSIST. E>bbty panonallly to tha ma|or qualification ter Mil* |ob O ily light typlh« to naadad Groat f ib 323-5176 M il Franck A n . NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS M UtH-lW c. . Part Tima Saokkaapar. Apply In Parton _______ SIS Sontord A va_______ P AR T T IM E Live Wlra Corra •pondant with a Hair tor writing, to wrtto a waakly column tram your ham*. Knawladga at photograhy halptul. Mult submit accurala typewrltton copy. Call Oorli D to trk h .n i toll. Altar 1PM Part Mnsa Ma Intowanet A n t. Call or apply In panan M F t to 1. Sontord Nurtang and Convatotcanl Cantor, 727 45*4 P LU M B E R Ltocaniad tor m r rounding areas Call tor ap inlntmant WwwPRF' lid jtdkdM pHTITtT^ll ___ R E S TA U R A N T M ANAG ER who can da Homo Stylo Cook tag. Mutt bo willing to ra locate Write with lull detain aa to your work hlitary. P. O. Ba* MW Poland Fla MHO R O U TE D R IV ER ............. SUS + All that to naadad hare, to a Florida chauffeur1! Hernia to i a i tha Stale. Eacallant B ill 3 Z3 -5176 ISM Froach Ava. SERVICE CO M PAN Y leaking man ar woman with Trucks ar Van* Permanent and travel raaulrad Call MS-MM STOCK ROOM PERSON Hava lasng I lacking aiparl •ncaT If you ara a Sharp paraanl Than itart yaur iutwra hart. Groat apporl unity C M 3 2 3 -5 176 MM French Av*. T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS 4 :M ta l:M P M . Above minimum wag* M l 1707 SHENANDOAH^} VILLAGE M Va O F F = 1 i r* , {L m PROCESS M A IL A T H OM E! SIS W par hundred! No aiporl once Pari or hill time Start Immodlotoly Datalli land tall addraitad ttampad envelope loC. R I mo. P O Bo* 4S. Stuart FI1J4M SCCUMTY M P O SJT TO #U A U nU APPUCJUTTS .3 1 Country on Horn* St. John'! RIvor/DoBary A n a Vary quilt, private 1/4 A 17/ *7 Clotaby Non im o k tri Rot/ Dap 1710 mo I lo t1444 4041 Longwood Mato to th a n hit homo with mature tomato. child OK . 21**011_______ 93— Rooms for Rent Chrlttton Halt* I TV , kitchen, laundry, maid. but. *43wk up 41114*0, 42H4I0 SANFO R D. R ia l waakly A Monthly ratal Util. Inc all MO Oak Adultt I 04) 7 m SANFORD Furnlihad roomi by lha waak Raatonabla ratal Maid service Call H I 4307 4 1 PM 41S Palmatto Ay* 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apti. tor Santor Cltltant 111 Palmatto Ay* J Cowan No Phono Colli Lovaly I Bdrm . nawly radaco ralad Comptal* privacy. SIS weak plut two lacurlly. call M3 I W or M l 1401___________ Lovaly 1 Bdrm . racantly radac oratad. complato privacy with tertanad porch too a waak plui two tacurlty 111 1401 or M U M * _____________________ Nlcaly dacoratad I badrm . w/w c a r p a l , c o n v a n l a n l to downtown two tacurlty da poilt. *75 par wk. plut utllltlai Call 171 *»47 SANFORD Furn . 1 bdrm . kit appl, H i ba . lam rm , watar A tawar paid *100 par waak 175 Fa*. 17* 7700. Sav On Rantali. Inc . Raallor. Sanlord Furn, .) bdrm.. kit. appl, AC. ktdi t i l l mo V I Fa* M l IW0 Sav On Rantali. Inc Rtaltort 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ViWAT ft? WU Think ? r#HELL SU'FF 6H0ULPI BUT "WE < YCUR HEAP CRKCKtP ANTIQUE .IN IT UNTIL y<3U HULA CUPf W W S WJRLP FPR VAR H PILWWCASE^ 5H<JVIKUS'£T?.AH— MERc^y/ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid* pat* appl, Ito ba . toncad yard U N Mo SIS Fa# 31*7100 SavOn Ranlali. Inc Rtaltort Bdrm . 1 full bath* Appro* 1100 iq H Large yard. In City Sac dap IS00 mo 371 SMI 0:30-4 pm. Aft 4 M l 0051 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOOCOVE APTS WOE Airport Blvd. Ph 371 *410 Efficiency, from S1S0 Mo S% discount lor Senior Cltlioni. Baautltully raoovatad I Bdrm . lit and tacurlty Call tor appl AttarSPM M l lf»7._________ C H U LU O TA I bdrm . kit applparch, yard, carpal, drape*, S1I0 Mo IIS Fee. l i t /WO Sav On Ranlali. Inc Realtor* Large 1 Bdrm . Ito bath double garage Condo Pool and tonnlt Call 17S J it! LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt! i l d l o n Pooltid*. 1 Bdrm* Matlar Cova Apti MS TWO ______Open on weekend!______ M IL L O N V IL L E T R A C E APTS Spactout Madam I Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or lake front) No poll. SSM a mo 440 Mallonvlll* Ava M l JIOS RIDGEW OOO ARMS APTS. 1S00 Ridgewood Ava Ph 171 *470 l .lA lB d r m i tromSDO SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LA N D IN O APTS. NEW apt! clot* to ihopplng and m*|or hw yl Gractoul living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that Olf't’f B' a Garden or Lott Uni ti aWathar/Dryaf Hook U p iln our 1 Bdrm apti • 7 Laundry Facllltto* • Olympic Ska Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunai • Clubhouse with Flraplaca a Kitchen A Gama Rm • Tannl* Racquatball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Laka on Property • Night Patrol I O ayl a Wk O PEN 7 O A Y S A W E EK . I M W . lit St. In Sanlord M I *71* or Or lendo *4S 043* Equal Opportunity Hauling Unlurnlinad Apt. tor rant. tits par Mo ___________a n 4401. I A I Bdrm , alto air condlllenad •ffktoncy No poll *71 waok, MOO dtp. Call M l 4107 41 PM. 4)1 Palmetto.________ I Bedroom Apartment IISO par mo tIM dapoill. Calt M l Ml* attar 1.___________________ 1 Bedroom A pt Larg o A partially lurnlthad (371 par mo/Including utllltto* 3711*31 103—H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / Rent Haul* lar rani Da Bary j bedroom. 1 bath, sing to family ham* with screened porch an aoedid lol. Call after 4 ar weekends M l IMS or It* I M a * a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FO E B E N T a a a a I74-I4S4 a a SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid* pat* N it. a p p l.. a ir , c a rp a lt, drapai *3J4. mo SIS Fa*. 17# 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Raaltort GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult S Faatafy Sactlaa* • WiD Caaacliaa* CaM* TV, P ^ • Shari Ttrm U n i t AiaUabta 'm ! • '9 ti 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 | 1. 2. 3 Bf. Apts.. 2 B i T.H. F ro m * 9 9 9 ktHOmt *** ^ ISOS *. 25th S I.J2 2 20S0 3 REALLV PIS 16 tfANpy/ vV < X M E L L tPLAV IT 5 A F E - ' BATEMAN REALTY L k . Rial Eitato Broker M40 Sanlord Ava. 111— Resort/Vacatlon Rentals LEM O N B L U F F 1/1, 100 ft on River Boat houia. auumabla mortgaga. Intorail rata 10%. Priced right Ut.WO Oman Front Condo 1 Bdrm , 1 bath Townhouse tit and Ind floor. Ormond Boach *U0 waak 311 H t S o r lll toil 331-0757 Eve 322-7443 D E LA N O t Acrai, MiiU Stabla 10*40 sparkling paal and ISM Sq. Ft. ham* all tor anly SIM.M*. S#a It today I 117— Commercial Rentals W ALL ST. COM PANY M l S*«S E l l y Convert Lon to Offlca(t). I rm. t both home IIS Ironlaga Sanford Ava Poulbto RC I Zoning Mid STQ’a M l 0400 SPACE FOR R E N T : offlca. retail, and warahouu itoraga Call M l 4401 O S TE E N S A loti. IIMO dawn. 10 y n it 111/4% S l i m a mo 170 000 No mobllai Kerry I. Draggon Raallor H M H 1 . O S TE E N F E N C E D . 10 acrai of oaki and pinai. with Modem parity turn. 1/1 Mobil* Horn* O ala cha d e q u ip ./Ito ra g a garaga Heavy tqulpm anl •vail 1110.000 W it. Mellctawtkl Raaltar m m i 3 ACRES ZO N ED FOR ONE M OBILE HOME IN O S T E E N *30,000 W ITH TER M S IWi IS u r n IIHIMC1 4m f i Mn i m i l * . FR E N C H ............M l -l l l l A F FO R D A B LE AND NICE ) Bdrm., 1 hath. Cant. HA, hrlch ham#, w/toncad yard. Spilt plant Attumahla I4 I.W . SFANISH S TY LE I Bdrm. hama with pargiaui hardnu d llaan. 1 itra m id par chat A llraplacal I M N Pawn Na qualltylngl 11%. tsai ma. p / i /t / i say.tw VALUEI V ALUEI VALUE! New 141.41* A « It * new 1 bdrm home that li totally anargy afflctont (in­ cluding dbl pan* window!) on o beautiful loddad lot In a desirable art* all tor ui.alO wain't enough, wo have In­ cluded tha following: Decorator wallcovering! A drapai thru out. upgrodad carpal. a*tortor itonawork A a patio fully enclosed by cadar privacy tone* NOW T H A T'S V A L U E I Call ut quick, wa only have two toll to choow from In thli C A L L US T O D A Y 323*5774 u a iH W Y ir n KISH REAL ESTATE S Bdrm. 1 Be HOM E hat M l and har claiati in matter b d rm . F a m ily raam h a i tongue and graava plna call " 'tap. Vary nbarp*HrfyiH'raem. d u S T O M ifO M IS Brand new. from 13*100 Soma ready ar will build Value* M U S T S E B II Nkaty tandaeppad tot. u a.IW . I Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOM E hat nta* ihaO# trail. Spin bdrm.- each h ai p r i n t # bath. Owner mailvatad. Priced la tall, iss.aaa. CALL BART W E L L C ARED FOR 1 adrm. 1 ba. hama. Lati al traai. Plenty Itoraga. Th ll fiauta l l Immpculato.U7.IM. R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R M17*W W Ft Kayot Pontoon Wind up traitor SO HP Evlnruda Malal tubal lop front A tide cur faint. New battery * ready to wood *373 111 7134 Bunk bad* coucha* and Love iaat. butcher block labia, dinette iat. Eicallanl prlcat Many others MS I 714. Country Styto 7 place living room u t tor Sato good Condi tton Call 34* sis* For Sato 10 In Electric Rang* Iliad Three months Phona 131 7143 For Sato Electric Refrigerator with top fraailng comport mant *15 Charoka* Clr Kanmora part* lervlce. utadwaihart 11104*7 M O O N EY APPLIANCES 1 Bdrm. Ito Ba. Tewnham*. W/w carpal, central H/A, all appliance* blind*, anclotad patio IS5,000 fSc/o Financing Availabia lo quail Had buyer Jail Garland, Raaltar 333 MM. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Homai Inc. Araai Largatt aiclutlva Sbyllna Daalar F E A TU R IN G Palm Baach Villa Graanlaal Palm Spring! Palm Manor Slatta Kay VA FH A Financing MS M3 5300 71 X 11. 1 bdrm/ l b * In im mobile park Screen room (11 X 14), dack, ihad. carport Many, many a ilra il 11*000 Lol rani US Mo 111 IKS._____ 157— Real Estate Wanted A C R E A G E AND LOTS With or without aid Btoga Sthurati Realty MI-1147 AN INVESTOR wants to buy Income proparty. Will look at •II. Any condition Real Eitato __Satoiman, 313 4*41__________ Putt" "Putt" " P u t r 1 Buy or Sail Go!! or Booting Itom •with Herald Wanl Adt A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D la a ilill In tarty afflca toll lima and willing to warh. INMIL ISUli IM IS . FR E N C H A VE. STENSTROM REALTY* REALTORS Sinfofd's Silts ludei W E LIS T A N D SELL MORE HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S EM INO LE C O U H TY REALTOR 321-0041 Laka Mary 1/ 1 ipUl Fla*. II % aitumabto V. A. Mortgaga Wallace Crait Realty. Raal­ tort MS SOT*________________ Loch Arbor Watortronll S Br /1 Ba Calanlal. many a itra t 1111.000 IX.0Q0 down awfwr held r-yigeo*. M l SCSI______ ••STEH7E4 AGENCY INC.** • S EM INO LE FARM S* Faer-an-tlto Hama* Each an Ito Acrai I CAU US MOM MOOT HUD MONEY STU N N IN Q I Brand mm 1 BR, I bath ham* with ipilt BR plan, central AC/H. aal to kitchen. Scr. parch. Nana* alwayi walcamal S7*aa* JU S T S TA R TIN G O F F I Brand new I BR.. 1 hath home with •pin BR. plan, central AC/H •al ia kitchen. Ip. ctoaatt. Ig utility ream, haria l wakomal I70.S44. •RAND NEW I I B / t„ hath ham* with aat-in kitchen, ipitt B l . pfaa. great room, caatrpl AC/H, parch, W W O V T H a m and plenty mare 1104. to* B EO DIN O CLOSEOUT* SAVE M % Orthopedic M atlrau Salt Com tort Royato Sato Foundation* Maltraitai Twin **S US Full *33 (IS QuoanSI* 1110 King US 1140 It Yaorguar Fraa Dal Bedding liquidation ctnduclad by; B EST B ED O IN G CO 33* 1*30 E Corner ol 4111 11*1 Caualbarry Ac rot* from Zayra M o nFrl * » Sat* 4 lun 14. mlic COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zanlth IS" Console color totovl lion. Original price over *700 Balance dua S IM M or taka ovar payment! 110 par mo. SUM In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Fraa home trial No obligation Call (41 Sit* Day or night Good Utad Talavltlont US Up M ILLE R S Ml*Orlando D r 1110131 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .* ZO N ED FOR M ORILBSI I A g e Cl » n li| tract* Wall triad an pavad Rd. M % Dean* I t Y r* .* tll% l From 11*1011 Call Laa AtorlgM today I C A L L A N Y T IM E Mai S. Par* 322-2420 By O w e r-Q ia ova AJavail NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acrai MS JalOar MASall. f NATIONAL AUTO SAILS ]]/0 S. Sanlord 321-4075 Debar y Auto A Mann# Sato* act os* th# river top ot hill I II Hwy 17 *1 Debary 440 »S*0 T I C Custom Body Shop Ind Gari*# Used Cert Sales A Sar i lea 3411*3 S Orlando Or I II O lil W E FIN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars MS 1*11 I f Cadillac no rust, runs wall N«*ds some work A battery *300or bast offer M l l*3a ’74 Thundarblrd Runs good Naw liras Naw baitary Brown with gold lop l i d ! or bast ottar. 377 0*14 10 S PM Baby Pad*. Stratton. Cartaatv Playpant, Etc. Paperback ■M l *377 - 311 tSta I want to Mil yaur car FR EE. Older c a n preferred Raiu Ito guar an lead Call Nick 111 111) Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brat* Lrid N a w ip a p a r. G n u . Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I I I W Itl I S 00 Sal. * I MS 1100 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt M l ISM. MS M il Snapper Rldar Mo war 10 In. cut. naw II horta angina 3700 M l 3*34 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans S TA R TIN G 113,184 Fully Cuftomlftd 11 TaChqcM From 60 mo Bunk F inftneing 221— Good Things to Eat F rtn c h itt Custom Vans HJfl No Hwy 17 tj M M if » ________________ m -ffty *79 Ch#vrol#f, 4 i p . 6 wh#tl dflvv, Ha31 mud 4lr#t Fowrr »fttring. «ir power brakes Mo.tel 40 OJ0fnllt% Hurry I Hurryl Hurry! Cltl Chico 114 6611 tf iff WOO Amatlng Win# Crystal* turn water Into gallon lull strength win* Farmanti. matura* M day* Guaranteed Satllfac lion or money back Specify rad or white S3 00 to Creative Marketing P O Bo. 1505) Orlando Fla 3 » M 177— Pets & Supplies A K C Cock*r Sptm al P upl. ihott, butt and white. SJOO and (M S M l IIS ) Black Laborador Mala fraa lo good home Gently wllh kldt Ever Ingt M l 1411 Shi T i u M a la I y r F u ll Blooded no popart *150 or bait oltor tool A Park Ay*. 237— Motorcycles and Bikes 223— Miscellaneous broiler U . Hpastor U . aiactnc lulcar U . naw WoK SJO. lOall braided rug *40. M il* of tontol rug (ISO. 1 caln back tide chain *40 aach. labia and 4 chain US. corner cabmat 170. mapla cradania 130, mapla Windsor arm chair US. mile Itami MSE lOthSI I II MIS Cannon AE I Camara Oulllt Ilka new 50% ot retail value Smith Corona Electric Type writer 1100 Brothers Portable (never used) Malrl* Printer lor computer print out. AC/ DC *100 Full tlia arcade games Pin- ball. Space Invader. A Bl Plana All H I M or will Mil Individually Call 3M U I7.___________________ 201— Horses Horia Barn, tor 1 horia* and S • e ra s w it h p a d d o c k . Baoutltully woodad area, wait of Waklva Rlvar, only *J*S par month Phona M l 0111 or M l 7171 203— Livestock and Poultry TW O- 1IX M O NTH* O LO CALVES. M t-a m . W ILC O S A LE S C LO SIN G R E T A IL F E E D DIVISION S A TU R D A Y tB P T . t* T. 'C L O S E O U T I N V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROORESS. HW Y. *4 W. TO-447* SANFO R D IM l 750 Yamaha Virago Altar Markat Pipas Etcallant con dlllon. Call attar* M l 1440 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F com 310 to 350 or more Call 377 1474)7) 4)1] TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car»,trucks A heavy equipment 371 3a»0 WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 113 4)05 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 207— Wearing Apparal Q U A ( IT Y t HA D I (NS O N H IG H W A V 11 97 <••#•»• *1 |«W Maty 91a# • W E E KIOOS FA S H IO N S * ~ Gift* Infant* to *X Dowrtown_Santord_20t^ READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1971 CHEVROLET PICK-UP I 321-2388 1979 rtYMOUTH Ihn Arruwt I pwl t tm 4<CpL, i ll. FOR E S TA TE . Commercial or Ratldanllal Auction* A Ap p r p iu ll Call Dall’i Auction 313 1*10._____________________ H AR V E S T T IM E AUC TIO N F lrtl Attambiy ol God will ba having a Public Auction on Sapt 11 at 10 AM Wa ara now accapllng all donation* ol Aucltonabla Itomi Itami will ba picked up If nacataary and our Auction Traitor will b* open during talk* hours Just dapoill Itomt In traitor. E v ­ e r y t h in g i i w a lc a m a . A u to m o b ile * , b o a t* , lawnmowan. anil quit, house h old lla m t ''w h a te v e r,* ' Ptoata noclolhlng i: m m i No Credit? WE FINANCE >300 1 ^74 CHEVROLET ‘ *450 WAGON 1979 JEEP WAGONEER 4 Dr., limited *6995 ! r m , M k AX, I M i I W B k I 1977 FORD GRANADA *1 9 9 9 1979 Chtvy CHEVETTC *1995 4 CH. AY. AC. 1979 FORD LTD II •19 95 •U 7 I 1910 CHEVY LUV P/U 1978 CHEVROLET 4 CyC MA M L AC. WtmM k MM NOVA 4 Door* 1 69 5 *3771 SANFORD MOTOR CO 1979 DODtf Witfcw Vm *4, M , FI*. KB. A*, Nwk WNk AM C *9991 JE E P SOI S. F r a n c h A v t . 1114111 H U T M 0H TO CH00U FtOK CO N SU LT OUR IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY 1 Bdrm.. li t bath block horn* Central air and haat. cloa* to everythin* tit,MO. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B E T T E R H UR RY I Bdrm.. I bath, hama hem*, goad can To list Your Business... R EA LTO R M l attl Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 O R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LAK E M A R Y ELV D 151— In vestm en t P ro p e rty / Sale ASSOCIATES •W* i pra-llcaatad A u a c la la i I* ai tit i n h m r tatty attic* with avar IS mill ton ta Salat ta total There N a rattan and a dittoraaca why wa’ra Saa- BadCtedit? 217— Wanted to Buy IN BOND A R EA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 1 bath block hama In a ic a lla n l area. Wahtoa R E D U C E D to 1*4.100 BaautIM J Bdrm . 1 bath. I ton* flraplaca. paddto tan* MM t% ft. Must Sail. Uni tod Land Ca. Raaltar W -M M . 1/1to Coner«la Mh, cant, haat and a ir , "* • ' -a- - —.a—. — flfn * .a a^m d# |r whdhl Ouwniuwn new k k nuwt. Vto.aOO Laata option abto.MS-MT*. • SANFORD 1-4 A M P IVi Acre Civwtry hamawtail Oak. Flna h m dear ad * pavad I 11% dawn. I I y r* al 11%. Fiam SM AM t 231— Cars Moving Sato *oma lurnltura. plcturai. 4 loti mors 110 E Land Av.. Longwood F rl/ Sat toth A tlth lto J M OVINO SALEI Sofa, chatt ol drawari. dlnatta ch a in A labia, wathar * dryer ( I y rt aid). hou**hold Itomt of all tort* (mall appl! •neat, mirror*. MI0 Palmetto Avo all Day Sal Aug 11 Or call anytime 331 M il Moving Sato turn . lamp*, home Item* toot* * 1 ihad* full loti ta lunqutl 300 E 3rd St . Chuluota *to* Sat ASun 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo CO U N TR Y L1VINOI Brand new 1 BR.. 1 hath ham* with aat ta hHchan. central AC/H praal raam, vaaltad calling aad ihyllght. prtvat* potto, toll *4 •torage ton moral IM.iaa W ILL B U IL D T O S U ITI YO UR LO T OR OURSI EX C LU S IVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORPu A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE NOME FOR LESS M O N E V I C ALL TO O AYI GE dry#r *I JO Signature train compactor 3170 ___________ 117 1741___________ M E T A L BUILDING'S Cuitom built to order Commercial A professional u m whotoiato price* For more information can *M to il or 47S U4S I Verwark Vacuum Claanar FOR SALE 773 1133 Big Yard and Tool Sato F ram 7 AM till dark ISM Summerlin Thursday only Carport Sato HS W Airport B lvd .. Sat Aug tt * » Cloth#*, fumitur# typawntff, ill— AU TOU HUP 10 l ROM Bar B Qua G rill! Mada to order Contact Randy Call 111 * ) » 217— Garage Sales 213— Auctions Appliances / Furniture 223— Miscellaneous £o*3iio_sH£iIILil^^__ 173— Lawn & Garden W A TE R F R O N T LOTS EN TE R P R IS E RD LAKE B E T H E L A R EA FROM 11100 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale fu i Bunk Bad Sal mirror, draiiar. desk, chair, boo*cat* Dark 1* Scu tt Wards Rtfrlg White, frottlati. with lea maker. 1100 111-4471. M l 4711. 153— AcreageLots/Sale HI-OMt HALL 91917? t»( 91Att(># 215— Boats and Accessories WILSONMAIER FURNITURE lit U S E .F IR S T ST m i son SEIO LC R R E A L T Y B ROKER 141— Homes For Sale 111— Appliances / Furniture HPM EM APE 10S— DuplexTriplex/ Rent we HAVE IT Baautltully Furnlihad I Bdrm and Sludlo Apt*. Ranch Sly I* Living. Ruttk toncad p a tlo i. anargy aftlclan t. built In'book caiat. abundant itorag*. Ju it bring your llnani anddlihat Flaalbi* laaiat Sontord Court Apartmanti. n s uoi t Bdrm . nicely dacoratad No pall. US waak 1100 deposit M l*S 07*lpm <15 Palmatto WH A T ^ THE CHICK6 HAWAIIAN, WNCIN^F 141— HortiM For Sale 1 »»4 — *B i A U T H E N T IC B R A N D N E W O U P LE X S 1 Bdrm.. I B icrean porch, caprat. ttova ra tr'g . D/W. L*u/Rm 33! MSI Dupla* lor rant 1 bath. 1 bdrm . Cant, haat and air. wathar and dryer hook up lit r e ctoan Call attar S PM. 311 4113 LAKE M A R Y 1 Bdrm.. kid* kit. appl. air, toncad yard, porch 1313 Mo SIS Fea. 33* 7100 SavOn Rental* Inc. Realtor* Lika Mary 1 Bdrm / I Ba., w/w carpeting, central A A H, kit. appliance* drapat *3141** SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. pat* kit appl, air. carport. IMS M o ITS F i t . 11* 7100. Sav On Ranlali. Inc. Raaltort W g O n tt d a y , A u g , Mutt Stall 71 X I t 1 had/ I ba. Screen roam I I X 14. deck, •had. carport Many- many enroll In tm . mobile park 11*008 LafUS me M l IIIS NEW SM YRNA BEACH Handyman'! Special. 1 Apart­ manti plu* I vacant let. Ruiin t u toning Owner financing 143.000 Call anytime Baachaidt Realty R E A LTO R SIS Flagler Ava. 417-1111. Open 7 Pay*. Ito acrai near Sanlord toned a g ric u ltu ra l. P a rla c l lor c a u n lr y h a m a . h a r g a i , " u r i a r y . L a n d m a y ba divided 134.SO* Owner financ tag C— lury ||, June Porilg Realty. Raaltar M l MI* Accounting A Tax Strvic* Far Small butlnati** Monthly computofliad financial slatlament. Quarterly return* m O !4 0 Aik tor Frank III. Additions A Romodoling Handy Mon Landclearing Nursing Care l> | . Handyman, Rtf. fUllabto Fra* E ll. jnoat any |*b. Bast CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dir land land clearing Ml 5000 G E N E VA LANDCLCARINO Let and Land daarlng. till dirt, and hauling C*II34I S a»or 341 57)1 LANDCLEARING FIL L D IR T, BUSHOGOING CLAY 4 SHALE 3M 3433 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor f l t E Second S t . Sanford 371 4707 JatoaM ^tll^al^ijlIm ^ Health A Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O E M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty N a a h .U FE . lit SI M1-R4I Home Improvement Wa handle lha whale boll ta waa B. LURK CONST. 322-7929 Financing Availabia Air Conditioning A Hooting Air A RafrlgaratlM Saw tea All Makes Reasonable ratal DON S SER VIC E. t » I R S . Corpontry a H AN D YM AN SER VIC ES* PHONE n i - i t u Gonorol Sorvlco* EaaiitoTTCafpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST M E TH O D * a 3711*41 Fraa Brochure 4 E tlt Rabat tt KIR B Y / 11If.M 4 ap Guar an food KtruyCo 714 W. lit St Ml 3440 M y r. Fib. I«p .-F ra a EiHasatot J*»* SmaK/Larga-M5-4W* R i mada ItagAII Types t Na Jab Tee Small I L t u Bondad Ini IS yr* Eip/Fraa Bit/Ral M171U attar 1 Home Repairs • H A N D Y (A N D Y • Hama Matatoaaisca 4 Rabatrt Na |ab toe tag ar too imall E toctrlcal, dish wathar* plumbing, dryaf s/washars ___________MS-STM.................... Malntananca of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4af*ctHcM>4«M NO JOB TO O SMALL Horn* repairs and ramodtalng 13 years tipar tone* Call 373 1445__________ Janitorial Services J 4 E Janitor ll W v k s Complato commar leal and rail danlal tarvlca. 338 to il. Lawn Strvice C 4 D LAWN SEBVICE a Maw Eda* Trim Haul * Canted Cacti M l *1*3 Lawn Malntananca Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 327*134 or S4» SOW _ LAWNS MOW I D B T R IM M ID . Fraa EtlimatoiH 3M 1*33 or MS STSt Super Trim Tadd Matts Rat. and Comm. Lawn Sarvica Mow, adga. trim, haul ___________ MUFFS___________ W l CARE LAWN CARE All Phaaatta Lawn Sarvka FraaEit M l M taerM SHta Painting C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS Painting Carpentry 14 Tear* Eipartone*. 33I U4*. Cunningham Painting 4 F ra ttura Cleaning Quality Into dor 4 tile r lor work. L k .. tailurad. 4 ref 3114311 Pest Control Roach Clean Out 334 IS Naad a tor mil* inspection? Call Trent MSSie* Plastering/Dry W all AL^ThaTai^T^irrtadng P la ila rln g repair, stucco, hard cot*, simutatod brick 111mi Plumbing Masonry M O F IS S IO N A L a LIC E N S E D Repair Ramadaltag laaiaaakla ■It yrt. aip. Fraa I I I . •MSOtM ■EAL Concrato 1 man qutaity •paratton Pattoi d»tv#wayi Dayl M l 7333 Eva* M7 IMl D H Ruby Cancnto Floor* Footer* Sto.n walls Drive. Pallo* Walks M3 SI31 JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 TR E E Dead tree removal Brush h tu l/ g Fraaaslimatoi Call SSI SJ*0. Tree Service �9 1 6 JJ -E r w i iy H * / a M .jU n to fjJ. F I. W *«ta*»<Ur.Auy a. its* ^/i Ice Cream Delight Beauty Briefs W B f '<■ b v m v r jK T m A lew t hi ng s t o ir n i in tuidaumnter Red-haired p-rotmibum miHtt etuiUy: tikmds urr next You bum more cuhIIv on u bo* day than on * cooler day But tr t ultto easy tt> bum on an overcast day. Wind and wet skin also speed up auubuming Perfume make* some pebura (aster Zinc oxjde ointment i» atill tlie moat eScetive protect ur. with aun-block products nett Keapply these frequently. Some medications also promote sun­ burning “ in l i i r X>vut! Q le bum uicxi:lmc. In flic <vuo0 Oic SummcxtUno!" Tlic kUl* »uc uui of m 1uk>I. rr-UiUvc* «uiO n uiuls Jr up by in vUU m u ) U accm* Ukv liu pcJlaJ tunc fur u guo<J ulc“ bur k)JU J plLIUt Tu tup uQ yuux picnic juuJ ty eyed u£f Ui iiic iu»i ilciUiux. hi Ujg uui lire itc cxcaui cliuiu ip make everyone* ftivoxiir ^uumiuiiuu Uc i i c i i — to o ). xcfjcabJng iioincunnic itc tiepin For <U) uiiJccJ lxc«u. Ify llik itc cfcitfp rctJpc Ihui combine* twu inure Aincfjtpn (avoxftc* — pepntu Loner iuni tjjotolple fcnlgy Peanut Uoiler (-hocoiaic ice i.fcurn In youx "Qood <>lt bunonextimef" HAIM STYLING Your hair style is vour single m o *i I mpor t ant , a ccessory Choose it according to your hair type body proportion* and per­ sonality. A good salon cut is worth the tsvjnry. but you can do any necessary body perm or coloring yourself When tempted by extremes in styling remember >our working mepleiKtrj a really good treatinrtn One leading cosmetics tiouftr th r long term promotions. ftHADOW CONCEALERS Under-eye makeup sticks (or •orueaJlng dark circles have been greatly improved Their I'xrinuia* lu ve been lightened so they Mend te-tler Into fine un­ der eye skin ‘k A t Ul l UUFJHU 99 Ah C U O C O l K 1 t u . k i . u t i AM 2 egg* h cup *0g4X J t up trcorny peanut toller Vr tup JlgJn corn »yxup < m , r n e w ly c tc o rn 1 tup tuiJk 2 ixMpoou^ vanilla J/» tup ccnii *wcri tirutuloie tit*, ttopped irr u medium tow), beat egg* uriiii but by tjraduaiJy beat In j-ugai until di**oivcd Add in extant tun ui icca exeaxn maker Follow imurukiii-urti* non rut Uon* tor maktxig itc lxcam bur Ur tiroooUix MU Freeze urriii luttj Moke* about2quaxi* T h e y Hom em ade Ice C re a m a cool treat in "G o o d Ole S u m m e rtim e " Fat Suctioning Growing Field In Cosmetic Surgery ST S T -w. 9 f lic cannula create* tunnel* ticUicid *ay* Wrc a i** y * (eft tu t and Incak* up flic ytlluwlkii Ml. tody rcnenrMcd a bottling pin which can he *cc-n a* it |* dcMAic iter cftoxi* ui u u U w auci i uncd with onnic hlnnd •u.d dici. *o »iu: recently un­ through robber tnhmg mm hi*r derwent Ui auctioning * kind of Malic* |he di* inf* work uniil tArMnexn. auxgtxy i x u x m they think they have lakru onl popwUxny enough Mi i w wtd do tr again in » Young said hr removed nearly M W M W U. k d f M * a b r U w id « 4 pound* o f fai from Mi** --My/,*,* tU U lrli * thigh* llr *aid Ihr >” **» b u s # tto* M w a Jj * > o t b r * * i ■RON he had ever removed from io n rw o f V u U M t " | « u •nyonr waa roughly 6 pounds *>x*jnnMl Ad II did » u make Ml*a Belfield typifies the can­ r*w normal " didate that Young said Is best for Mnn Bri/yJd. 29. aaid the had the operation. He said It Is better 1-ad saddlebags’* on her upper tf the patient Is under 40. has thigh* aa long aa ahe could good skin elasticity, is physically remember She ran. dieted, tried fit. not obese and has an "a b ­ •fw* exercises and saunas — but normal location of fat." MiJJ "had the humpa" outside of Young said he had discour­ her upper thighs. aged a 5-foot-G 260'poufKi man "1/ I d lose weight. I’d look like and a woman tn her 60s from a bowling pin." ahe aaid. undergoing the operation. As a result, ahe said ahe Fat can be removed from the pur poael y kept about 150 stomach, waist, inner thighs, pounds on her 5-foot-9 frame to knees, hips and the back of the "balance things out" although arm. Young also said the pro­ •he was able to maintain her cedure can be used to refine weight at 125 pounds "tummy tucks" and face lifts Tw o years ago ahe saw a and to temporarily reduce lymtelevision discussion of blunt phodemla. the swelling that •ectlon llpectom y. In which follows a mastectomy. high-powered equipment la used The fat never returns. Young to auction Cat and contour the •aid. explaining. " I f a person body. The technique waa devel­ gains weight, they will gain oped by Dr. Yves-Gerard lllouz of weight all over but retain the France. normal contour." Mias Belfield underwent the Young recom mends hospi­ operation March 18. The only talizing the patient after the vestiges of the surgery are two procedure, although he aaid It Inch-wide horizontal scars on can be done on an outpatient the aide of each hip and a slight basla to aave coata. Mlsa Belfield numbness. aaid the total coat for the surgery Dr. Leroy V. Young, a plastic and her hospital stay was about surgeon with Dames Hospital 82.025. Young said Insurance and Washington University who companies as a rule do not pay performed the procedure on Miss for such cosmetic surgery, Belfield. said the purple marks Mlsa Belfield said after her eventually wUI fade to white and surgery she experienced no pain the numbness also should leave. and had none of the bruises the Young said the inconspicuous procedure sometimes causes. scarring la only one o f the Miss Belfield said she gained a d v a n t a g e s b l unt s e c t i o n about 9 pounds after returning llpectomy has over other fat- home. She had been told not to removing operations, such aa exercise for about two months wholesale fat removal through after the surgery, and ahe said surgery. He said It also has less she felt depressed for a time and risk of Infection and blood clots cheered herself with junk food. and minimizes damage to blood Young said It 1s common* for vessels and nerves. patients who have undergone Young aaid the procedure la cosmetic surgey to feel some becoming Increasingly popular anxiety. across the country as more “ You've done something that doctors learn to do It. He said he God didn't make you do." he performs the technique on about said. 15 to 20 patients each month, Mias Belfield said she waa three-fourths oT them female. Initially embarrassed about un­ Before the operation, doctors dergoing the procedure, and told Inject the pa tient with her employer ahe waa having an epinephrine, an adrenaline, to .operation on her ovaries. reduce bleeding. " I tiled my best to make my The patient s skin Is then body look aa good aa It could." marked with a pattern of spikes ahe aaid. radiating outward from the point She aaid she had been pre­ of Incision. Doctors insert a pared to accept that ahe could blunt-edged Instrument called a not reach Ideal proportions "but cannula under the skin. tf yoq don't have to. why?" raurr or PAMADiBB The banana la sometimes called "The Fruit of Paradise ” Moslem legend has It that Eve used this luscious fruit to tempt Adam In the garden of Eden. THK MILLION-YKAR-OLD FRUIT The banana may very well be Ihe oldest of fruits. Some scientists say that the banana plant dates hack to the Pliocene era. which occured some one million years ago. i • - . V ? i » n o w c o n t a i n moiftiurt/er* i/> combat the lines that develop so easily In this naturally d/y a*e* NEW FAC IAL KIT Facial ruaaque* a/r *mj die best way to give thr complexion MANICURE AIDS Three new products from a firm specializing Ir manicure aids give you practical benefits at low prices. One <s a felt-tipped wand made to clean out polish that has spilled over Into the cuticle dm. Then there's a quick-dry nail spray to save enamel drvlng time. ' Third Is a polish thinner, poured through a pipette Into the enamel bottle, which you then shake to mix well. PEP UP YOUR HAIR Pep up your hair color without permanently tinting It. says the leading maker of hair colorings. Their new gel product, with an associated conditioner, comes In 14 shades that blend away naturally In about six shampoos, livening up the natural color while Improving hair sparkle. Some shades can be used to lend your hair a new llnge. such a* auburn gel to give a glow lo brown hair, or blond for golden glint* W l WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS m at unant " * HELPFUL SMILE AM SAM IS IN EVERY AISLE." DENNIS & KATHY'S COCA COLA (It a m ow ers ■ ra n c _ IJAIILK iUMl U. i l --UM Jia a mi — - Katbyc th x ti rcullv good treatment One leuditif tnrstnetic* htiuw nftm. a com plete itt-bomr (artal kit ttmuutitng live ttcmi. Tw o ure mnhcjut-t, one to remove till dead inp-layer akin cells, the oilier to firm and smotnh the akin. Men may alv> uae tin* home treatment SOOTHING COSMETICS Ev e n n o r ma l s k m * ran become venaltive in hot weather A leading irritant to akin — present in many cream* and cosmetics — t* perfume Switch to a s u m m e r mo i s t ur i z e r , clean ser and makeup in a hypoallergenic line. OLD MILWAUKEE 2690 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD 3 2 3 4 9 5 0 BEER _____ «T0«f M0Uft$ 7 DAYS A WUM A AJI. TO 10 PJL AUK. CAB cmkz *1.69 FRESH PRODUCE FREEZER FILLER il u x CRIMSON w n r s t w soa SIRLOIN TIP SWEET an g WATERMELON * 1 .6 9 EACH u u 18 0L MAO BUTTER C R U ST . . 6 9 * nssii F R U IT B A R S m i * 1 • 1 9 It 01LOAF G A R L IC B R E A D i> 8 9 * D ELI EYE Of ROUND ROAST.........u *2.39 ROUND STUKik92 « 2 9 TURKEY WINGS . •or LETTUCE i P itt. POTATOES 8 9 CABBAGE^ 1 9 * AMOtTIO m u WISTUM C U T1 I CUT LOOM PORK CROPS ..is9 1 . 8 9 HOT DOCS ...it,11 . 2 9 •9 M M u->l . 9 9 “ “ W ** -------1VALLEY i__________ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE G0LMNFUU POTATO CHIP LSS4RTO FUVOtl I 't i i r u BUT | FOR l it 1 KN0*t FR0KN LASACNA, MEAT RAVKHJ »r CHEESE RAVIOLI is i s i.r u I FM MS • IT 1 P ill „ SW UM S . . * 1 CHUNK TUNA S A U C E 79* PANCAKES........| 9 ( I . FILLET......... u ? 1 .7 9 B A R -B -Q U E ICC CREAM. « .* 1 .® 9 GRAPES w 6 9 C * tin n QUICK FRY CROPS . . . . F R O Z E N FO O D S s ik u c S0U9 H A M F M M WISTUM fbm i$ i 3 9 * iacs CHIPPED MEATS t t t t c M M WISCONSIN HEAD WMF ROAST... is 9 1 , 7 9 _ "• $1.39 UUU11 VMMft l VHftXUft tr w w : 4 M I » I UMW.IIJkll BAKERY _ ■ rsw bm uraza . ttu !rw 4 9 * ONIONS 7 9 * FAYG 0S0DA IktL M MTTUt « /* l K 00L AID ISSSiTSS* na m ac < 2 .2 9 GLAD TRASH A GARBAGE BAGS a * 1.49 TOMATOES MITCH AU PURPOSE CLEARER m i * 1 ^ 9 JAMBOREE GRAPE JELLY » « . * . 9 9 * HIDDEN VALLEY SALAD DRESSING Ut4 /» l LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE * 1 .1 9 ! WATERMELON DAIRY FOODS UP 1 9 1 I mraimi fopfcana ORANGE JUICE ■ aw * MDLCIk DOUBLE 1.29 COLA D in ONLY 2 LITER 99 ' BOTTLE 12 M PM. ' LYRES BOLOGNA ■UKLTMiliJCU ns. * 1.3 9 �Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Aug. T, IH4 Evening Herald - WxIntwUy. Aug. ». 1— 4 Sanlord. F I . - 1 C Along with tho ontry of mon Into the kitchen It a growing interest among working couplet Begin exotic meal in staying at home and having informal dinner with Swedish Fruit parties. Soup and crown with Entertaining With Elegance And Ease With more than half of all wi t h w h i p p e d females over 16 working outside strawberries. the home. It Is only natural to expect that responsibilities for meal planning and preparation would begin to be shared. This Is. Indeed, the case: not only are more men cooking and taking Interest In meal planning, but men currently comprise 40% of the shoppers In supermarket checkout lines! Along with the entry of men Into the kitchen Is a growing Interest among couples In stay­ ing at home and having Informal dinner parties. The result: a new wave of working couples who wai't to entertain at home with elegance and ease. Fortunately, with a little list writing and advance planning, you can take care of most of the details for your dinner party beforehand. This way. you will leave plenty of time to relax and enjoy your guests. Your guests will love the fresh taste and appeal of those recipes and you will love the time you save In serving them. cream a variation of a traditional dessert, Very Berry Charlotte Russe and Menus. Beef, Lamh. Veal. Kirk. Poultry. Publix offers you the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a special cut — just ask. we ll he glad to help. When your menu calls for a hearty main course, serve quality meats from Publix. CHICKEN INDIENNE Makes 6 to 8 servings 144 cups white grape Juice 1V4 to 2 tablespoons curry powder 2 egg yolks 6 pounds chicken parts Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups crushed cornflakes (6 cups whole flakes) 1cup flaked coconut 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 teaspoons cornstarch In a large shallow baking dish (use two If necessary), combine white grape Juice, curry powder and egg yolks. Lightly season chicken with salt and pepper and add to baking dish. Cover and marinate In the refrigerator several hours or overnight, turning chicken occasionally. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Drai n c h i c k e n , r e s e r v i n g marinade. On plate, combine cornflakes, coconut and orange peel. Coat chicken with cor­ nflake mixture: arrange on rack In shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with any remaining cornflake mixture. Bake 1 hour or until chicken Is tender. Meanwhile, place reserved marinade In saucepan. Stir In cornstarch until smooth. Stir over low heat until thickened. Serve sauce with chicken. If desired, serve with chutney. Other nice ac­ companiments Include brown rtce. chopped cucumber and tomatoes marinated In yogurt (an Indian dish called ralta) and green peas. I t’s the little things that m ake the difference at Ihiblix. Publix U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice (50 to 55-lb. average) (We Will Cut And Wrap For Your Freezer!) Lamb VERT BERRY CHARLOTTE RUBBE Makes 10 to 12 servings 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups purple grape Juice, divided 4i cup grape Jam 2 cups fresh strawberries, pureed 2 tablespoons orange Juice 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 16 whole ladyflngera. spilt Additional whipped cream, strawberries for garnish In a m e d i u m s a uc e p a n, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over 1 cup grape Juice; let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin la dissolved, about 5 m inutes. S tir In Jam until smooth. In a large bowl, com­ bine gelatin mixture, remaining grape Juice, strawberries and orange Juice. ChUl. stirring oc­ c a s i o n a l l y . unt i l m i x t u r e mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Fold In whipped cream: turn Into 9-inch sprIngform pan lined with ladyflngers. Chill several hours or overnight. To serve, garnish Baking Hens........ U.S.D.A Choice Lamb Round Bone C h o p s...... Lamb for Stew... $-|59 Swift Premium U.S.D.A. Grade A, Govt.-Inspected, Shippeo DAD Quick Frozen p»> tt. U.S.D.A. Choice per lb. Seafood! 59c Swift Premium Seafood Treat, Fresh Stick Whole Catfish..... £ *2BB Braunschweig or., a *11B Seafood Treat, Fresh Olde Smtthfield Ocean Perch Sliced Bacon....... *14> Fillet...................... K $2” $ 1 *9 s-fas Sunnyland Whole Hog Mild or Hot Ths U.S.D.A. Bosf Itoms In this ad available In tha following countlas only: Charlotts, Colllsr, Laa, Oranga, Oscaola, Samlnola, Duval, Clay, Bravard, Putnam, Flaglar, St. Johns, Volusia and Loon. Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Sausage................ s£ *1aB Flounder Fillet.... »' $27B Lykes Meat or Beef Seafood Treat, 61 To 70 Count Sliced Bologna .... *14B Small Shrim p...... U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. C hoice T a s t y Sliced Leg O ’ Lamb Beef Liver per lb. Swift Premium Boneless THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AU G UST 9 Canned Ham Shoulder Roast per lb. per lb. 8 3*lb. can «T #47B U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Bone Blade Chuck Roast 59 $<|89 SWEDISH FRUIT SOUP (makes 6 to 8 servings) 1Vi cups purple grape Juice lVfc cups apple Juice Generous dash allspice * Ge ne ro us dash ground cardamom Vi cup cantaloupe balls Vi cup coarsely chopped un­ pared apple 1 medium orange, sectioned, cutlnrhunka 1 can (8 ounces) peach slice, undralned (or use fresh peaches), coarsely chopped Combine all Ingredients. Chill we l l . S e r v e In I n d i v i d u a l hollowed out cantaloupe halves or orange shells. Lamb Shoulder Chops. $^49 * Great For Sandwiches or Served With Pasta French Bread per loaf •niiiiiiiiiimuiiuiiinnnimiMHUiiiiiiimiitl | — W ith Th is C o upo n — [ jt feu wedding cake ornament valued u p • {to $ 1 5 0 0 with any 3 tier wedding cake :o r larger | • Onr 9—4 A«e»et — kfbsMf i l i m i l l l l l l l l l H U U U H H lm H U M U IIt lllH H IU lU t ilt These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. *r Delicious Fresh D utch Apple P ie .......... r M 59 IDeli Testy German Bologna or Three Layers of Puff Pastry Filled With A Generous Amount Of Bavarian Cream or Custard N apoleons...................2 ,* 89° Pickle A Pimento Loaf...... t 69« Delicious Smoked Brauntchweiger or Fresh Uverwurst . £ 69« Flavorful Boiled Ham.......... £' H ” Hot From The Dell! Lasagna................ £' "2” Broccoli A Choose Sauce..... £.' »29B Filled With Lota Of Raisins Raisin EngEsh Muffins ..% r6 5 * Swift Premium Assorted Varieties 1 ^ Brown ’N Serve A Delightful Snack For Any Child or Adult Yellow Sausage 8-oz. pkg. Fresh-Baked Fineapple or Mince Meat Pie ... »2 « Zesty Bar-B-Q Beef Ribs............... £.' »34B (Servos 10 to 12 People) Our Delicious Boiled Ham A Sliced Swiss Cheese Stacked on a Braided Rye Bread Party Ring Ring Loader Party Sandwich... •£* *6” These Items Available at All Stores Topped With Luscious Creamy Meringue Lem on Meslngue P ie ... *£h*189 One Of The Favorite Danish Coffee Cakes Made By Our Danish Bakery Professionals Danish Pecan R in g ......T �»C — t w w lin H w l d — W td w v d z y , A u f.1 ,1 W 4 H f Id A d v t r t l m — H w ryd a y, Auy. », i m Sanford, FI. Fresh Blueberries M ake A n Attractive Dessert For Parties Take advantage of the blue­ scalloped 3Wlnch cutter. Then berry season as It moves across cut 10 adltlonal rounds with a the country. Many cooks like to *2V4-lnch scalloped cutter. Cut> put up s y r ups and fr e e ie centers from the smaller rounds blueberries during the summer with a 1Winch cutter, forming while the berry Is In season, pastry rings. Place larger rounds and rings on cookie sheets. • .. saving It for the winter months. Prick each several times with *Fresh blueberries make an attractive party or bridal-shower fork. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. At dessert as part of a cream cheese serving time, combine the re­ round. If you do not have scalloped cutters, use other shapes such as a gingerbread man (for all three sizes). This pretty dessert, with the special flavor of fresh berries. Is one to savor. maining cream cheese, cream, sugar and vanilla. Spread the cheese mixture over the pastry rounds. Place about / cup fresh blueberries over cheese mixture. Top each with a pastry ring and a dab of remaining cheese mix­ ture. Top with a blueberry. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 servings. B lu e b e rry C ream Cheese Rounds m ake use of berries In season. Bathroom Tissue BLUEBERRY CREAM CHEESE ROUNOB 6 tablespoons sweet butter, room temperature 8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon cream 1V4 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups fresh blueberries Bl end butter and hal f (4 ounces) the cream cheese with a spoon until creamy. Add flour gradually, blending well after each addition. Chill dough for easier handling. Heat oven to 400 degrees. Roll out dough on a lightly floured board to thickness of Vk Inch. Cut 10 pastry rounds with ¥ Campbell’s Maxwell House Vacuum Pack Coffee, Electric Perk, ADC or Reg. Charmin Yellow, Blue, White, Pink, Green Pork & Beans Master Blenc 4-ro llpkg. 28-oz. can Books In Brief Tha Loa A n gelas Tim es Book o f the 1S84 Olympic Oames (Abrams. 191 pp.. $30) This well-illustrated book la a collection of articles by the staff of the Loa Angeles Times, plus two Introductory essays on the birth of the Games and a look at the '32 Olympics, which were held In Los Angeles. Each of the 32 articles deals with an event and what It entails. There also Is a complete list of the gold medal winners and their scores or ti mes at the t wo previou s Olympics. This la a worthy companion to the Oames. At Publix, we bag and carry out your groceries. Providing you with good service is our job. and we take our job seriously. Thatk why at Publix, you'll always And a helping hand. It's the little things that make the difference at Publix. Tha OUier Bide of tha River, by Douglass Wallop (Norton. 287 pp.. $14.93) Wallop, who wrote "The Year the Yankees Lost tho Pennant." examines the dark side of the soul In this novel. Photographer Charlie Ellis' wife. Anne. Is fascinated with evil and that leads to disaster. Charlie's revenge takes him through many places Including Mayan ruins and a prison for the criminally Insane. He eventually finds peace with the daughter of the man he has slain. I Stand Corrected, Mora On Language, by William Safi re (Times Books. 468 pp.. $19.93) Tills la a collection of columns by one of the masters of lan­ guage use. Whether or not you [ree with him, he's almost ways Interesting to read. 3 Tho Audubon Boeloty Handbook for Bntterfly Wat­ chers, by Robert Michael Pyle Publix Breakfast Club White Bread........... Breakfast Club Hamburger or IHealth&Beautyl 50c Off Label, Mouthwash Usterine Jl-OI. $ Sol. 40c Off Label, _ , 2« Efferdent ta b le ts .. 5V *2™ Pepsodent Soft, Hard ilum Adult 59* Too th brush ....... 50c Off Label, Reg. Extra Dry or Lipht Powder Anti-Perspirant Old Tap B o er.............. Hawaiian Punch......... An Uncommon Mam Tho Trlamph o f Herbert Hoover, Fuji Beta L-500 b y Richard Norton Smith (Simon and Schuster. 488 pp.. $22.95) Most people think only of the Depression when they hear the name of Herbert Hoover. This biography looks at Hoover's behlnd-the-ecenes Influence after he was no longer president. It tfju of hts negotiations to head off a Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and his Involvement with Nixon and Kennedy, among others. Fuji Beta L-750 S o c k s ...................... X 92” Pantyhose.............. £ Eveready C or D Cell 99* . L Batteries.................. X six-pack, 12-ox. cant 50$ Off Label, All Temperature Detergent 4*oi. Fruit Cocktail...............r 69® Lucky Leaf 50-ox. Reg. or 48-ox. Old Fashioned Natural No Sugar Added Apple S a u ce ................^ M 09 IP-04 \ Pu blix R eg or Diet A s s o r t e d F la v o r s * S o ft D rinks 2-liter bot 69* Video Ta p e s .......... •£* * 8 " Video Ta p e s ...... Video Ta p e s ...... $7$$ •£ * » 8 AD S m C T I V I i TH U R S ., A U G U S T 0 TH R U W 1D ., AUGUST 1 9 ,1 9 8 4 ... t h is Swish Liquid Toilet Bowl Cleaner......’E* 89* Personal Size Bath Ivory Soap.............U? 99* King Six# Fabric Softener Downy.................. KZ 92 « Del Monte Whole Leaf For Steaks and Recipes Heinz 97 Sauce ... ’S TM 99 Heinz Tomato Spinach........................'tZ49*Ketchup..............*m«* 99* Smuckers Dal Monte Early Garden Sweet Peas.......... 'IZ 49* Strawberry Jam.. *£ 9199 F 4 P Sliced Stewed Assorted Flavors Tomatoes..................... 'tZ59*JelhO Gelatin.....4 PM® 91 Facial Tissue (Pre-Prlced) Bush Seasoned with Bacon Baked Beene........ *tZ 79* Ruffe.....................(SJL79* Franco American 15-ox. U F O ’e with Meteors or with Meatballs Spaghetti O’e......UZ Z W 32-ct. Convenient Pah, 46-ct. Medium or 66-ct. Convenient Pak Small U M M S s M iS li.n H - • la u a s m lw t Coca-Cola 4-pack, 32-oz. bottles m SweetSavingson Strawberries ’n Cream Stoneware Cristina Farrars BtHow to Bav.lt in ivory Fart of Tonr Plus Tax & Deposit, Mr. PiBB, Sprite, Tab, Reg. or Diet $440 Fuji V.H.S. (T-1 2 0 ) •*ch 3H-M. Del Monte 17-ox. In Heavy Syrup or 16-ox. Ute. In Extra Uqht Syrup > can C oots P g | A P D O W Cat Food........ PM- Del Monte In Heavy Syrup or Lite, In Extra Light Syrup Sliced Yellow Cling Regular or Light Assorted Flavors Amore Cheer.............................4Jr*1M J-Pk. Assorted Flavors Fruit Drink ............................................. ................. Norma Lee Ultra Sheer Style # 105 Nude, Suntan, Boige or Midnite $190 ctn. Assorted Flavors Fruit Drink Peaches..................... Acclaim Ladies Figurine Style #6406 2 iV. 89® Laser or Light, 12-ox. Cans A rrld ........................ eJ *218 (Scribner's, 274 pp., $17.93) How to Identify butterflies, practical advice for the field, and butterfly behavior are all dis­ cussed In this guide written under the a u sp ices o f the Audubon Society. This Is a valuable book for the begli.uer and seasoned enthusiast alike. Life, by Cristina Ferrare DeLorean (Simon and Schuster. 203 pp.. $16.93) Miss Ferrare Is i top model who now shares her Ups for looking stylish and living In style. She gives her views on. and methods for. ski hair care, exercise, how to dress, what makes a home comfortable and why you might need a decorator. There are even low-cost recipesuiw ferrar. as all mue*. know by now. Is the wife of former car manufacturer John DeLorean. Hot Dog Buns........ Hawaiian Punch........ Dooanoaoonn nnnnnnnnr 2 £.“. 89® Facial Tissue (Family Pak) Ruffe.................... W M " Bounty Designer, White A Decorated or Assorted Paper Towels.....TJT 99* Upton Luvs Diapers.........*Sh9899 Tea Begs...............SSt9299 Publix Assorted Flavors Premium Ice Cream ............ *2 °* Delicious Treat Popsicle, J r ......... *3 * lir e (12 + 2) icle, J r ............ 'Sf* 91’» �H erald Ad ve rtiser — T h u rs d a y , A u g . f , ItM Evening Hereld — W ednesday, A ug. >, )» M M icrow ave M agic Peach Season Brings Variety Of Desserts This season peaches have been of better quality and more plentiful than they have been for several years. I've canned some 36 quarts to enjoy this winter as well as eaten as many as hand fruit at l unch. We ' v e had peaches and Ice cream and fresh peach pie and these microwave recipes have all been tested In my home kitchen. Peach Crisp Is quicker to prepare then peach pie and microwaves very well. PEACH CRISP 6 medium peaches 2 tablespoons sugar TOPPING: Vi cup rolled oats Vi cup packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi teapoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter Dash of sail Combine topping Ingredients and cut In bulter wlih pastry Breakfast Club Grade A Florida 25* Off Label, Midge Mycoff GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST |1 9 or fO-lnchcnlmbcrusl) Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1Vi cups fine graham cracker Home Economist crumbs Seminole 2 t abl espoons br own, or granulated sugar Melt butter In 9 or 10-Inch pie blender. Set aside. plate on 10O% power for 50-60 Peel, seed and slice peaches In minutes. Stir In crumbs and a 10 x 6-Inch baking dish. sugar. Press crumbs firmly and Sprinkle with sugar. Microwave evenly against bottom and side uncover on 100% power for 6 of plate. minutes. Stir several times dur­ Microwave on 100% power IVi ing cooking. Sprinkle with the minutes. Cool. oat mixture. Microwave un­ PEACH GLAZE PIE covered on 100% power 3-6 5 cups sliced, peeled fresh minutes. Serve warm. peaches Idlvlded) This peach pie Is made with a i i c up sugar microwave graham cracker crust 2 tablespoons cornstarch and a glaze poured over the fresh Vi cup water peaches. Top It with whipped 2 tablespoons lemon Juice cream , or Ice cream when Mash 1 cup peach sllres with served. fork. In 4 cup measure, combine FRESH HOMOGENIZED. 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM Dairi-Fresh Assorted Sherbet Large Eggs Dairi*Fresh half gal. Milk per dozen gal. size Sanford, F I . - J C sugar and cornstarch. Stir In walcr. lemon Juice and mashed peaches. Microwave on 100% power 2-5 mi nutes or until thickened and clear, stirring after 2 minutes, then every minute. Place remaining peach slices In shell. Pour peach glaze over peach slices, carefully cov­ ering all the peaches. Refrigerate until chilled. FRESH PEACH COBBLER Combine 1W pounds fresh peaches, peeled and sliced with V* cup brown sugar In a 8x8square microwave safe contain­ er. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 3-5 minutes or until tender. Stir In: 3 tablespoons all-purpose (lour Vi teaspoon lemon Juice V4 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teapoon cinnamon For topping combine: 1 cup bultennllk biscuit mix V4 cup brown sugnr V4 cup butler or margarine, softened 2 tablespoons hoi water Stir until dough pulls away from sides of bowl and forms a ball. Gently spread lopping over filling. Sprinkle wl(h additional cinnamon. Microwave on 85% power (MEDIUM HIGH) for 9-11 minutes or until lopping Is set. Fresh peaches. In a tart shell, can be served at breakfast as a special treat. BREAKFAST PEACH TART Made from Concentrate, Publlx 100% Pure Chilled Orange J u ic e ............... 52! $149 Perfect For Potato Salad, Red Potatoes........... 5 & 99° 50* OFF Great For Snacks, Northwest Sweet C h e rrie s........................C 89« With This Coupon ONLY Boneless Beef for Stew Excellent Steamed, Fresh Tender Yellow or 'Zucchini Squash.......... i 3-lbs. or more 39« (Until 1 P tt Family P iatt*. With Othar Pwrtha tat al ST.SO at Mata, liclu S Ins All Tabaeaa Kam i) (Iflaatlva Au*. *-19, 1SS4) Salad Perlect Medium Size Tasty To m a to e s..........» ' 49° Fresh Tender Green Beans.................2: 59° Florida Juicy 200 Size Fresh Lem ons.........12 R ip e. S w e e t W e s te r n ( L a r g e S iz e ) Cantaloupe h? 7 Q o tW 14-01. pig. 64* Weight Watchers Assorted Y o g u rt................. 3 && *129 Dairi-Fresh Cream Whipped To p p in g .. OFF With This Coupon ONLY Any Flavor Of Naturally Fresh Salad Dressing 15-ot. )ar 99* Kraft Cheese Spread lo t. * 1 " IFrozenFood Light Vi Party [•lb. bowl (L im it 1 P a r f a m ily P la a a a , W ltb O th a r P n ra h a a a a a l IT .S O a r M a ra , ■ ia la S ia s AM T a S a a a a Ita m a t (■ Ita a tlv a » n » . * - i* > 1 * * 4 ) Weaver’s Frozen Original or Italian jJ L ,- Assorted Frozen 10 10 to 10 85-oz Totino Cusp Crust FMschmann’t L Chicken Rondelets 40* OFF 12-ox. pkg. With This Coupon ONLY 100% Colombian Auto Drip or Reg. Peik each for $ ^ 6 9 iPublix Coffee 99 I Florida Gold Valencia Concentrate Frozen Kraft Casino Brand Whole Milk II-* * . $ 2 » P*S Wisconsin Cheese Bar Medium Cheddar, Longhorn or 0 Orange Juice........ 11-01. Big Valiey Frozen Whole _ *1 " Strawberries......... 4 ^ * 1 49 MuensterCheese.. »' *249 Snow King Frozen Wisconsin Cheese Bar Madium or Sharp Green Giant Frozen with Cheese Cheddar Cheese ... 'AT »1“ 8 9 a *239 Broccoli or > Cauliflower.......*..... ps 99* Granola Bars......... 4 Candy B a rs ............5C M 49 Spearmint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit or Big Red (5-Stick) Wrlgley G u m ......... SC* 99* ^ *319 where shopping is a pleasure 7doys oweek < ; • , . . (Limit 1 Pm family P te iu , With Othar P w tlu M i at IT.ftO ar Kara ■ itiu 4i*g AH Taha.aa Hama) (BHaaliv* A * * . * - I I , 1* 44 ) C THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 9 THRU WED., AUGUST 15. 1984 . . . THIS AO EFFECTIVE M THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES CHAR LO TTE. CITRUS. COLLIER. HERNANOO. HIGHLANDS. HILLSBOROUGH. LAKE. LEE. MANATEE, ORANOE. OSCEOLA. PASC O . FIN E LLA S . FO LK . SAR ASO TA. SEMINOLE. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Cob C o rn ................ Ocean P e rch ......... » 1 " 14-ot. Flounder. p*s - "* *1 1-lb. bag Heath Icelandic Breaded Fillets Cottage Cheese „ \ Sandwich Steaks... Quaker RaisinCinnamon, Chocolate' Chip or Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Birds Eye Frozen Little Earst Dairi-Fresh Small or L urge Curtl Schmierkase or Lowfat 1-lb cup Si ^ 69* , Mozzarella (Limit 1 Par Family Plaata, W ith Olfcar Pwrchatat al S7.S0 ar Mara, ■ ■ tialwAUn AW TaSaaaa Hama) E e l (IMaaflva A n * S- IS , 1SS4) C J G ra p e s Shead a Spread.... s«ti 69* Cheese Cream Pies Lemonade or Fruit P u n c h .................. 52! 69° IDairyl Velveeta............ With This Coupon ONLY Pst RIU Froxsn Chocolate, Coconut or Neapolitan Great For Picnics, Minute Maid Chilled F o r S n a c k s or S a la d s , C a lifo rn ia T h o m p s o n Country Crock V ___________ 1 9 25* OFF Roses And Carnations................... ^ h*35® fusux l . 89° Combination Bouquet, Fresh Cut R ES E R V ES TH E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LO 1Vi cups all-purpose llour Vi cup oil 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup peach or apricot pre­ serves 3 cups fresh peach slices C om bine flour, oil, milk. sugar, and salt. Pal Into bottom and sides of a 9-Inch glass pie plate. P i e r c e with fork. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes. Cool. Arrange peach slices on tart shell. In glass measure heal preserves 30-45 seconds or until melted. Pour over the fruit. Cut Into wedges to serve. Delicious Dimension To Stir-Fry Light, easy and spicy-hot. Szechuan Dragon Chicken adds a delicious dimension to allrfry cooking. In Just minutes the full flavor of the Orient can be at your table. The key Ingredients to success In many Chinese dishes are fresh vegetables and brewed soy sauce. This recipe takes advantage o f the abun­ dance of carrots, xucchinl and sweet onions to provide sum­ mer-fresh flavor and color. The characteristic laste o f naturally brewed soy sauce combines with garlic and crushed pepper (o "add the spice and everything nice" lo the marinade and pi­ quant, spicy-hot sauce. Stir-fry cooking Is not only delicious, It’s easy, nutritious. Inexpensive and gets the cook out of the kitchen — fast! SZECHUAN DRAOON CHICKEN STIR-FRY 1 w h o le c h ick e n b reast, skinned and boned 4 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi teaspoon sugar 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoons cornstarch Vi to Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 2 carrots, cut diagonally Into Vi-Inch slices 1 onion, chunked and separat­ ed 2 small xucchinl, cut In half lengthwise, then cut Into diag­ onal chunks Vi cup unsalted peanuts Hoi cooked rice Cut chicken Into thin, narrow strips. Combine 1 tablespoon soy sauce and next 3 Ingredients: stir in chicken and set aside. Blend 4 teaspoons cornstarch, remaining soy sauce, red pepper and 1 cup water: set aside. Heat 1 tablespoon oil In wok or targe skillet over high heal. Add chicken and atlr-fry 2 minutes, or until chicken la tender; re­ move. Heat remaining oil In same wok. Add carrots and onion: atlr-fry 3 minutes. Add xucchinl: stir-fry 2 minute*. Stir In chicken and soy sauce mix­ ture; cook and atlr unUl sauce bolls and Uilckcnse. Just before serving, stir In peanuts. Serve immediately with rice as desired. Makes 4 to 8 servings. S A N FO R D P LA ZA , S A N FO R D Publlx LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONOWOOD U n H M d V tM U �\ \ V — - Evtm ng Hornld — W odnotd.y, Aug I , ItM H e ra ld A d v rrllto r — T h u rtd ty . Aug. t, ItM Sanford, FI. s a p s . r t y t v •.. » . 4 “CUSTOMER’S CHOICE” COUPONS C "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE’ “CUSTOMER'S CHOICE'' COUPON COUPON j,, i ------------------------------------------------- i uan m c a m r n m ■ u m M S r a c S i n i y m g m i tooo o« u i i i w tu*to nta uu n n a w i i m m in m u urn aura u w (ta il n o « nil m s is w i u m i n n h u i to rat ■ oaoiaciaa ana omi c a n o H O M a m i M i warn i t m h n urnu couroai nt cunoui -iw tt*TM S ’Im ’m T I m M — W R IT E Y O U R O W N TICKET A N D Y O U C A N SAVE U P TO $1 50 O N A N Y ORDER Y O U BUY 25 OFF! f I I I I I SM TJ irvKussgifiiMftoooM til lorn _____ . .. « moan *Ncotro*c**aci trait r«a I m w tM o iN s s u is N iiia u K m iin iM i ■ t a r M s i w u i i m i i u o n iiiH im camn Bargaini cuttotal • I J a a n a i L J 25 IQ F F "CUSTOMER'S CHOICECOUPON ! lamoatcouroanima n a a n MQUMtl Ml COOO0« MU M l | imttgirin uu mmoa turn k m menu mm i________________ cora cmmoi n a n n a - "«■ ' « « « * « CMW M *00*11 M M l ■ CMMK1OT M l M l *M«1» IN IN* l « ■ COMM f(l COITOul ■ OM AM TITV|«n MURKS 25 OFF ITEM THAT YOU PLA N TO PURCHASE A ND PRESENT YOUR COUPON TO THE CASHIER JUST LIKE YOU WOULD A N Y OTHER COUPON. YES YOU MAY USE UP TO SIX COUPONS W ITH ONE $5.00 FOOD ORDER. COUPONS ARE SUBJECT TO LIMITS LISTED BELOW. lIM irO N C COUPON PER ITEM. *5 00 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED NOT GOOD ON IEER. WINE. TOBACCO ITEMS. SALE ITEMS OR SUPER RONUS SPECIALS AND COUPON CANNOT EXCEED PRICE OF ITEM THESE COUPONS CANNOT RE DOUBLED OR USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER COUPONS. VALID THURSDAY A FRIDAY. AUGUST 9 t 10. 1914. UMIT SIX COUPONS PER CUSTOMER QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I BUGa * COUPON _ tuaaa mat uuniin oo urti loam menu mo cotrga cuaot ii a u rmrt 29 OFF "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE" COUPON ^ MMBTllf W IT1 MURKS ■ I ■ "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE ' I■ 2 5a2 5 2 2 5tum .‘12K ,og,u, “ w carom H^nasm ai "w u m tu isi w n n r a m i c m s i. ■ ojirai k i i i i i i m i w m coartani rn« u a aaaaua nmaui • WMMMMiram io u tc i m a t u u m a t «• a m i m m tn c * u ■ w m i m s m m u m i m MMUt m i s i i m m l n m ' m i ^ ! ■ IMIIM CMMOI Ml no nil m i It m aaaggatvacaiu MMM0 wiiooe n HI! mm I SIMPLY FILL IN THE "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE" COUPON FOR ANY c I "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE" UR COUPON La £J*"" O j DIET CORE. SPRITE. TAB. MELL0 YELL0, MR. PIBB or COFFEE $179 I4 L BAO kith om rtiiD w ni g llu f Saw —A. COCA COLA ■m BLUE BAY CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL or WATER . .TU N A IWTTTP Ig g S ftO ^ P L U S W W DEPOSIT SW-Kf. CAN n ta oat la tio tu n i Maui cm atat 1000 HKVtl til ItM S SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LB FAT or SKIM DEEP SOUTH ^M A YO N N A ISE BEEF MILK $169 an»KJM I s AV I 3 0 ’ « _______ «M) m a n o m o * c u o t c i M i r ^ m r r \ _ s o u n d m m u m so tto m ' ..yiS'JiK ROUND w v a tu g»a . g Jk. U »*■ nat« anag Boo! Pattlfs V' 'm I «r». ^ 591 ' # 9 2 lx 9 J J 4 V I 3 4 J ACOULAA or LIGHT I COORS BEER 2 99 |^$239 19 A A i fTOVWELl ( I M M < r m t n n m g t n ^ a raurgau Drumsticks . . * 89* 16" / SAVi 19*— DELTA TOWELS CORNED"BEEF BRISKET m i' Round Roast. • *279 r ■ V nocjuur shamo m m nur SDMAMO_____ ig ru n t GROUND BEEF ROtMIOKi IMIt* OBf«K ^ * im . . $ JS A V W & u H C t C L I HANOI PACKS roast war a ■ i mti iw (ooo mwti m mi MUFFINS POTATOES 1C JSAVt S i l l 0M fiilD WNI SOW! Cinnutl »»mas smAign IM A R G A R IN E Tissue 79* Root Sangria ~ '4 ” | 3 » S 5 i* 5 © ^ * V ______ • S A V i 4 0 *ia , SUP NOUNO SONCUM RUMP ROAST 99 M I M i a H n O I I M lf K X lI H leltom Round.. >14" SAVS 70* JUMBO HONEYDEWS Julco 99 i 'S A V iT V m , ^ A HUNTS p in k y n o p u u h ^FSt t H POMK UMN SUCtO MTO TOMATO I SAUCE I PORK CHOPS 2-89 flWTVMO “ ; i n Cut mm acagt w Ham Stoak . . - Mw Soup = • ! • M w f f l f f i r . . . . a it» ^ O ^ LILAC DETERGENT CStAM STYU a> WMOCI KtSNCL THRIFTY AMID CORN *a CMSMB0» MUSS A IW V N IS M 1 3^s Mh P U B M A L M M E IK M A M M I r ^ T T . . .2s WKMWfTEOFVWON8 JHRIFTY AMID ICE MILK V — u o m u ism S A V i 30* HANvggrpnuH M a a im S A V i 20* Go] UK l tU C tO T O I rmiDAiCT ___ ^ /SUPERBRANP GOURMET YOGURT PIZZAS \ »95« a i i » • -TJT ... >' 1 laat m cogroaninta itnmanainataui npuatc aoi coocoa a n aaa luicnnut uu mat oaami m m menu tat cotroi cuaot unit rtu * 1,11 w » counan cuaot M m m i i N « u a coaanactna ana nan COUOMm s twnaat I lasat worn ••u nan caat ai cogroat ni cuttoau PRICES GOOD AUGUST 9-11, 1984 | N ig h ll . 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 08, 1984; <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/216c24f06d21a6ac6bc22255fc7fd8c7.pdf 51ed2c0bc2d693cae2d1161e3180e32b PDF Text Text 76»h Year, No. 303—Tuesday, August 7, 1904—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 461-280)—Price 20 Cents Pot Party Host Escapes Felony Rap Felony charges have been dropped against an Oviedo man accused of holding r< pot. booze and porno­ graphy party for teenagers at his home. However, he faces trial Aug. 17 on two lesser charges. Charges o f child abuse, resisting arrest with violence and battery to a law enforcement ofllcer have been dropped against HUerlo Caldeyrc. 4 2. o f 750 E. Chapman Road. Still pending are charges of possession of alcoholic beverages with Intent to sell and maintaining a place where alco­ holic beverages are sold. Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson said the child abuse charge was dropped because there was no evidence of a crime and the other charges were dropped because the facts would not support prosecution. If convicted o f the lesser charges. Caldeyro could receive up to six months In the county Jail on each count. Undercover agents, acting on a Up. arrived at a party April 6 which was advertised as the "Freak'n. Recan's 1st Annual Deer Bust" at Caldeyro's home. The agents each paid a $3 cover charge and entered a shed where they saw an estimated 100 people. Including many who ap­ peared to be Juveniles, drinking beer and smoking marijuana. Agents later determined that there were more than 50 Juveniles In the crowd, some as young as 13. ac­ cording to a sheriff's report. The agents left and returned about 10:30 p.m. with more officers in­ cluding Florida Division of Alcohol and Tobacco agents. C a ld ey ro rep o rte d ly told the lawmen to "leave me alone." and twice shoved the agent making the arrest, the report said. One of the youngsters In atten­ dance told officers that pornographic movies were being shown Inside the house, and the charges of child abuse and resisting arrest with violence and battery to a police officer were added. —Deane Jordan G ator Kills Boy, 11 PORT ST. LUCIE (UP1) - A 12Wfoot alligator killed an 11-year-old boy by grabbing him around the body and pulling him under water as horrified s w im m e r s a n d s u n b a th e r s at Rlvergate Park watched helplessly, authorities said. "It was terrible. I could see the gator with the boy's hand sticking out of hts mouth, and he was swimming with him down the river," said boater Mitchell Epstein. 26. of Port St. Lucie. Officials said It was the first alligator death In Florida since 1973 and only the fourth documented In the history of the state. Epstein and other witnesses said the Feather Proposes Change Residents Protest 'Bridge' Removal Angry residents and county officials at odds about an un­ approved pipe bridge w ere poised for confrontation today at a county commission meeting. P r o p e r t y o w n e r s W an da Wilson and Dottle Flghtmaster. of S. Sanford Ave., near Myrtle Avenue, and accompanied by relatives, appeared at the regular commission meeting at 0:30 a.m. at the Seminole County School Hoard facility In Sanford to present their case. That Is. that their unorthodox bridge was not Illegal, as the county maintains, that the huge baffled pipe effectively handled the rain run-off. and that the county removed their bridge Illegally and stole the dirt around It. - . - Expressway Panel Looks To Public ^ H*r«W Phata ky D u n t JarSan Dottle Flghtm aster stands where her bridge used to begin off S. Sanford Ave. The county's removal of the • 1,200 pipe has left the four families that used the bridge without vehicular access to their h om es, a c c o rd in g to Mrs. Flghtmaster. County officials - rti'-s-r - - , . , ___L dispute that claim, saying their engineer, said Friday that the Is access to the properties Is 10-ton pipe the residents put In through a neighbor's lot. The to use as a bridge to their homes residents want the county to was installed 21 months without replace the bridge. a permit as required by ordlW illia m B u sh , c o u n ty B«e BRIDGE, page 2A _ V . Lewis M akes Giant Leap To G o ld By Frsd McMane UPI Sports W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - One giant leap for gold has been completed. A few fast steps remain for glory. Carl Lewis Is halfway to the moon. The American superstar, who set out to equal Jesse Owens' Olympic record of four gold medals In track and field, earned his second gold medal of the Games Monday night by winn­ ing the men's long Jump with a leap of 28 feet. 0 V4 Inches. He achieved that Jump on his first effort, and after fouling on his second, passed on his final four Jumpa because he was cold and did not want to risk injury. "This was probably the moat difficult competition I've ever been In.** Lew is said. "N o t because It's the Olympics but that we got started so late. (The long Jump competition started about an hour behind schedule). "It got cold very quickly. I got a little sore and I didn't want to risk the chance of an Injury. Even If someone could Jump further. I wouldn't have Jumped again." Lewis, who won the 100-meter dash last Saturday, also coasted through two earlier qualifying heats of the men's 200 meters and moved Into the semifinals. Lewis Is favored to win the 200. and If successful, all he would need to equal Owens' record would be a gold medal In the men's 4 X 100 relay, an event’ the United States should win easily. CADD To Meet Seminole County Domestic R e la tio n s C o m m issio n er Harvey Alper will be guest speaker at the meeting of Children Against Deadbeat Dads (CADD). a child support enforcem ent group, at 7 p.m.. Friday, at Longwood City hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Marge Van Brackle. presi­ dent. said Information on child support enforcement will be discussed Informally at 6 p.m. Further Information may be obtained by calling 299­ 0547 In Orlando. boy had been swimming only a few minutes In the St. Lucie River Monday afternoon when the gator slid through the water, grabbed him and took the boy under. A witness called the emergency number and game officers raced to the park where they saw the alligator across the river starting to crawl Into a wooded area. "T h e gator was carrying an uniden­ tified object In his mouth, and an offeer fired one round at him.” police spokesman Chuck Johnson said. "They still were not sure what he had In his mouth, but the alligator subSee OATOR, page 2 A Mors Olympics storlss, pogas 5A, 4A 099 Owens won gold medals In the same four events at Berlin In 1936. B esides L ew is, tw o other Americans won gold medals In track and field com petition Monday. Valerie Brtaco-Hooka of Los Angeles set an Olympic record oL.48.83 In winning the women's 400-meters and Roger Kingdom of Pittsburgh upset favored Greg Foster o f Los A n g e le s to w in the m en 's 1 1 0 -m e te r h u r d le s In an Olympic record time of 13:20. Other gold medals In track and field were won by Brazil's Joa­ quin Cruz In the men's 800 m e te r s . R o m a n ia 's D oln a Mellnte In the women's 800meters. Italy's Alberto Cova In the 10,000 meters. Britain's Tessa Sanderson In the women's Javelin and Finland's Juha Tlalnen In the hammer throw. In addition. Canada's Sylvie Bernier won a gold medal In women's 3-meter springboard diving. Her triumph spoiled the chance of Kelly McCormick to Join her mother In the record book of gold medal winners. McCormick, daughter of four­ time gold medal winner Pat McCormick, wound up winning the silver medal and teammate Chris Seuferi won the bronze. Bernier, bronze medal winner at the Pan-American games last year, took the lead after the third com pulsory dive and never trailed. McCormick. 24. winner of the Olympic trials, nearly came back In the last two dives after trailing by more than 14 points with two dives. But her total of 527.46 points fell short of Bernier's 530.70 tout. Pat McCormick won both the springboard and platform com­ petitions In the 1952 and 1956 games, the only diver to ac­ complish the feat. West Germany's Rolf Mllser c a p t u r e d th e 2 2 0 - p o u n d weightlifting gold medal and Byeong-Ken Ahn of Korea took the gold medal In the 156-pound Bss OLYMPICS, pags 2A Today's Olympic Schedule • HnM. (64 f«acM) - 4 ta.at.-4fj<v -611 —I S f.m , Vvaadsvts vs. AuttrtSJl tajw. I u fn wmi I sWSmwi'i Hast O-t S*. rtvnS —> fjn.i 1M Usavr—lpX Orwuf ■ — H 1: 11 a.m . M m (•It 4:4t S«i.. — MtHanS vs. Kattya (•). S: 4S.4Z.tlkf — nssnZftn.i M M fm . . Hall m M em stfM -M fin. M m M d M S -tS 4 S .-l:» f J n . ’ swatrats-iisassm. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Charging the Seminole County Expressway Authority with "failure to act In helping to make an eastern beltllne highway a reality" here. County Commis­ sioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather got hts fellow authority mem­ bers' unanimous support Mon­ day to change the group's m e m b e rs h ip fro m e le c te d persons to members o f the general public. But the change could be nearly a year away because a special act or an amendment to general law must receive approval from the Florida Legislature In the 1988 session to begin In early April before changes can be made. Feather said he perceives a “ vote for change could be a close one." adding he hoped change could be made prior to Nov­ ember when he Is up for election and "I may not be successful.” Feather wrote a letter urging the change to Sanford City C o m m issio n er D avid Farr, c h a ir m a n o f th e c o u n t y expressway authority, for con­ sideration at Monday's meeting. C o u n ty A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said, however, a change In the m em bersh ip o f the authority Is not a decision which can be made by either the authority or even the county commission. She said state law governs the com position of sumed the search Monday. Investigators would not rule out abduction but had no leads. "A t this point, we have not More than 100 searchers. In­ uncovered any evidence to sus­ cluding the National Guard, pect foul play." said BalUagner. E d ye G riffin , the c h lld 'a gathered over the weekend to scour the area near the Forest mother, said Amanda was play­ Park South Apartments where ing with a frog outside their A m a n d a, her p a ren ta and home Saturday. She noticed Amanda was missing about 7 2-month-old brother Uve. They checked woods, two p.m. but believed the youngster shallow ponds, dumpsters and had gone fishing with her father. However. Randy Griffin re­ other containers In the area but turned home alone an hour later. found no sign of the child. " I f she went with anybody, A h an dfu l o f p o lic e and neighborhood volunteers re­ she always asked permission," P o lic e D e te c tiv e P e te Ballzagner said the search would continue on a "d a y-b y -d a y Baa EXPRESSWAY, pags 2A Land Buy G ets G o -A h e ad A 24-acre site used In part as a c la y p it w h en th e C h a se overpass on state Road 46 was built will be bought by the city of Sanford for a new city well field If tesU prove It can be used for the purpose. The city commission Monday, on a unanimous vote. Instructed Mayor Lee P. Moore to sign a 120 day option to purchase the property from RGK Inc. o f Burlington. N.C. RGK was gen­ eral contractor on the Chase overpass. The city has paid $8,500 down on the $170,000 purchase. The property Is located outside the city limits In county territory bounded by county Road 46A. Oregon Avenue. Upsala Road and the railroad tracks. The sale must be concluded by Dec. 1. 1984 or the city will forfeit half of the down payment. $4,250. The option Is subject to the Police Baffled By Child's Disappearance T IT U S V IL L E (U P I) - Investlgators remain baffled over the disappearance of a 5-year-old Brevard County girl from her home without a trace. Amanda Ortffln. a chubby­ cheeked youngster mlasing her two front teeth, waa last seen Saturday night outside the apartment where her family lives. The search entered Its fourth day today with few clues and much head-scratching. “ We have absolutely nothing to go on." said Titusville Police Lt. Bert Sellers. ex p res sw a y a u th o rities. In Seminole's case calling for a seven member body Including the five county commissioners and two city officials. The authority stafT which In­ cludes County Public Works Director Jack Schuder and a county planner Storm Richards were asked to research the best way to name authority mem­ bers. Ms. C layton said the authority needs to determine h o w m a n y m e m b e r s th e authority ought to have and how they would be appointed —by the county commission, by the governor or by the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County or a combination of the three. Ms. Clayton Is to help Schuder and Richards In their study. C o n s ta n tin e and c o u n tv Commissioner Bob Sturm took exception to Feather's statement In his letter to Farr that the delay In a beltllne In Seminole is a " d i r e c t r e s u lt... (o f th e authority members) ... being elected officials." Sturm said the Sem in ole County Expressway Authority plans for a beltway Is being held up by the O ran ge C ou nty Expressway Authority's failure to set a definite terminus for the Orange County Expressw ay e x te n tlo n at (the S em in o le County border and not by any said Mrs. Ortllln. "W e made her watch the Adam Walsh story and all kinds o f movies about kids being taken away." Adam Walsh was a 6-year-old Hollywood boy who waa ab­ ducted and killed In 1981.\ Amanda Is 3 feet tall and weighs 43 pounds. She has short brown hair In pigtails and was wearing a light-blue Mickey Mouse shirt and light-blue shorts. Amanda's name and descrip­ tion have been entered Into computers of the Florida Crime Information Center. city's receiving approval from Seminole County for a condi­ tional use to permit a well field at the site and also from the St. Johns River Water Management District after water samples are obtained. City Commissioner David Farr ■aid he sees no problem with gaining the conditional use from the county. City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles, recom m ending the purchase, said the city should be able to drill at least five and possibly six wells at the site. The city has three operating wells fields — at Mayfair Country Club, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard and in Hidden Lake Park — with 19 wells. However, city officials are concerned about the stability of the seven Country Club wella. rehabilitated after contamina­ tion by EDB earlier this year. ' >Balsa TO D A Y Action Reports..... Around The Clock. Calendar.............. Classifieds........... Comics................. Dear Abby........... . Deaths................. Editorial............... Florida................. Horoscope............ Hospital'............... Nation.................. People.................. Sports.................. Television............ Weather............... World................... ■ . J; >f »■ oMrtkluMIr �1A— Ivtning Harold, Saitfsrd, FI. Tm id ay, Aug. 7, ) W N A TIO N IN BRIEF Scientists A w ait Tests On Stillborn Panda WASHINGTON (UPI) - National Zoo scientists, de­ termined to give America a healthy giant panda cub. are awaiting labr.utoiy tests that could reveal the mystery aliment that caused Llng-LIng to lose a second baby. Llng-LIng delivered the 5-ounce, white-haired male Sunday night, but the cub was stillborn. Her first cub. the first giant panda bom In the United States, died of pneumonia shortly after Its birth In July 1083. Zoo spokeswoman Leslie Homlg said Monday a prelimi­ nary autopsy showed the second cub was "normally formed. There was no evidence o f prematurity.” Another Amtrak Train Crashes COLUMBIA FALLS. Mont. (UPI) — Amtrak's Empire Builder passenger train slammed Into a car that had tried to drive around a crossing barrier, killing two men In the railway's sixth serious accident In the past month. Three witnesses saw the car’s driver Ignore closed railroad crossing barriers and attempt to cross the tracks Federal Investigators plan Inpectlons of erathat, pagm 4 B before the train reached the crossing. Flathead County ShcrllT-Coroner Chuck Rhodes said Monday night. He estimated the westbound train was traveling 50 mph. the usual and acceptable speed for the area Just west of the Columbia Falls city limits. There was no damage to the train or Injury to any of the 339 passengers, an Amtrak spokesman said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Woman Who Lost Arm In Washer Suing Maker MIAMI (UPI) — A woman whose arm was twisted off by a washing machine In a coin laundry has sued the owner of the laundromat for an unspecified amount of money, charging the washer was defective. The suit, filed by attorney Leo Greenfield on behalf of Virginia Pugtlese, said the washer was "defective and dangerous" because the safety switch designed to stop the machine when the door la opened was not working. Mrs. Pugltcae. a 24-year-old housewife and mother, lost her arm when she reached Into the spinning machine Wednesday and It became entangled In a heavy quill. D o c t o r s t r ie d a lm o s t I m m e d i a t e l y t o r e a l t a>ch c f _____ ihs______ limb. but tt had to be amputated Saturday alter the effort failed. G ator Continued from page 1A merged taking the object with him?' Police commandeered two boats. Including Epstein's, to chase the alligator. Epstein said the alligator was spotted again about 200 feet away. "They shot at him, and he immediately let the boy go and sank to the bottom," he said. Rescuers pulled the boy from about 12 feet of water and said he had teeth marks beneath his arm, but had not been mauled. A doctor said the boy died as a result of "trauma from alligator bites." After looking for about an hour, officers shot and killed the alligator and dragged him lo Expressway shore. He was measured at 12-feet, 5-Inches long. Capt. A.J. Rles of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said the reptile will he destroyed Instead of sold for Its meat and skins as are most all Igatora killed by state officers. He said It was the first fatal alligator attack In years. "This Is the first case we've had like this In several years." Rles said. "W e ’ve had a few attacks with people being caught by the arm and getting stitches, but I can't remember the last death." State officials later said It was the first such death since 1973. Johnson said police warn peo‘ : In the river when alligators ve been spotted. "But It's extremely hard to tell people not to swim the canals at all," he said. C the expressway are possible. He said the most financially feasible route for the expressway may Include a bridge across Lake Jesup. The possibility of bridging Lake Jesup has been discussed several times over the past 20 years and was rejected In the past. Continued from page l A fa ilu re to act by Sem inole County. Meanwhile, Gordon Dehler. chairman o f a Seminole County citizens' advisory committee on the expressway location said a However. Bertoaaa said with general corridor from Dean Road In E a st S e m in o le C o u n ty , development In the Dean Roadexpected to be the end o f the Tuskawllla area, the bridge may Orange County route, to In­ be the best plan. terstate 4 la acceptable to the Windup o f the expressway could be to Sanford Avenue committee. He said the corridor that would across the proposed eastern run near the home develop- e x t e n s i o n o f L a k e M a r y menta on Tuskawllla Road Isn't Boulevard from Sanford Avenue the best alternative but the only lo existing Lake Mary Boulevard one available now. A shorter to Interstate 4. M e n tio n ed e a r lie r waa a route, he Indicated, would be a r o u n d t h e w e s t a id e o f possible route to Sanford Avenue Tuskawllla. But that route would eastward around the Sanford be near or through the Deer Run Airport to Silver Lake Road and on to the Osteen Bridge and a housing development. Farr said today. In his opinion, third land route to Interstate 4 the best route would be one that via Lake Mary Boulevard. Bertoaaa said before a route Is d isru p ts as few resid en tia l recommended a survey will be neighborhoods as possible. T aarry Bertoaaa o f Howard done o f motorists In the route ■fW Needles Tammen A Bergendoff. areas to determine where they expressway authority consulting came from and where they are engineers, said several routes for going. Auto Operating Costs Drop! DETROIT (UPI) - The cost of owning and operating a car dropped last year for the first time since World War II and experts said the reasons In­ cluded lower gas prices, more efficient engines and keeping cars longer between trades. An annual Hertz Corp. survey said ownership and operating costs In 1983 dropped by 2.4 cents per mile to 33 cents — the first decline since the ntld-1940s when automakers were forced to curtail production and gasoline was rationed. " B y keeping cars longer, driving them less and selecting smaller, less expensive models w ith fe w e r o p t io n s , U .S . motorists ore now bringing their driving expenses back In line with their In com es." Hertz Chairman Frank A. Olson said. The costs of operating a motor vehicle — Including fuel, maintenance and other expenses — fell last year for most new cars, especially m id size models. O n ly the largest and smallest new models experienced an Increase. The nation's largest leasing and rental car agency said Amer­ operate his or her auto last year icans spent a total of 8341.8 for an average 8.317 miles. billion In 1983 to own and In 1982. drivers spent 35.4 operate their autos, a 2.5 percent cents per mile or 82.847 over the decline from 8350.7 billion In full year to operate an auto an 1982. average 8,037 miles. The 33 cents per mile figure Hertz calculated drivers saved for 1983 Is an average and 8185 last year through reduced applies to all types of autos gasoline prices. Improved fuel Including new, used, large and efficiency, lower Interest rates small. Hertz said the typical and slower depreciation In the driver spent 82.744 to own and value of autos. This was offset by an 882 rise In car upkeep, Insurance, license and fee outlays. Despite a travel Increase of 280 miles In 1983. Hertz said gasoline consumption went up Just one gallon per driver to 535 gallons because of Increased fuel economy. The average age of an auto rose again In 1983 for the 14th straight year to 7.4 years from 7.2 years In 1982. Hertz sa! vehicle age Is higher than at ar time since immediately aft World War II. This Increase In age pushc< depreciation costs down to 5. cents per mile In 1983. coi pared to 7.43 cents In 1982. Fu costs dropped from 8.2 cents pc: mile in 1982 to 7.73 cents 1 1983. (merest costa also fell fro 4.44 cents per mile In 1982 t 4.17 cents In 1983. Hertz said the average driver spent 9.31 cents per mile on maintenance and repairs In 1983. up from 8.7 cents In 1982. Insurance, licenses and fees accounted for 6.52 cents per mile, compared to 6.62 cents In 1982. In other areas. Hertz said: — The typical price of an Intermediate car was 89.179 In 1983. up from 88,866. — Americans spent a total or 881.9 billion on new cars last year, compared lo 868.8 billion in 1982. — There were 124.5 million cars on the road In 1983, compared to 123.2 million In 1982. — Drivers spent an average 81.20 per gallon of gas In 1983. compared to 81.23 per gallon In 1982. Woman Found In Yard Of Vacant House Was Strangled A 2 6 -yea r-o ld U.S. N avy A irm a n A p p re n tic e, w hose partially clad, battered body was found Sunday In the yard of a at rSanford ‘ ‘ vacant house west of had been strangled, an autopsy has determined. T h e b o d y o f P a m e la J. Cahanes, of Stillwater, Minn., who was stationed at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Orlando, was found at about 7 a.m. Sunday In a yard at 2418 Old State Road 46, near Chase Overpass, west of Sanford. A passing motorist saw the body which was dressed only In pantics and crouched on all fours In the yard of that house. Seminole County sh eriff's spokesman John Spolskl said. Lawmen believe Ms. Cahanes had been dead at least 12 hours before her body was dumped at the site. Ms. Cahanes uniform had been discarded beside her body, but her purse Is still missing. Spolskl said. She was Initially identified by labels on the clothing and Navy personnel later made posi­ tive Identification at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. where the autopsy was performed. Spolskl said Ms. Cahanes had. apparently been severely beaten about the head and face with fists. Tests to determine If she had had recent sexual contact had not been completed today, he said. Lawmen Investigating the case have recleved conflicting reports from Naval personnel on Ms. Cahanes activities prior to her death, Spolskl said. She was graduated from basic training July 27. Olympics station at 6:21 p.m. Sunday. He herald. Is scheduled to appear In court T h e m an p u s h e d M s. Alderman and fled, according to Aug. 15 and 24. 8FOUSE ABUSE Q UNPLAT the report. A Casselberry man who re­ Both women Identlfed the man ★ Fires and fingerprints were located at portedly chased his wife from their home and fired a shot into ★ Courts the scene. the air from a .44-callber revolv­ Arrested Friday at 11 a.m. and ★ Police charged with burglary to an er as she ran has been charged occupied dwelling with battery la with spouse abuse. Sheriffs deputies, responding Calvin Monroe Griner, 31, of to a disturbance call, arrived at 2951 Jewett Lane. He Is being KNIFED OVER BEAT A man who returned to his held In lieu of 810.000 bond the home of Michelle Suss. 35. of 510 Dew Drop Cove, at about t a b l e a t th e D e lu x B a r , S a tu rd a y at th e S e m in o le 10:10 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Suss Southwest Road, Sanford, and County Jail. told deputies that during an found another man sitting In his GUN CHASER argument at about 9:30 p.m.. scat beside his girlfriend re­ A DcLand man who allegedly her husband had chased her ported to deputies that the man slashed him twice on the wrist chased three persons, threaten­ from their home and fired a shotwhen he demanded his seat ing them with a rifle, until they lAMUie air. fled to the Sanford police station Robert Lewis Suss, 38, was back. Deputies report that LeeRoy has been charged with ag­ released from Jail on 8500 bond Morris, 48, of 1837 Lincoln Ave., gravated assault and use of a and Is scheduled to appear In Sanford, was treated and re­ firearm In a felony. He was court Aug. 15. ROBBED A T PHONE leased from Central Florida Re­ released from Jail on 85,500 An Altamonte Springs Woman gional Hospital. Sanford, for the bondThe victims, Lee Hlghsmlth. reported to sheriffs deputies cuts he received at about 8:30 pm - Sunday. Deputies have the H a rriet D egroat and J erry that she was robbed of 820 and name, of a suspect In the case, T h o m a s , w h o se a d d resses had her dress ripped by a bandit g weren't given In the police re­ who attacked her while she used! but no arrest has been made. port. told Sem inole County a pay phone at a Winter Springs» ’ sheriff's deputies that during an convenience store. BATTERING) BURGLAR argument, which began at 6 Ellen Bomsteln. 29. of 932-A. A Sanford man has been p.m. Sunday on 27th Street. Lake Destiny Road, told In­ arrested In connection with a Sanford, the suspect pointed at vestigators that she was using a July 28 burglary and battery In .22-catlber rtflc at them. phone outside the Handy Way at which the homeowner awoke In As they ran to 8th Street, the suite Road 434 and Tuskawllla bed to find a man laying on top suspect followed In hla truck and Road at 4:45 a.m. Sunday when of her. continued to threaten them until the robber grabbed her change A cco rd in g to a Sem in ole they ran Into the police station purse, demanded more money, County sheriffs report, Bonnie on 8th Street at U.S. Highway pushed her against a wall and Austin, of Bevler Road, west of 17-92. the report said. tore her dress. He fled when she Sanford, woke at 3:30 a.m. July The cause of the dispute was told him someone was coming, a 28 to find a man on top of her. not reported by police, but they sheriffs report said. She screamed, according to the did report finding a rifle In the The suspect ran south on fool report, and a friend. Glynna suspect's truck. and dogs were brought in lo Alderman who was staying the Benjamin Burrell Hlghsmlth, track him, but the bandit wasn't night with Ms. Austin, came to 42, was arrested at the police found. Action Reports the baseball team topped Korea 5-2. N ext to L ew is, the most heralded athlete of these Games In track and field could well be Cruz. In beating world record Judo competition. American boxers raised their holder Sebastian Coe to the wire Olympic record to 22-1 with to win the 600. Cruz established Junior middleweight Frank Tate, himself as a potential double welterweight Mark Breland and winner In the Games. He also heavyweight Henry Tillman, rates as one of the favorites for making his first appearance of the men's 1,500-meter race. the Games, all winning their Perhaps the biggest surprise of bouts. Tate decialoncd Romolio Monday's track and field events —- a - 1 _*__ • Casamonlca of Italy, Breland was «n Kingdom's triumph In the outpointed Rudel Obreja of 110-meter hurdles. Kingdom. Romania and Tillman stopped whose biggest hurdle prior to Kallq Singh of India. Monday was a lack o f confidence In sports Involving U.S. teams, In his ability, came on with a the men’s basketball team de­ last-ditch surge to nip Foster. feated West Germany 78-67 In the first game of medal competi­ irpr "I am surprised I won the tion, the water polo team edged race. Kingdom said, d, "Right Holland 8-7, the volleyball team now that st means I am rranked In lost to Brazil in three sets and the top two or three In the world Continued from page 1A Bridge Continued from page 1A discussion reached an Impasse, Bush said. The Issue flared up July 22 when nearly 5 Inches of rain fell In the Sanford area and caused the ditch the pipe rested parallel In lo flood and wash away dirt around the pipe. and that I am a world-class hurdler." More than that. It probably meant the end of Foster's reign as the world's best high hurdler, which he had held since Renaldo Nehemlah's retirement. Foster said he believed he false-started and the race should have been stopped. "Actually, I jumped the gun." he said. " I don't know why they didn’t call It back. But It wasn't smart o f me to ease up." B rlsco -H o ok s e s ta b lis h e d another U.S. record with her 48.83 triumph npi over fellow Amerlean Chandra Cheese bo rough and also broke the Olympic record of 48.88 set by Marila Koch of East Germany In 1980. B r l s c o - H o o k s and Cheese borough had been trading the American record all year, and Cheeseborough's silvermedal time o f 49.05 was also under her old mark of 49.28 set at the Olympic Trials. "T o me this means a lot of hard w ork paid o f f . " said Brlsco-Hooks, who took off s year and a half lo have a baby In 1983. "After I had the chUd. It took a long time to believe in myself that 1could run again.” AREA DEATHS h a r v e t f , HAUBE Mr. Harvey F. Hause, 88. o f 13 W. Virgil St., Apopka, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. ska. Born Dec. 2 9. 9 . _______ 1895 In Buffalo, N .Y „ he m oved to Apopka from Brookavllle In 1962. He was a dog trainer and a Catholic. Survivors Include his daughter, Helen Shimming, g. Orlando; one granddaughter; one greatgranddaughter. Oramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. o f arrangements. Funeral Notice MAUtt, MASVIV F. j* * 13 VVfM st- A*ap*r «M m at • * ■ * * ■ «• * W tsm w . at t l a w. at Promt— Fimarat Hama chaaai «t*i nance, contained baffles that Ms lav. M | M K. Qatar ir. aSdetwa •wWwtll Mias InOatWManJrtaHNr? caught debris Impeding the (low Fanarst Hama It In charts at o f water, and caused erosion of a parallel county road and en­ dangered upstream property The ditch, the Onora canal, owners. drains run-off from A irport Evrnlng Herald NED THOMAS FI Boulevard In Sanford south to Wilson acknowledged that LakeJesup Mr. Ned Thomas Perry, 69. of' IUSFS4S1 Mtl shqdld not h u.e a permit for the 914 Great Bend Road. AltaTussds ige but said she did not think The county removed the pipe, monie Springs, died Sunday at needed a permit because part of a citrus drying kiln. Aug. sm st Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom inlcally, the pipe rolled In the 1 and took in to the property March 13, IBIS In Bradford, Pa., FvMItlwS Daily an* bnday h was not a bridge. She also compound near the Seminole he moved to Altamonte Springs lotardor Sr Tha laniard ' that she went to the county County Jail. Im . MS N. Frtnch Art., from Virginia In 1977. H ew as'a : times In December 1982 Fla. n m . Pip. Proflftw........... an a Methodist. Ms. Wilson said that according retiredI pilot and Thaaa svWafltni X » W t e S r * .... ........... n s ww J id January 1983 after the pipe to a 1909 plat o f the area, that tha National AamcJaNan •* *aevrtMaa DaaNra Fiaaitam*bvlnfa Survivors Include hla wife. Wc m S Clan Ftttaea Fold at batarS. ...............4*W 47 I In place to get a permit but • ft rsgresentenve imar m am r anna nr m Flartsa urn section of S. Sanford Avenue, a Charlotle; two sons. Ned Jr., ............ x u i U J Hughti lupsb..... ..... . In h rd a a b r markaft m & m om li*g te d *f county officials would not county road. Impeded the natu­ M issou ri, and D a vid , F ort -*•---- fhnaiaWhtuff thn 4t>. Frfcaa da m l .............. Ill* llta m her. Hams Dtllvtry: Wash, tl.Mi Manth. ral flow o f water and that the Lauderdale; and six grand­ InclJd t rtla ll mark vp/maridoam. NCS Cars..... — ...... ............... M'y MN I U .H l « Manila. U4.Ni Vtar. WJ tt BM Ath JO no tradtl S [T h e c o u n ty o rd e re d th e county Is at fault and responsi­ children. ■r Mail: Waah 1 1 .’ ll Manth, U.M: Atlantic Bank........ ivy :i> v M « Martin lit Mj Yaar. U7.M. srperty owners to remove the ble for the drainage in the area. Scotty**.................. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Samatt tank......... hw (MU m Mil. Sowttwaat Sank.......... ridge and when they did not. Home. Forest City, Is In charge Florida Fa—r 'A ’"* STOCKS 4 Llohl.............. I tun Bank*................ 1 ) �Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. VA/O R LD IN BRIEF Iraq Breaks Lull In War With Attack On O il Tanker KUWAIT (UPI) — Iraqi warplanes hit a Liberianregistered supertanker south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal today, breaking a nearly three-week lull In the Persian Gulf tanker war. reports said. In Rotterdam, the Netherlands, the Dutch salvage company Smlt International said the supertanker was attacked 24 nautical miles south of Iran's main oil terminal. Smlt spokesman Henk Drenth Identified the tanker as a Greek-owned vessel, the 276.589-lon Friendship L. “ We have Just sent tugs from Bahrain to Investigate the situation." Drenth said. The Smlt report followed claims by Iraq hour* earlier Tuesday that Its warplanes had struck at a "very large naval target" south of Kharg Island. Drenth said he had no further details on the attack. Karaml Seeks Truce Expansion BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karaml Is trying to smooth Internal differences before a key Cabinet meeting as he pushes for a compromise to extend a Syrian-backed cease-fire to the Shouf mountains. Karaml. a Sunni Moslem, brought representatives of the concerned warlords and the army together Monday In a committee, which official sources said was attempting a compromise plan to move the Lebanese army In stages Into the mountains southeast of Beirut. Among the differences that remained to be worked out was Druze militia leader and minister of public works Walld Jumblatt's demand that the Christian-dominated army simultaneously move Into both the Shouf and areas controlled by Christian militias north of east Beirut. Moslem Amal militia chief and Lebanon's minister of state Nablh Berrl, meanwhile. Insisted that opening the main coastal road from Beirut to Sldon In southern Lebanon be given priority over the army deployment In the mountains, where Christian and Mdslem gunmen clash almost dally. What?I No Population Crisis?! MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A World Bank economist, scoffing at Reagan administration claims that no global population crisis exists, urged countries to triple the money they spend battling the baby boom. The World Bank released a sobering 1984 annual population report Monday, the first day of a United Nations World Population Conference, attended by representatives of 140 countries and International organizations. The World Bank report said to bring down Third World population — which could soar from 3.4 billion today to 8.4 billion In the year 2050 — Industrialized and developing countries must triple spending on population programs. The bank recommended boosting funding from $2 billion a year to between $6 and 87 billion In the year 2000. The Reagan administration recently announced a new policy cutting off all U.$. contributions to private agencies — like Internationa) Planned Parenthood. — that perform or ' prblh‘dt'^‘4bofyprlrfJ, i * Final Arguments In DeLorean Trial Expected Today LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John De Lorean saw the narcotics underworld as his chance to make the big money he needed to save his dying sports car company, and greedily accepted the risks Involved In a 824 million cocaine deal, prosecutors say. In closing arguments Monday before a federal court Jury, prosecutor Robert Perry said De Lorean "designed his own dis­ g r a c e '* a n d b e c a m e th e •'architect ol his own destruc­ tion" by plunging Into the grimy world of narcotics. "H e saw the opportunity and he accepted the risks,” Perry said. "O h . how he chased this deal." the prosecutor said, citing the time and money De Lorean. "an Internationally renowned businessman whose decisions afTected thousands." spent In m e e tin g s w ith u n d e rc o ve r agents dining thr four-month probe. "He made the time to go to dimly lit hotel rooms to talk about narcotics." Perry said. "Think of the time he gave to men he believed were In the heroin and cocaine business." Defense lawyer Donald Re opened his rebuttal by Insisting that De Lorean "was a victim" rather than a criminal and was manipulated by the federal un­ dercover agents who arrested him In 1982. Reagan, Bush Differ On Tax Hikes SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan ruled out plans for any tax Increases In his strongest statement to date but two hours later. Vice President George Bush appeared to rule them back In. The disparity In tone and substance between Reagan and Bush, combined with a dally back-and-forth between the president and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale, gave the tax Issue added momentum as the main Issue of campaign '84. Reagan Invited Bush for only his second visit to the secluded 688-acre Rancho del Clelo high In California's Santa Yncz Mountains to discuss campaign strategy. At a photo session. Reagan was told by a reporter that Mondale was still accusing him of not telling the truth about the need to raise taxes to cut the federal deficit, no matter who Is elected. Caatral F M U 8*gEaal Mm * M "Walter Mondalc Is not telling the truth." Reagan replied testily. "I said before and I'll say It again — no matter how many of you try to put In a hedging line, we have no plans for. nor will 1allow any plans for. a tax Increase. Period.*' In the past. Reagan has adamantly, but carefully, ruled out only Increases In personal tax rates, while Bush and other top Republicans pointed out that raising reve­ nues through closing loopholes or Imposing certain business taxes might be necessary If the revived economy does not by Itself substantially lower the deficit. Two hours later, when Bush appeared before the White House press corps at their Santa Barbara hotel, hr evaded the first seven questions on tax Increases and then conceded that on anything except personal tax rate Increases. Reagan would "keep his options open." C A IR O . E g y p t (U P I) - E g y p tia n m inesweepers and a U.S. Navy ship patrolled the waters of the Red Sea today, searching for submerged explosives that Egypt said were no longer plaguing shipping In the Gulf of Suez. Egypt declared the gulf sufc for navigation Monday, and Its defense minister. Field Marshal Abdel Halim Abu-Ghazala. said "there are Indications" two countries were responsible for laying the mines that have damaged at least 10 ships during the past two weeks. But he refused to Identify them, despite speculation centering on Iran and Libya. The latest shipping casualty was the Liberian-registered tanker Oceanic Energy. which hit a mine and was crippled Sunday off the Saudi Arabian coast. Shipping sources said Saudi Arabian helicopters rescued 22 of the tanker's 31 crewmen Monday. Nine others remained uboard. waiting for tugboats to tow the ship to the Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah. In Washington. Pentagon ofllclals said they have confirmed mines were responsible for the explosions that have created havoc for merchant shipping In the area since July 27 but that none has been found. Six Sea Stallion helicopters were airlifted to the area today to help sweep the Red Sea and the Gulf of Suez clear of mines. The Sikorsky RH-53D mine-sweeping choppers departed Norfolk. Va. late Monday N ATIO N A L REPORT: Bears tered from the Rockies to the took bubble baths, fan sales Great Lakes. Most of Kansas soared and the nation's largest baked In 100-plus temperatures manufacturer of snowthrowers Monday, with readings Into the began production as steamy 90s from the southern Plains to heat smothered the nation from Minnesota and Detroit. It was a the Plains to the Atlantic. The record 98 at Norfolk. Neb., and a outlook Is for more of the same non-record 102 at Beatrice. Neb. at least for the next couple of Temperatures generally warmed days, with 100-degree tempera­ well Into the 80s everywhere tures throughout the southern east of the Mississippi River. Plains and readings In the 90s Into the Great Lakes, meteorolo­ A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): gist Nolan Duke at the National temperature: 79: overnight low: Severe Storms Forecast Center 7 4 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 ; In Kansas City. Mo. said today. barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ Heavy rain extended from east­ tive h u m id ity: 93 percen t; e r n C o lo r a d o to w e s t e r n winds: west at 4 mph; rain: .02 Nebraska today, with thun­ Inch; sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. sunset derstorms moving across North 8:12p.m. ’<»»•*! »»»l» «I»N Jit-. .»> I a | Dakota toward northwestern MTrfAr*feta,.’ 9Ka\**rirWeY<' seal-1....... m m M M i Talktothe expertsat Mdieyplex GNMCertificates pay with security and lkjndity At Moneyplex, get the highest current yield on any federally-guaranteed security through William M. Caddcn & Ca, In c And no redemption penalty. Monthly principal and interest. Prices arc subject to normal market fiuctuatioas. Call Moneyplex today for m ore information: (305) 321-o870. O r use the coupon. ‘ anUapucd yield Empire o f America, 3090 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771 u^y^l I di I Egypt said Its naval and air forces were patrolling the Red Sea and Pentagon officials said the Navy's oceanographic ship, the Harkness, was In the middle of the sea hunting for mines with Its side-scanning sonar. They said six Egyptian minesweepers were In the area. The British foreign olflce said an "urgent" study was under way on Egypt's request to send minesweepers to the Suez und the Red Sea. There was no Immediate comment horn France. W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.j lows. 12:15 a m.. — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:22 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.; lows. 12:06 am .. — p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs. 1:16 a.m., 11:29 p.m.; lows. 5:58 a.m.. 7:12 p.m. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable less than 10 knots becoming mostly westerly tonight and Wednes­ day. Seas 1 Jo 2 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening near shore. A R E A FO RECAST: Today partly sunny with a 40 prrrcnt ch an ce o f aftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind vurtable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight widely scattered evening thunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday (tartly sunny with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. EXTENDED FO RE C AST: Purtly cloudy Thursday through Suturday. Chance of mainly af­ ternoon and even in g thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except around 80 southeast coast and Keys. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING •CMMOLE COUNTY The Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, will hold e public fleering to consider the purchase of the water and sewer utility of Sanlando Utilities Corporation for $16,900,000. The time will be 7:00 p.m., or as soon thsrsafter as possible, on Monday the 13th day of August, 1904, at the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 200, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. In making their decision the Board ol County Commissioners will consider: (D ( 2) The utility's Incom e and expenses; (3) The utility’s existing rats bass; T h s utility’s b slsn ce sheet, a sse ts and liabilities; (5) The reaeoneblenete of the purchase price and terms; __________GNMA Certificates (8) The Im pact on utility custom ers, both positive and negative; __________Municipal Bonds (7) Any required additional Investment and the ability and w illingness of the purchaser to make that Investment; __________Tkx Shelters (8) Alternative to the purchase end potential impact on utility customers If the purchase is not mads; and (9) T h s ability of the purchaser to provide and maintain high quality and co st affective utility service. Address. City. m Ua#y Mahan Klaaa. V*r* Saadi DISCMANSES and early today aboard huge C-5 Galaxy transport planes. Requested by thr Egyptian government, they were to arrive In the Middle East later today. (4) The physical condition of the utility facilities being purchased; JiruFw o w Cat* M. Thamai. Oaltona AHrkdJ.Cv4haU.Lkk* Mar/ The tax Issue arose when Mondalc. accepting his party's nomination at the Drmocratle convention last month, said. "Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I. He won't tell you. Ijust did." Moneyplex*" now puLs your financial future in one place Investments. Banking. Both available with the specialized information you need to make your m oney work harder for you. Each supported by* the latest In electronic communications that links you to experts w h o can answer your financial questions. H lk to an expert today. N am e_____________________ Eva M lUnMUwll. DaBary 0m L. DaNary EtvaM Evar ' Bush and presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said an administration forecast laler this week will predict an even lower deficit. WEATHER ADMISSIONS Chadwick E. S*u •HII* L. Lass "Any president would keep options ope.i. Conditions ran dramatically change one way or another. Of course. I would think that any president would keep his options open." Bush said. Monday, Mondale called deficits under Jleagan "appalling and obscene" at the same time the Congressional Budget OfTlce estimated that the deficit for next year will be about $178 billion, slightly lower than first thought. Egypt Says Gulf Of Suez Safe For Shipping Send me free information on: HOSPITAL NOTES Tutiday. Aug. 1. 1H 4- 1A F Hom e Phone Julia ETuckar Nvaaall A. W. Business P h o n e. Oanaid N Tindall. Oanava 0 . Brnaal Siarana. Oranya Cl hr Odphua Canaria*. Orlada Jenny L Car* and bahy ( M . Santard Patricia J. Hlnaty and bahy f i n . ' Member: NASD, SIPC State. Zip. Parsons art advised that, It they decide to apeal any decision made at this hear­ ing, they will nssd a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Inaure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings la made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeel Is to be based. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida By: Sandy Well Deputy Clerk �E vening Herald Christians usually pray to Jesus Christ for answers lo Iheir prayers. Well, this trend was reversed this summer by two Sanford churches who actually answered one of Jesus' prayer*. What? A deity prays for a human response, you ask? Right. (USPS 481 310) 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD FLA. :»2771 Area Code 305-322 2011 or 831-0993 T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 7 , 1984 — 4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director On a lonely night before his crucifixion, according to the New Testament (Today's English Version!. Jesus prayed to God for his disciples. "I pray that they may all be one." he prayed. llrmw Drlivrrv W rrk 81 00 Month. M 25 ti RonlliH 824 00; Vi .tr 845 00 By M ill W i. k R| 25 Monlti. 85 25 0 Mumhv 830.00: Vi .11 857 00 UN ESCO Should Be O verhauled W h e n th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n a n ­ nounced the United States w ould w ithdraw from the United Nations Educational, Scien­ tific and Cultural Organization by y ea r's end. several critics suggested the president was overreacting. But subsequent events have c o r r o b o r a te d th e a d m in is t r a t io n 's ca se against the a gen cy's m ism anagem ent. Britain has threatened to quit the organization unless it m akes som e specific changes. Even more d a m a g in g a re the recen t d e fe ctio n s by em inent UNESCO officials. Peter Lcn gyel Is a case In point. The Australian social scientist Joined UNESCO In 1953, and for the last 22 years he has editoed one o f the organization's oldest and most respected publications. On May 30. distressed by the "d esp olia tion and destruction o f p rofession a lism " In the agen cy. Lcn gyel resigned from the organization to which he hns devoted almost all o f his professional life. Mis letter ol resignation criticizes the politicization o f UNESCO, which was created In 1946 to prom ote educational and cultural causes. S p ecifica lly , he scores UNESCO Director General Amadou-Mahtar M'Bow for rew arding incom petent cronies with highpaying Jobs. Moreover. Lcngyel notes the agen cy's m ajor policy decisions are made by a coterie o f Individuals whose conlem pt for the West Is only exceeded by their affinity for com m unist causes. T h e most egregious exam ple o f UNESCO's lurch to the left o f late has been Its promotion o f the Idea that Western Industrial notions have "s to le n " their wealth, thus necessitating a " r e d i s t r i b u t i o n " a m o n g th e p o o r e r countries. And the agency's selective outrage con cern in g hum an rights abuses, which o u tra ge Is usually confined to W estern nations. Is further evid en ce o f Its antiW estern bias. Lcn gycl's tim ely testim ony makes clear that UNESCO w ill specialize In unU-Western diatribes so lon g as M 'Bow and hts cronies control the agency. Accordingly, the W estern nations should Join the United States In dem anding a UNESCO housecleunlng before they contribute their custom ary 75 percent o f UNESCO's budget. Personal SS Card? A California man has won one round In a court battle to keep from gettin g a Social Security num ber for his 7-year-old daughter as a condition o f obtaining w elfare benefits for her. He calls the num bers "th e m ark o f the beast by which the Antichrist endeavors to control m an kin d ." T h e governm ent said It would cost m ore than $900 m illion to convert to a non-num rrical Identification system. Actually, an alphanum eric system m ight be m ore efficient and would be Just as easy for m odern com puters to handle. Insteud o f a Social Security num ber like 616-09-4334, you could probably get by w ith three letters and three digits, like an auto license number. Or you could go with all letters, like a cry p to­ graphic code group. Because there are 26 letters In the English alphabet and only 10 num bers, there w ould be m ore all-letter com bination s w ith few er characters. N o matter. S om e people m ight still consider XCV-434 o r SC VJB B the m ark o f the beast. Perhaps we could Irt them pay extra for personalized Social Secu rity cards. BERRY'S WORLD " I view our little corporation here Ilka being In the Olympics. Competition la the end In Itself — not winningl Heh-heh-hehl B y nick Bronson Almost two millennia later, his prayer appears to have largely gone unanswered. Sadly enough, disunity and factionalism have been the norm of religious life. From full-scale re­ ligious wars which have killed thousands, to schisms and "church splits" which have widened the wounds between believers — the sad proof Is that Jesus appears lo have prayed Into thin air. But little, seem ingly "to k e n ." events such as what happened at two Sanford churches this summer makes one believe that someone may actually be pondering Jesus' plea for unity. First Baptist Church. 6th Street and Park Avenue, and First United Methodist Church. 5th Street and Park Avenue, held Joint services In June and July. The churches took turns hosting the services with the "guest" church providing the music and the "guest pastor" preaching the sermon. Press releases announcing the services billed them as a "first" for the area. According to the Rev. Paul Murphy of First Baptist, the services were "positive" and the turnout good. He even said the Rev. George Buie of First Methodist "did an excellent Job" of preaching. "This Is what the people like." Murphy said of the services. And not only does his congregation like It but some people outside the four walls of the church like it too. Someone In the newsroom said something the other day lo the effect of. “ It's not God I have the problem with, it's his believers." If the church ever hopes to get Its message across to those who arc skeptical. It needs more demonstra­ tions of this type. Baptists, Catholics and those of every denominational label will have to recognize Jesus as their common denominator In order to attempt to answer his prayer — "May they be one. so the worid will believe that you sent me." WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Reading Between Tax Lines Cuomo's Deficient Vision Perceptions of America vary ac­ cording to an Individual's back­ ground and life experience. It Is understandable that not all Ameri­ cans see the country's condition tn the same light. The United States Is a plural nation with a variety of strands In Its fabric. Gov. Mario Cuomo's vision of America is strangely flawed, how­ ever. In his keynote address at the Democratic national convention, the Governor of New York Slate said that America has been divided into two cities, two separate nations. "Inin the lurk and the left out: into the royalty and the rabble." He depleted the United States as a nation with the lucky, the rich and the few at the apex of our society, und a vast mass of hungry, de­ spairing. dispossessed people at the base — a nation of homeless people sleeping on Iron gratrs In city streets. T h a i's a really weird, absurd view that has no basis In By Wsjrnc Snow reality. The vast majority of Ameri­ TA LLA H AS SE E (UP1) - The cans arc employed, self-reliant and Public Service Commission was set full of hope for the future. to decide a three-year-old case today To be sure, there are homeless that could result In a higher charge people In our cities. An affluent for many consumers using pay society should help them, and every telephones. city — und the nation as a whole — The PSC staff has recommended a has an extraordinary array of standard 25-ccnt fee statewide — a assistance programs. Indeed new rate already charged by some phone specialized programs may be re­ companies, including Southern Bell quired to deal with some of these — citing a 23-cent cost ps* call. • j people. Unfortunately, many of the In hearings last summer, Public homeless urr alcoholics or persons Counsel Jack Shreve said the 25prematurely released from mental cent charge was too high and institutions. T h e ir pligh t has should be reduced, an option the nothing lo do with government seven-member PSC could consider. economic policies. They aren't evi­ Shreve said Bell estimated when It dence of a cold henrted economic Increased rates In 1977 from 10 syslem. New York State, for exam­ cents to 25 cents that pay phone ple, of which Mr. Cuomo Is chief volume would fall 40 percent. He executive. Is partially responsible said he expected a similar decrease for the homeless population in New tn calls should the 25-ccnt fee be York City, and most probably needs approved statewide. to revise Its policies on the release of He argued that pay phone reve­ mental patients. nues would likely go up If the No one argues that the syslem we charge were reduced to 10 cents huve tn this country Is perfect tn statewide because more people every respect. However, the Ameri­ would use pay phones and people can system Is demonstrably superi­ arcady using pay phones would or to any other on earth. Why else make more calls. do millions of people seek to enter Staffers say the case represents the USA? They wouldn't want to the first time the PSC has looked become Americans If the USA were seriously at the possibility of setting as Gov. Cuomo described It In San a single statewide rate for the use of Francisco. pay phones. The Governor falls to aee the Attorney General Jim Smith has economic progress that millions of Americans have made through In­ shot holes tn a proposal under consideration In Monroe County to dividual and corporate enterprise, have defendants ultimately found not through federal programs. He guilty or pleading no contest to Ignores the widespread state of crimes pay for their stay at the well-being In the United States, county jail. despite the rough bumps of the The proposal would have Imposed recent recession. He lacks a sense of perspective on the achievements of Jail expenses In felony or misde­ meanor cases, required the county the post World Wr M era. with the clerk and the county sheriff .to huge expansion of the middle class. IN TALLAHASSEE Pay-Phone Rate Issue implement the procedure and made payment of the fee a condition of probation. Smith. In an Informal legal opi­ nion requested by Monroe County authorities, said the county com­ mission lacked authority to Impose such additional duties on either the sheriff or the clerk. Furthermore, he said the county commission could not Impose con­ d i t i o n s of probation upon defen­ dants: "This office has previously stated that the Imposition of a condition of probation Is a pure Judicial function which the trial court must exercise as a matter o f sound Judicial discretion ... "T h e payment o f costs as a co n d ition o f p rob ation w ould therefore ... appear lo be outside the realm or limits of the board of county commissioners' authority or Jurisdiction to carry on county government." Sin ce the end o f the 1984 legislative session In June, the volume of news In the state capital has ground to a virtual halt. In part because many top newsmakers, Including Gov. Bob Graham, have been out of town much of the time. Television reporters have had to fill the void with humorous "who's In charge" stories In which they are photographed going from office to office In the capital looking for one of the state's elected officials. And a radio reporter caught Graham this week on his only day In town and put together a story about the need for a governor at all. considering the fact that the state had run nicely without him for most of the summer. By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON IUIM) - Congres­ sional newsletters to the folks back home and columns for the local papers are u dime a dozen on Capitol Hill, many containing more partisan rhetoric than anything else. But sometimes one with a bit more substance and thought comes tn with the news releases that Inundate Capitol Hill reporters. Take for Instance the election year warning to his constituents from Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y.. the ranking Republican on the taxwriting Ways and Means Commit­ tee. Conable — whose advice may not sit well with GOP partisans —refreshingly warns voters to read between the tines very carefully In the Rcagan-Mondale lax fray. If they do. he says, they'll con- ■' elude their chief difference lies not In who will or won't raise taxes but in how they think the nation's fiscal problems arose and the emphasis each would place on ways lo ease the deficit crunch. Over the weekend. Reagun said he would not propose increases In individual Income taxes and would : veto any such legislation. But he was silent on other taxes and Vice President George Bush said If other budget-balancing efforts weren't enough, the administration "would consider" other taxes. Conable. who has a reputation on Capitol Hill for candor and frank­ ness and who w rites his own columns and newsletters, opened by saying that In this politlcul year, "1 can almost hear folks saying. ‘The lying politicians are at it again.'” That's not quite so. said Conable. The talk o f politicians "is not necessarily prevarication so much as a different way of talking from that of others, and It can accurately be Interpreted by those used lo It." M ondale, he w rote, says In essence he'll raise taxes to get rid o f , the deficit, and that Reagan has a 8 secret plan to raise taxes but won't ' say so. Reagan, he noted. In essence responded he has no plans to raise taxes, will Instead cut spending and unlike Mondale would raise taxes only as a last resort. "You have to listen to politicians very carefully," Conable said. "R ep u b lican s and Democrats don't disagree dramatically very often, and here they are trying lo Imply more disagreement, as an appeal to their respective consti­ tuencies. than probably exists. Both sides of the American political equation dislike deficits, which both have helped to bring about, more through too much spending than through inadequate taxation." JACK ANDERSON Prosecutors Endangered Informer WASHINGTON - Four years ago. Jerry Van. a convicted extortionist and muscle man for California racketeers, gave federal agencies crucial Information that led to nearly a dozen Indictmenta and convictions of hla former associates In the underworld. He hoped to earn himself a break on his state sentence for unrelated charges of extortion and assault. But he got no break from the state Judge, who slapped him with a 16-year sentence — 10 years more than his partner received on Iden­ tical charges. W orse, when Van started to "sin g" to a congressional committee about alleged misconduct within the Justice Department, the feds pul him In deadly Jeopardy. He was ab ru p tly w ith d ra w n from the Justice Department's witness pro­ tection program and turned loose among the general prison popula­ tion. where he could have been easy prey for the mobsters he had helped send up. When Van's dangerous situation became known to Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcot­ ics, the congressman wrote to At­ torney General W illiam French Smith demanding an explanation. "Shortly after Mr. Van made allegations ... lie was transferred from protective custody into the general prison population." Rangel wrote. "While l do not want to draw conclusions from this act, It raises certain questions, particularly what conditions have changed that would diminish the need for Mr. Van to be under witness protection." The letter got quick action. Van was hastily restored to the safety of a segregated cell under the witness protection program. A* I reported yesterday. Van's charges against the federal organtzcd-crtme strike force In Los Angeles led Rangel to ask Smith to Investigate allegations of "official corruption and dereliction of duty relating to narcotics enforcement In the Southwest...." The Justice Department Is now conducting an investigation of the current strike force director and hla predecessor, both of whom have emphatically denied accusations of wrongdoing. Van believes he was betrayed by authorities who didn't like his charges against their colleagues on the strike force. It took congressio­ nal pressure to get the Justice Departm ent to Investigate the charges after years of delay. The House committee's special investigator told my associate Indy Badhwar that he believes Van was Indeed "screwed." Van received a punitive prison sentence after pro­ mises were made to intercede for him In return for his cooperation. This Is also the opinion of Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Corradlnl. who acknowledged the valuable help Van provided In breaking up the biggest, best organized and most profitable arson ring In the country. In January 1980. several federal agents testified tn Van's behalf at hla pre-sentence hearing In the California stale court. Dennis Schloaa, a Justice De­ p a rtm en t sp ec ia l p ro s ec u to r, t e s tifie d th at Van had been cooperating in federal investigations of arson, mail fraud and white slavery. Van “ gave full and com­ plete information to the federal grand Jury," Schloss told the judge, adding: " A very large percentage of that Information has been corrobo­ rated by Independent Investigative means." Despite all the favorable testimo- ny. the California prosecutor re­ commended no leniency, and the Judge went along with the recom­ mendation. In opposing Van's appeal of hla 16-year sentence, the California attorney general's office argued that "no promises were made to Van. state or federal, regarding a reduc­ tion of sentence In exchange for hla cooperation.” The record Indicates otherwise. In March 1982, Corradini wrote to the state attorney general: "It is impor­ tant for me to demonstrate to Mr. Van that the government Is starting the process of living up to its promises." Deputy U.S. Attorney General Sandy Krlegler responded: "W e remain committed to our original agreement and will abide by it after the conclusion of your trial." The agreement, spelled out in the sealed transcript of the pre-sentence hear­ ing. called for a maximum sentence of six years In return for Van's cooperation. The prosecution was successful. But the state reneged on its agree­ ment until lost month. A state Judge finally lopped six years off Van’s sentence — still shy of the original promise. �S P O R TS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Toalday, Aug. 7, lt*4— SA Altamonte M assacres Childersburg, 17-0 B y 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor CORAL SPRINGS - Manager Gene Letterlo and coach Jerry Lisle devised the plan. The Altamonte Senior League AllStans made It work. And how. "W e figured If Mike Schmit could give us a low run game and we came out with some heavy run production — then we could blow them out," said Lisle. "This might make the other teams back off and take a look. They might gear their attack to playing us." So what have you done for Altamonte lately Mike? Well, Schmit pitched a threehit shutout, struck out nine and w alked Just one. For good measure, he slugged a two-run homer, slapped an RHI double, .added a solid single and scored four runs. There's more. " D a n d y R a n d y " G reen slugged a three run homer. Shane Letterlo tipped a pair of singles and drove In two runs. Neal Harris singled and doubled to chase home three runs. Bill Henley squeezed home one run and drove In another with a hustling Infield hit. Did we leave anybody out? Mark C o ffey sin gled and scored twice. Ryan Lisle stole two bases and scored twice. Eddie Taubrnsce stroked a pair of liners that were caught and scored tw o runs. A n th on y Laszalc didn't get a hit but made the defensive play of the game when he ranged Into the hole for a ground ball and nipped the runner at first base with a strong throw. All of this computed to a 17-0 massacre of a Childersburg. Ala., (pop. 4.500), team which was In over Its head. The victory moves Altamonte Into tonight's winner's bracket final against host Coral Springs, which upset Abilene. Texas, 4-2. in Monday’s other game al Mullins Field In the Little League Baseball Senior South Region Baseball cxiiDtmuic ■tT-V * 1 it I C ►t**- « irk ttt Oty’m t Lm ,1 Marhr, rt T ***** rt (JlflBMf Ririip It J# Wtdr% if TMM * 1 I J 1 9 1 1 1 * * 1 J I 11 AltlltM fll*.. O iiM trtS v ri 1 - r • • 1 1 0 • • • • • • 9 • • UT4M0M1I III •1 •• 1 • •1 •1 • 1 9 e i i i i I • • • •t •e i • 1*4 C CV*t » Hgrrtg l| c« £>*•*, rl 1* Tfefcm if CarNo* * Lm m k mi l * TrfaH .....— M ill) r II* 1 •• 111 I ) 1 J 11 4J 1) J 1 t 1 1 1 « 0 J 1 i ) 1 1 •l » 1 l « 1 i t l J 1 1 9 1 • 1 • II t i n tl •1 1 1 « ) in *o*- ir • wv< wiv 'ir a v u a iw ■ ,nn,ngi winning R BI Schmit E - Rfynoldt Rlckt J. Slktvn LOB — AMamont* 4. Chlldartburg J IB - Schmit. Marrlk. Kaaton MR — Schmit. Craan SB - Llkla 1. Letterlo. Cotfey, Manley, S Muntley, Kaaton S — Manley Tournament. Lisle said laszalc will pitch tonight for Altamonte. After the second, Childersburg ceased to exist offensively. Schlml blew away the side on strike outs In the third and then ran his whiff string to five straight In the fourth before Keelon singled to center. Altamonte scored when It wanted to. which was five of the six Innings. Lisle drew four wide ones from starter Ricks to open the game. Ricks, who had good velocity, then caught Letterlo looking al a third strike for the first out. Schmit was next. He took a strike, then laced Ihc next fastball over the left-center field fence for a home run and a 2-0 lead. " I was |ust kind of late on that ball." said Schmit. "Usually. If someone throws a fastball down the middle I go to left field. But I was Just behind that one and It went out." Alabama would fall hoplessly behind two Innings later. In the third Inning. Altamonte paraded 15 batters to the plate while scoring 12 runs. "W e had six hits and swung the bats very well." said coatrh Lisle. "But frankly It was hard for the kids lo keep their con­ centration after getting that big lead." Letterlo roped a single to open the Inning and Schmit drew a walk. Coffey then smacked a liner which the second baseman couldn't flag down for an error to load the bases. Harris followed with a ground single to left for a 3-0 lead. Henley was next nnd although the pitch was up and away, he handled It perfectly and nudged It down the first base line for an RBI squeeze bunt. The pllcher then threw the ball away and another run scored for a 5-0 lead. "When I saw crotch Letterlo fooling around with the signs. I thought the squeeze might be on." said Henley. “ I Just kept my eye on him. and he gave me the signal." Green further drn.orullzrd the Alabamans when he took a 3-1 pitch wav over the left field fence for a 350-fool later atid three RBI. "I was Just looking for a lia.se hit to score two.” said the 14-ycar-old right fielder. "It was a better than average fastball, but he piked It right down the middle." That signaled the end for Ricks, but Steve Huntley wasn't the answer either for manager Dennis Webster. Taubcnscr drew a walk and Lisle caught a fastball on the fool b e fo re L e tte r lo s in g le d In another run. Schmit followed with a double Inin the right field comer to score u run and CofTey drew another walk to load the bases. Harris followed with a two-run double to left field which chased home two more. Slaylen finally came In and retired the side. A lta m o n te , n e verth ele ss , nicked Slaylen for solo runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth in­ nings before Alabama finally threw In the towel. Auckland's Arm, Hazen's Big Hit Lift District 14 Over Texas Team, 10-4 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — Having drawn a bye Into the Southern Region Tournament, the District 14 (Central Florida) Big League All-Stars had not played a game together until Monday night. District 14 got olT to a bit of a shaky start, but It didn’t take long for the bats to come alive as District 14 banged out 12 hits en route to a 10-4 victory over Texas ut Tinker Field. District 14 advances to the winner's brocket final tonight at 7:30 at Tinker Field against Florida State Champion Cocoa (Brevard County). Cocoa advanced via a 12-1 victory over Virginia on Monday. "This Is the first time this team has played together and we beat a pretty good Texas team,” District 14 manager Howard Mable said. "T h e team lajust starting tojell." Texas jumped on District 14 starter Jeff Greene for four runs In the top o f the second Inning, but Todd Auckland then came on In relief and closed the door on Texas. District 14 got Its offense rolling In the bottom of the third as they scored five mns. keyed by Dean Hazen's three-run homer to left. "Greene wasn't hitting spots early." Mable said. "Auckland came on and did a great Job. He's very consistent and has that competitive spirit. Hazen's homer really got us going offensively." Texas scored four runs on four hits In the top of the second. Mark Petklzek led off with a walk und Damon Duran followed with a single to put runner's on the corners. Petklzek scored on Humice Wilson’s sacrifice fly. With two outs, Andy Bums singled and he scored on Barry Thweatt's single. Thwcatt scored on a wild pitch and Joe Fulmer drew a walk and came around to score on a passed ball to give Texas a 4-0 lead. Auckland, who had a 9-0 record at Brevard Community College this past season, gave up a two-out double to Duran In the top of the third, but got Wilson to fly out to center for the third out. District 14 then rallied for five runs on four hits off Texas pitcher Thweatl In the bottom of the third. With one out. Jeff Lowrcy stroked a single to left and both Auckland and Kyle Whitaker Big League Baseball walked lo load the bases. Dwayne McLeod followed with a fly ball to shallow right-center. Fulmer made the catch for Texas, but couldn't gun down l-owrry at the plate. Fulmer's throw then got by the catcher ullowlng the runners to move up to second and third. Todd Maufroy followed with an RBI single to left, cutting Texus' lead to 4-2. bringing up Hazen. The big first baseman caught a Thweatl fastball and unloaded a three-run homer over the left field fence, some 340 feet away, to give District 14 a 5-4 lead. While Auckland continued to shut down Texas' offense, District 14 continued to add to Its lead. District 14 picked up a pair o f gift runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a 7-4 lead. Charles “ Julio” Brooks led off with a single to center and moved to second on a wild pilch. With one out. Auckland singled to right to put runners on the comers. Brooks then scored on a wild pilch, moving Auckland to second. With two outs, the shortstop booted M cLeod's grounder and Auckland scored. District 14 put the finishing touches on Texas with three mns In the bottom of the sixth. With one' out. Auckland singled to right off Texas reliever Archie Corbin. One out later, McLeod slapped a double down the right field line to drive In Auckland. Maufroy and Hazen both walked to load the bases and Kevin Wick drilled a single to right-center, his third hit of the game, to chase home McLeod and Maufroy with a 10-4 District 14 lead. Auckland came back lo retire the side In order In the top of the seventh and District 14 moved Into the winner's bracket final. Auckland gave up Just three hits, struck out three and walked two In his relief stint. Now District 14 will try to hold down Cocoa which erupted for 12 mns In Its victory over Virginia on Monday. "Cocoa looked like u good hallclub." Mable said. “ There's a chance I'll come back with Greene on the mound agalnsl them." Tate Pounds Italian, Ups U.S. Boxing Record To 20-1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - World champion Frank Tate of Detroit pushed the U.S. Olympic boxing team's record to 20-1 Monday with a 5-0 win over Italy's Romolo Casamonlca, who later com­ plained that an Injury made him a one-handed fighter. Casamonlca broke his right hand three months ago and said he relnjured It last week In hts first Olympic bout against Ireland’s Sam Storey. He threw very few rights during his bout against Tate, relying almost entirely on a powerful left hook that rocked the American several times. But Tate was the more consistent puncher following a slow start In the first minute of the bout. In the night session, three-time world champion Mark Breland, the leader of the U.S. squad, 137 and 198 pounds with the championship attem pted to m ove Into the welterweight matches at 115, 163 and heavyweight on Friday quarterfinals when he fought Rudel Obreja of night. The final four title matches — 126. 150, Romania, and U.S. heavyweight Henry Tlllmaii 181 and 220 pounds — are set for Saturday. made his Olympic debut. Coach Dan Gable, a 1972 Olympic gold Tillm an 's originally scheduled opponent. medalist at Munich, has more experience avail­ able than any previous Olympic squad. The 10 Marvin Perez of Bolivia, sustained a broken hand during the weekend — without ever fighting — U.S. wrestlers Include Weaver, a I960 Olympian, and Monday morning he was replaced by India's and four other World Championship medalists. Kallq Singh as Tillman's opponent. Weaver. 24. Is the only holdover from the 1980 Tate's win set up a probable gold medal U.S. Olympic team that stayed home from the (thuwdown wttli Canada's Shawn O'r* illlvan, \. no Moscow Games because o f the American-led scored a first-round TKO over Dal Ho Ahn of boycott. He was fifth In the 1983 World Korea. Sullivan knocked the Korean down twice Championships but his weight class has the In the first minute o f the flghl, once with a right fewest entrants (10) of any Olympic division. hand and once with a left hand. Dal also received A Lehigh product. Weaver Is the only member of that top six In this Olympics. The favorite Is a standing eight-count before the referee stopped the carnage. South Korean San Gab-Do. who defeated Casamonlca pounded Tate In the first and third countryman Kim Hwan-Cher. the 1983 World rounds with the left hook, bulling his taller Champion, to gel here. Freestylers Open Today ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Seeking to belter the gold medal production of their Greco-Roman counterparts, the U.S. freestyle wrestlers finally open Olympic competition Tuesday. Three weight classes begin Tuesday as the U.S. wrestlers aim for the two gold medals and a silver garnered last week by the American GrecoRoman matmen. If the form sheet holds, the freestylers should do considerably than that. Opening the action Tuesday will be 105pounder (48 kg) Bobby Weaver from Bethlehem. Pa., 125-pounder (G2 kg) llarry DavU from Iowa City. Iowa, and 198-pounder (90 kg) Ed Banach. Banach Is from either West Point. N.Y. or Iowa City. Iowa, depending on whether he Is working out with his twin brother. 220-pounder Lou. an Army lieutenant stationed at the U.S. Military Academy, or competing with the Hawkcye Wrestling Club. . Finals are scheduled Thursday night at 105. Olympics opponent Into the ropes and rocking him with hard punches. Tate scored with both hands In all three rounds, but never hurt Ihc Italian. The Judges, from New Zealand. South Korea. Japan. Tunesla and Gabon, all voted for Tate. Including a lopsided 60-57 score by the Judge from Gabon. The win advanced Tate to the quarterfinals In the light middleweight (156 pounds) class. He will face Christopher KUpopo of Zambia on Wednes­ day. The second round was Tate's best against the Italian. After Casamonlca had landed two good left hooks to his head. Tate responded with a four-punch combination capped by a whistling right to the Jaw. Casamonlca. for Ihe first time In tht. began retreating but Tate was unable lo do any further damage. Casamonlca said his aching right hand was of little use In Ihe fight. "It hurt so bad I couldn't use It at all," he said. " I thought I would have beaten him If 1 didn't ha*-c the problem with my hand. 1 really c o l d only punch with my left." f Tate acknowledged that Casamonlca seldom threw the right hand. *T don't recall him using It very much, but I don't think he could have hit me with It even If he had used It." he said. " I don't really know If he was hurt or not. but I Jum|>ed on him anyway. I fight." think It was definitely a 5-0 fl| �•• • *A—Evening Htrald, Sjnlord, FI. Tutsdiy, Aug. 7, 1»M Carlton Notches Complete Game; Cubs Rip MONTREAL (UPI) - Sieve Carlton began the season with 250 career complete games and nobody thought It would take until Aug. 6 to get his 251st. But Philadelphia Phillies Man­ ager Paul Owens Isn't com ­ plaining about the timing of his ace lefthanders' first complete game of the year. In fact. Owens feels Carlton’s 4-1 complete g a m e w in o v e r E x p o s at Montreal Monday night came at a perfect time. “ I don't worry about comple­ tions." Owens said. "But with a double-header here tomorrow (Tuesday) night. I sure needed one complete game." Carlton was aided by three Philadelphia runs In the eighth to win his pitchers' duel against Charlie Lea. Carlton Improved to 10-5, giving up six hits and striking out four In a game that was delayed by rain for one hour and 43 minutes In the top of the second. Lea. 14-7. failed for the fourth time to get his 15th victory. Cobs 0. Meta 3 At Chicago. Jody Davis hit a two-run homer and drove In four runs to lead the Cubs to their ninth win In their last 11 and boost their lead over the Mets to 1 Vi games In the NL East. Dick Ruthven. 3-7. won his first game since April. Dwight Gooden. 9-8. he loser. Padres 1, RedsO At Cincinnati. Luis Salazar's two-out ninth-inning single drove In Kevin McReynolds from second base to lift the Padres. It was the 11th time the Reds have been shutout thason and the fifth by a 1-0 score. Rich Gossagc, 6-3. pitched two In­ nings o f perfect relief after starter Mark Thurmond had blanked the Reds on three hits. Joe Price. 5-8. was the hard-luck loser. Braves 2, Dodgers O At Atlanta. Rick Mahler tossed a nine-hitter to lift the Braves. Mahler. 8-6. struck out four and walked two In earning his sixth complete game and first shutout o f the season. Starter Rick Honeycutt. 8-7. was the loser. Pirates 3. Cardinals 2 At St. Louis. Johnny Ray hit a run-scoring double In the eighth Inning after Jason Thompson had tied the score with a two-run homer In the sixth to help the Pirates snthree-gam e losing streak. Larry McWilliams. 7-8. got the victory. Kent Tckulve recorded his ninth save. Joaquin Andu|ar. 15-10. took the loss. Astros 8. Slants 0 At Houston, Bob Knepper pitched a stx-hlttcr and doubled home tuns to cap a six-run sixth Inning to lead the Astros. Knepper. 10-8. tossed his eighth complete game of the season and third shutout. BUI Laskey. 6-10. was the loser. Enos Cabell hit his sixth homer for Houston. Orioles 4, Indians 2 CLEVELAND (UPI) - While the United States continued Its dom inance In the Sum mer Olympics Monday. Storm Davis was giving a gold medal perfor­ mance of his own. The Baltimore right-hander pitched a slx-hlttcr In winning his sixth straight start since the All-Star break. But all he could do after the Orioles' 4-2 victory over the Indians' was admire another Olympian effort. "Did you ever see uch great form?" Davis asked after wat­ ching Carl Lewis capture the gold medal In the long Jump. “ That was u tremendous effort, a super performance." The same could have been said about Davis, whose superb pitching has kept the Orioles In the hunt for the AL East title. He has allowed only 12 runs In the last 48 2-3 Innings. "H e's helped keep us competi­ tive. no doubt about It." said Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll. "When Storm Is on. he's one of the best pitchers In the league and probably In baseball." Davis. 12-4. struck out one and walked one In notching his eighth complete game. White Sox 8. Brewers 3 At Milwaukee. Greg Walker cracked a three-run homer In the Baseball BASEBALL ROUNDUP •1*111 S T A N D IN G S * *T I0 I*L L tM V I l| M M Pm* le**r**H***l Cfecjfi few Vrt Si D m i V l *1 41 <1 m 0 0 m 9 9 w 9 U m a 9 -91 9 44 4D 19 19 99 99 9 91 19 m 49 49 91 t9 14 9 119 D M Im 9 •na*i 9 lai AflfrtM u ***** 0 CtocwftdA 9 Im frmcftca 0 Te eiftif *■ f t m Q 0 ■ 9 9 9 i u first and Harold Baines added tun— ton four hits to power the White Sox ■at*Yftt id— 0sc m ifftdi m a to their fifth straight win and the IWftWft » I arftlaxderianft n. 11 Brewers* ninth straight loss. ft* elan* ft One* ftII Gene Nelson. 2-4. was the a ftfeuft—IVftftftlift— »< -ft > III. I S ,1— ai (1 i n I I I ft I I I I winner and Juan Agosto re­ ft* Zncftri III I ft ft I I I - CM- (— a- nil a Clftctftftftft corded hts fourth save. Jaime I I ft ft ft I IIMaftft-tcM So­ Cocanowi-r. 7-12. took the loss. la ftftftMM Ift—ft ml a An—la IV Ml ft ft ft ft I ft IftftrttSft). CSftjft Red Sox 7*10, Tigers 0-2 T -l II A-U.tlT ft*—r t lOiift— m a t ua At B o s to n . W a d e B o g g s IC—I f t l l f t a ■ tv r o il cnicaao I— i r x u ib — m i a — knocked In three runs with two •IM II llr lll homers and scored four times to Itcftll ftft|. I >1 ft m IftCtaftA II I I M Dnrnla el M i l vm— |« | I Ift lee—left IV ft ft I ft give the Red Sox a split of their Tart a Orcj— Nan— V 1111 Unfflvwi it 11 Ift LftiAiiftMMaAlia— double-header. Roger Clemens, S a l* II ft ft I I IVAftaft ft M M ftft— a ft— . M-a Urnvlrt| rft I ft I I Date* V 111ft 6-4. got the win and Carl Willis ftn—r-a V U M lM -l Tula It ft I M Inlet rl Iftlft v-D«-aCKmai.<ii—i dropped to 0-2. •re—I V M M I— rl 4ft 11 1— tcftftftS—a H— .a—ft THi—re* e eft 1 1 Dene e 11Ift Rangers 8, Bine Jays 4 Vnelnee u M M ln le c MM AMMICAI l l l f t u t At Arlington. Texas. Buddy Oeeftea ft 11 I I Cftr It III! ft! Bell's two-out single In the Hnftfel ft* Iftlft Dm* ii 1111 IN 6ltl ft M M fteltvee ft M M bottom of the ninth scored Mnftft ft* I I I I Iretlla ft M M 9 l HI Cl Mickey Rivers from second to lift 0*rw) Hit ft M M Call# II till n 9 91 — llftel ft* MM the Rangers. Rivers led ofT with a Tww9| 9 9 m •9 raft* m m i Tain n • ii • Itftwun 9 Si a U single off Roy Lee Jackson. 7-4. Nev Tat MNftVft-l •8498 V 0 sn 99 and moved to second on a Hr* r n WftVVe-ft 9 D Jit IS - ----- . - I I - Vailn— III 47 9 4X3 » sacrifice before Bell singled ofT **8 *«8 I-Owe oe-m. Tat L CM— I 0 *99 * 9 84 417 119 Jim Gott. Mike Mason. 8-9. won lOS-ftUv Tat 1 CM— I ll-Oetm. 9wl Data* 1 Maaetet Hi—r l* CM— Cav 988888)8 In relief. P 0 lit — CMftrw* P S) 19 9 CMcjgi Angels 8. Mariners 4 tf 14 91 I *88484 O f 14 Si 49 ) At Seattle. Reggie Jackson 09980 n it 4M 1 drove In three runs with his W*9 9 4) 49 t Ttl9 P M 49 II 496th career home run and a fftftitftl'i ftft■■■ single and Brian Downing added (Air— ton Often-1—!«ft II an I— l Ha Mm two solo homers to power the Tat IC— M atft Oft— ftftl. L IU Angels and Tommy John. 7-9. »* . In— llftcftn—r i l i a Ora — Salome Barojas. 7-4. took the l« r — iS U .IS fta loss. Jackson hit his 18th homer oar— iMar* un a •— uma of the season In the third, s*i.! so* ft— IMcOa* III a tanaC*! following Downing's first blast. IGaftllW.I S ft* Downing connected for his 16th Taw* I— n«l a Tun* |ft— 11 ft a<— Ill.ISftift In the eighth. Twins 7, A 's 4 At Oakland. Calif.. Gary Gacttl slammed a three-run homer and Mickey Hatcher went 4-for-5 to lead the Twins. Mike Smithson. 12-9. got the win and Ron Davis earned his 22nd save. Bill Krueger. 7-9. suffered the loss. Dave Kingman clubbed his 29th homer and 371st of his career. 28th on the all-time list. Caftan* il*m an a Ift— ftSI. S Sft* «— inan ii si a IMcCnll! Ml. It U ft * Often—a —■ vat U ftftH a M i* I■rWWtn— ft S^n - ■P ftn ISWS4 Tv«n—alt—Aift—ft Mft— ataMiOr.a-ft RESULTS Inane IA-Oer«a.CMa>.Viv— M l-Da— IIT1. •V— i <t*i (ft- I——aft lift). Data* |UI l-An—Mr Lft-Dm If ii ftfti back to win the last three sets. They trailed In all four sets of their first match ugalnst China. China had a seemingly safe lead In the first set only lo lose, 15-13. It romped In the second, 7-15. then the U.S. came back from 7-2 deficits to win each of the last two sets. 16-14, 15-12. "W e're trained lo come back from behind." said ace setter Debbie Green of Westminster. Calif. "W e spill (he squad into two sides In practice and assis­ tant coach John Corbclll plays the middle and spikes. "They (the second team) get a 10-0 lead and we stay there and play until we beat them." Green said. "Once we were there until 9(p.m .)." If practice started at 7:30. that wouldn't be a big deal. Bui practice begins for the women's team at 1:30 and spotting any­ body 10 points In a 15-polnt game (where you have to win by two) Is like giving Carl Lewis 50 yards In the 100. "In the Brazil match." Green said, "that's all I could think of." leltew IV III six." LI piled up 517.92 points In the 10-dlvc prelims while Mc­ Cormick. daughter of two-time Olympic diving gold medalist fa t McCormick, had 516.78. Sylvie Bernier of Canada was next w ith 489.51. Daphne Jongejans of Holland was fourth with 487.95 and Seufert was fifth with 481.41. Rounding out the finals field were LI Qiaoxlan of China, Anita Rosslng of Sweden. Elsa Tenerio of Mexico. Veronica Rlbot of Venezuela. Lesley Smith o f Zimbabwe. Debbie Fuller of Canada and Jenny Donnel of Australia. The final was lo be a non-stop. 10-dtve event with Donnet. the 12th qualifier, going first In Inverse order. Seufert diving seventh. McCormick 11th and Li last. Maine Welcomes Benoit FREEPORT. Maine (UPI) - A banner was stretched across Route 1 Monday at the north­ bound entrance to the town now famous as the home o f an Olympic marathon champion. The banner read: "Welcome Home Joan Benoit." It's the biggest, but scarcely the only sign that popped up in Freeport fo llow in g B enoit's stunning victory Sunday In the first women's marathon at the Olympics. The windows of downtown shops were dotted with posters s a y in g th in g s su ch as: "Freeport's Own Gold — Joan B e n o it." and "W a y to Go. I ft I I ft II I I I ftI I I I III I I I I I I I I I ft ft ft I I I ft ft ft I fNIUOIlfMIA MONTIIAL • tr ill llrlll (navel It l l l l leieet cl I I Ift I — ii M ft Here it (•ift •Dial H M M Dm— rft M M Hnrftft el M i l Cara e •Ml leftaia .. . _» ftlftt VeiiMt » M M Mnrnuet it I Ift ft Vekiftaft if M lft COreu rft M I I Tl—e It MM OlAI C M i l ftivier II M M Dftjltel II l l l l ft* * — M Iftlft Carina ft I I Iftlift ft MM leetft ftt IM I le e ti ft MM ram liftM teieii II M l ISt-ft eve-I LOft- •ylMMftrmh lo t A N tltll ATLANTA cans was not the key game." Both learns were assured of making the medal round In that meeting. It was merely a ques­ tion of which would play the tougher Japanese team or the weaker Peru team In the semifi­ nals. China coach Yuan Welmln, who was confident of victory In the first match, believes his (ram won't be as nervous In the presence of 12.000 fans os It was the lost time. Both teams are power hitters, although the U.S. team gets Its home runs in bunches and the Chinese hit solo shots. However China Is more skillful on defense and adept at manipulating the ball to weaknesses. "Tuesday I think we will play better." said Welmln. whose tram 1s led by the awesome talents of 6-foot-1 outside hitter Lang Ping. "W e will be much better emotional-wise. The first game we played with the Ameri­ "Basically speaking.” Welmln said, "the U.S. team and the Chinese team have a similar type of play. Which team la going to win depends on their performance at that time." Spoken like a true coach. Joanle." Everyone takes her victory personally, because people who know her said they predicted It. " W e anticipated this. We started making plans two weeks ago." Freeport Town Manager Dale Olmstead said Monday. "Everyone closest to her In town said she'd be victorious." Benoit Is one of two Maine women who won gold medals at the Olympics last weekend. Holly Metcalf of Arrowslc was one of the eight members of a rowing crew that took first place. "They've brought great credit to the state," Gov. Joseph E. Brennan said. "It speaks well for Maine and for women athletes from this state." Metcalf's mother. Joan Rich­ ardson. said she went to Los Angeles for the event Saturday, but couldn't watch the entire race. “ I Just sat there with a sick stomach." said Richardson, who described the rowing as "stun­ ning." Metcalf Is a rowing coach and teacher at Ml. Holyoke College In Northampton. Mass. N I I I I t 10 fS-T— raft T-l B A-n m M cCorm ick Chasing Yi- Hua For G o ld LO S A N G E L E S (U P I ) China's LI Yl-Hua. an Interna­ tional competitor only three years, was favored to win the women's Olympic three-meter springboard diving gold medal Monday but not without a challenge from Americans Kelly McCormick and Chris Seufert. LI. who burst on Ihc Interna­ tional scene with a surprise ry In the 1981 W orld U n iversity Games, led qualifiers Into the final here, and she did It with a flurtah. coming from behind In her last two preliminary dives — a back 1 somersaults with 3 V4 twists worth 63.00 points and a back 2 V4 somersault pike worth 63.90 points — to edge Mc­ Cormick by 1.17 points. "I'v e seen her before and she's great." McCormick said of LI. "T h e final should be a real good contest. I'm happy with what I did. The prelims were Important to me because they enabled me to nyike some corrections. I feel good about my chances. I think Chris will be right there, too. She always Is In the finals." Seufert. who made the I960 U.S. Olympic team but never was able to compete In Moscow because o f the U.S. boycott, expects the final to be a wideopen race between five or six of the top 12 competitors In the prelim. "T h e llnal should be a great event," said Seufert. at 27 the oldest competitor shooting for the 3-meter gold medal. " I think everyone In the final has a shot at it. especially the first five or l I I cat Volleyball G o e s st Powerful China LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) Don't be surprised to see China Jump off lo a quick lead against the U.S. women's volleyball (cam — and It's Just as likely the American women w ill come roaring back. Coming from behind 1s a way of life for the team that Is going to capture the first Olympic volleyball medal In U.S. history Tuesday win or lose against China. The winner takes the gold and the loser gets the silver medal. "W e have an old side." U.S. women's coach Arte Sellnger says with a smile. "It takes a little time for them to warm up." T h e U.S. w om en showed nervousness In their first match of the tournament and were down 2-0 to Brazil before roaring ft ft r ft ft I U t I* M i l In lin m I I I ! *»•'«*• 't I I I I Jftftft—ft ft I M I IftftftTMi <1 M I • ftaiftl«fta r t m I Sftrtkftll H 11 • I S«rpftf cl M M JOftKift c M M ViSftft I* M M I 'K t II 1ft ft ft »KI| || Iftlft i t * * t ft ft ft !• **< «• Iftlft «• ■*IM»M ft* 1ft ft ft •****• » 1ft ft ft ■if*** S ft ft ft ft Trft,le* ( )• • • H e**** !* 11 ft 1 tu*i«f t J ilt *•*•!•** II ft t i l H **rC*4l ft ft ft 1ft Ziclrft * • • • • tlftllHft ft* I M I Hftftlfte ft I I M Heftftt ft* I M I Tftftftll S I M TfttftH H I ft 1 I * ***** HftSISft-i ***** M>ftHHe- ] C*** ****** III - Hew I - — « OS-Left Art—tea L AD— Ift I lOA-lne An—me ii Annexe ft >1 -Ictaac* IA-ftary It-U a —y list. Hevreaun.— nain , Ift N ■ IR Ift 10 (a An—K The diminutive runner has captured the hearts of her Maine fans as much for who she Is as for what she does, said Ruddy. " I f she couldn't nin a step, she'd be the person you'd want aa a friend, as a student If you were a teacher, or as a daughter If you were a parent.” Ruddy said. "Everyone at Bowdoln's Just been saying ‘What about our girl? She did It.'" Benoit, a 27-year-old Cape Elizabeth native, plana a Sep­ tem ber w edding to another B o w d o in g r a d u a t e . S c o tt Samuelson. Friends said her spare-time activities Include m aking blu eberry Jam and chopping wood. She's purchased an old house In Freeport and Invested a lot of lime In the remodeling, which reportedly Is not complete. But Benoit has said throughout all the publicity surrounding her many athletic achievements that she plans to return to Maine when "this ts all over." The star should be allowed to return to some serenity on the coast o f Maine, said Kllton “ If you knew Joanle as a Andrew, a spokesman for L.L. person, you'd know she's de­ Bean, a famous sports supply termined." said Lynn Ruddy, store. Benoit's former cross-country "R em em ber this Is Maine. coach at Bowdoin College In We're pretty low-key people." Brunswick. "I knew she'd win. Andrew said. once she put her mind lo II." Olmstead said town officials ' U was her dream o f all will await Benoit's return some­ dreams. It's fantastic." Ruddy time next week before making said. The eight-year Bowdoin celebration plana final, because, stafTer coached Benoit during he admitted. "S h e's a very hrr senior year In 1979. private person." H<r«(n u-ow f0«8l« Ift ft M l I I 10 ft ft I I ft I Cnom (V Sll • ii un t-OJmrm l Me*** Ar*94 lftXl««r Hl-Mff» 1(1) (t) I l0C-0t*>i « M T I Jf-O* • i a < t i <« II I • I T*f*U V If II II H1MIB-I IM 04BlNi->t C8T-WW*wuftf I|1 - l o (9) i • • • • i va-un ! T-l II A-OJ* IR N M l I I SO Sr (MftMft Treat lALTIMOftl CLITIIANO air A ll e te ttl cl M M teller el MM I ft•• ft Treeee ii « • • • M i l Teller it n i l I I Ift TtaeMn - M M I I I I Veil II ft! 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Trg««il i M i l 9*199 rf l l l l C*fc*88 rf ) 111lt d If I I 1I Ppnrt c I M I Ar«g« cf 4 |)t CMtlllg ( I M I I Ml* 4" 4 1)1 Di I i m i II 4 IM ••ClM* l| O i l J*A«t If 4 M I MiHtr II MI• Ubm (f IIM ( 1111 G»t64T )| I I M AlifM#* ( M M J8**488 3* H it •grrttt II «| M M 4 I | • Go**"*! »• I I M If N t I I I I 10 Ci Him) Jarw i* rt) Umeei f F I I I I I ft I I ft ft I a r • |• ! ! ft| •VWeAl H»l T - i <r I ft I I ft | 1)1 I I I I | III I I I 1 ft a —11 n i T— eel —*e ■**—r—tea Tame* in MeMl- I TeeM M 01-I Gave »ente<|I I I - | tee in ft -W ir e r (OC-TaeHe L Te.ee I It-ft ten u—Ve Hl-C IMil. «r*ei 10 ( I C*i«a im t- Orree • ,t*e— SCOREBOARD M EDALS Monday's O lym pic M edalists By United Press International T r a c k a n d F i e l d Men's Long Jump Gold — Carl Lewis, United States. Silver — Gary Honey. Australia. Bronze — Giovanni Evangel ist a. Italy. Women's Jarelln Gold — Tessa Sanderson. Great Britain. Silver — Tlnna L llla k , F in la n d . B ron ze — Fatima Whitbread. Great Brtt a i n . Men's 10,000 Meters Gold — Alberto Cova. Italy. Silver — Martil Valnlo. Finland. Bronze — M'kc McLeod. Great B r i t a i n . W e a e n 's 400 Meters Gold — Valerie Brtscoe-Hooks, United States. Sliver — Chandra Cheeseborough, United States. Bronze — Kathryn Cook. Great B r i t a i n . Women's 000 Meters G o ld — D o ln a M e lln t e . R o m a n ia . S l i v e r — K im Gallagher. United States. Bronze — F i t s L o v l n . R o m a n ia . Men's tOO Meters Gold — Joaqutm Cruz. Brazil. Silver — Sebastian Coe. Great Britain. Bronze — Earl Jones. U n l t e d S t a t e s . Men's Hammer Gold — Juha Tlalnen. Finland. Silver — Karl Hans Rlehm. West G erm any. B ronze — Klaus P lo g h a u s, W est G e rm a n y . -------Men's 110 Meter Hurdles Gold — Roger Kingdom. Unit­ ed States. Silver — Greg Foster, United States. Bronze — Arto Bryggare. Finland. D i v i n g W 8 m e n ' s 3 - M s t e r G o ld — S y l v i e B e r n ie r , Canada. Slier — K elly Mc­ Cormick. United States. Bronze — Christina Seufert. United S t a t e s . t 1 I f t 1 n g W e i g h 100 Kilos Gold - R olf Mllser. West Germany. Silver — Visile Oropa. Rom ania. B ronze — Pekka N I I s m I . F i n l a n d . J a d o 71 Kilo Gold — Byeong-keun Ahn. S. Korea. Silver- — Ezio Gamba. Italy. Bronze — Kerrith Brown. Great Britain. Bronze — Luts Onmura, Brazil. . Compiled Olympic Kosnlts By United Press International at Los Angeles. Monday, Aug. 8 Track and Field-odd Men’o 200 Metero — Round 2 (top 4 each heat qualify for semifinals) Heat 1 — 1. Carl Lewis. Untied States. 20.48. 2. Stefano Tllll. Italy. 20.64 . 3. Atlee Mahnrn. Canada. 20.69. 4. Luis Morales. Puerto Rico. 20.82. 5. Purnomo. Indonesia. 20.93. 6. Patrick Barer. France, 20.95. 7. Dudley Parker. Bahamas. 21.10. 8. All Bakhta. Algeria. 21.35. Heat 2 - 1 . Dcsal Williams. C a n a d a . 2 0 .4 0 . 2. P ie t r o Mennea. Italy. 20.50. 3, Adeoye Mafr. Great Britain, 20.55. 4. Joao Batista Silva. Brazil. 20.61. 5. J u e r g e n E v e r s . W e s t Germany. 20.95. 6. Jae-keun Jang. South Korea. 21.14. 7. John Mayers. Barbados. 21.46. 8. Leroy Reid, Jamaica. DNF. Heat 3 — 1. Thomas JefTerson. United States. 20.47. 2. JeanJacques Bousscmart. France. 20 .8 4 . 3. D onald Q u arrle, Jamaica. 20.57. 4. Robson SUva. Brazil. 20.88. 8. Jullen Thode. Netherlands Antilles. 21.45. 6. Tony Sharpe. Canada. 21.46. 7. John Govlle, Uganda. 21.55. 8. Fred Martin. Australia. DNS. Hct 4 — 1, Kirk Baptiste. United States. 20.48. 2. Rail Luebke. West Germany. 20.37. 3. Gus Young. Jamaica. 20.75. 4. Carlo Slmionato. Italy. 20.86. 5. P e te r V a n M llt e n b e r g . A u s tr a lia . 2 1 .0 9 . 6. L u k e Watson. Great Britain. 21.14. �t % P EO P LE E v g n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T u o t d a y , A u g . 7, m * - i B G a r d e n C lu b s H o n o r S tu d e n ts A t C o n fe re n c e Lynn Carroll. 15. Dcllona; Heather Heckel. 13. Orange City; Jana Martin. 15. Deltona: Richard Mortarty. 16. Deltona; and Walter Naumovltz, 15. Orange City, were among the 70 environmentally concerned young Floridians attending the annual SEEK (Save the Earth's Environment through Knowledge) conference sponsored by the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs and held this year at the Canterbury Retreat and Conference Center In Oviedo. July 29-Aug. 1. An advanced level learning experience, the SEEK short course focuses on current and critical environmental problems facing today's society. Each SEEK student was on a scholarship provided by Florida garden clubs at a cost of more than #100 per student, partly underwritten by the state organization. Local scholarship monlrs were contributed by members of the Garden Club ofDeltona. SEEK students must be sponsored by a federated garden club but membership In a garden club youth program Is not a requirement, according to Mrs. Alex H. Hilliard. FFCC's "SEEK" chairman. Major emphasis this year was on protection of w ildlife and their habitats, she said. The conference curriculum was coordinated by the University of Central Florida In Orlando. Speakers from UCF were joined by Ellen Dietz, on wildlife B e tty S a n d a g e , rig h t , p re s i­ d e n t of th e P ilo t C lu b of S a n f o rd , a n d D o r i s H a m m e f t o f S t e r lin g , II I ., p r e s id e n t of P ilo t In t e r n a t io n a l, m e e t a t th e o r g a n iz a t io n 's 6 3 rd a n n u ­ a l c o n v e n tio n h e ld In L a s V e g a s . R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s of 21,000 e x e c u t i v e a n d p r o ­ fe s s io n a l w o m e n f r o m th e U n it e d S ta te s , th e B a h a m a s , B e r m u d a , C a n a d a , E n g la n d , J a p a n a n d M e x i c o fo c u s e d f u tu r e p la n s o n f in d in g e f ­ f e c t iv e w a y s to p r o v id e f r ie n d s h ip a n d s e r v ic e w it h re n e w e d e n th u s ia s m and v ita lit y . M r s . S a n d a g e , o f­ f ic ia l c lu b d e le g a te , w a s a c ­ c o m p a n ie d to L a s V e g a s b y S a n f o rd P ilo t C lu b m e m b e r s , E d ith A v e n e l a n d V ir g in ia W ood. TONIGHT'S TV Oumn, Alain DMon A Franeti paaaant laada a group ot paralroopara and avanlually •anna* a command In Aigarla t tI ® X lD 6:00 ffi 5 e a im u*q i s r * ' — O w m rm u . ) 0 rnwmtoa datamax JMjjOpOOOAVI i a Joan Atvara Scbaduiad muaical group Tna Oo-Oo a actor Aon laioman. 6:30 0 <T) MAC NCWt J Q CM NCWS (T O (P)UOTV(MCM) >7 >O A ACN fW ItJ 6:30 (ft (0 0 0 0 0 T M I 6:35 AND 6:45 ) O CYCWmtCM OAYMCAX ) (*0) AM WtATMCA (S O UCQAAACTT Slam and Ml unit purtua a bandit ntio Mama a trai Ot doom and pain batund Mm ffl •ubtad to cnanga g SL) (10) MATUNC OP THMOS (ft d) NTW DICX VAN DYKC gCANTOMANOCON (Ml FIRM w ooocoum 7:35 12 RAtlRALL lo t Angoto* Oodgart tt Atlanta Irnoo s.-oo ■ d ) TM« A-TIAM Tha Mm Irtoo to M p mowbon ot a non-ytottni OM tf\al M bong torrortnd by 0 bUOMd (I T o AFTIMAAIM Or Pttftw l to hovo noMng pbyW •y mono amt Mm. (A) U (Ml R AIUAU. Now York Mott MCNcagaCuta 1:10 •dga ot atoctromc* to prontdo an •atx attar awdartng tha loam’a ownar (A) tnodttooM (R ig ■ |t) M O W "Tho N T (IMOI Jamaa Coburn. Omar •hard A n o U m o pool Nuttor muot rm a UO.OOO ind otn • Mg ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i eon hara • •:30 (1) O U N UM NCf A ipuroy. M perlume buNne* le help bring o IWMnng aM mUm ungMTWItt ---■---.... »---»■ MCt o 1_ 0 Pnandol MaMty. Oont* FroncW •ruco SodaMnar, Undo Iron* and loo Orant Mar. (fort 1 at I) (A) M O tm tom* noa oombara Mam up *Ab an aooontrtc compwtar aha to aotva a drug •muggang caaa. (Pad 1 ot 7] (AJ 0 |W) YTOALD AT WAA ® d ) W M W O T O N IT O U When t parrot dua during tha b a n ) ot a laura try la dNi la UP M Mart. (A) ~ I W TNAM : A T IU V N K M 645 (M) MCPCCTOX OADOCT (10IIMTCA AOOCAC(A) I (T) TMC FACTO OP UP1 (A) IBDONANUC )B mow 340 3:10 440 11 P*| DOAN DAY (TMU| g WOMANWATCM(MOM) 340 m CC OP TMC KM #45 I) TMC PAATACOC FAMILY Sim !(MIPOCTOCA m t 3 48 B d ) HOAX ANO MMOY O iA TTU OP TMC PLANCTO B (£ LOVC CONNCCTION X bhourmaoazm c H (Ml FAAALY CD IW|BBCTAC COMPANY (A) B (C|MON CHAPAANAL BgCAUOPTHCCCNTUAY W(I0| ACAOtNO AAMBOW 1140 JWMCCLOPPOWnjNC IJMC PACC • AKIMT D 0 AMCC OP TMC XXM OLYMPIAD • I t (M) BQHT ■ DXXJOM gjWIMAaCOPaLPAMTlNO 440 3:30 C(M) CCOOCY DOO ) |(0) ACADAtO AAMCOW linaoocr 3 35 OCTAACAOC 440 PANTACY MLANO CTAATACK [ (Ml CUPCAPAMNM ) 110) CUAMC CTAUT (A) g I (M MV PAVOATTC MAATUN J 446 g TMC FUNTOT0NCS 4:30 I t (Ml Mt-MAN ANO MAITIAC OP TMC UNtVCAM B ( l ) TMC MA0T CONCH 1146 U (M) PATTY DUKI ) B CAPITOL p|M) QACAT CPACC COACTCA ) (Ml WU) AMCACA (MON) I ( I0| HCALTM MATTCAC (TUC) 1(10) PUT CACOCIWCDI t tO1) CUNCHMC MUCC HAU 91pi) woooy woooftcxin »:3 0 3:50 d ) O U 0 W "Tha Daugniar 0t Noaia OOrady" (ttM ) Ju OordonMacAaa (D O OINCAAL M0CMTAL ) CANTA CAACAAA 1040 g M O W -Damn Tha DaAantr( I t C I I Alae O ulnnaii. Dirk g TMCCATUNC 1140 M ^ W E D N E S D A Y , B ( 0 LIAVC (T TO CCAVIA icipo cto cai g 640 4:36 ■ gdkaamu 640 1146 A U M TMC PAMA.Y LOVC COAT TMACTC COMPANY CIMICICM 1 APTOANOON ) no)mow hksssl S S S J K S T S 1(C) HOT 6:06 g TATHCA KNOWC CUT m 6:16 g WOAU)ATLAMC(WIQ,FA0 640 540 |(Mi CVCNMAT POPC (MON) |M| MACTOAPMCC TMCATAC 640 MAxrort ( s o e v rl*N 7 O NCWC S W HCWC LUCY 648 • MKOJAN 10:35 O UOVH "loat Command •|tPM| TO • • ___ Assisting the conference chairman were quali­ fied garden club members who served as group leaders and chaperones. Including Mrs. Hugh C. Simmons. FFGC President of Gainesville: Mrs Augustus F. Williams Jr.. FFGC First Vice President o f Indian Harbour Beach: Mrs. Laurence R. Young of Ormond Beach: Mrs. Earl M. Pratt of Winter Park: Mrs. Harry C. Durand of Deltona: Mrs. Ronald Oehlbcck of Neptune Beach and Mrs. Edward Scaagof Lake Park. In addition to classes and workshops. SEEK students visited Discovery Island at Walt Disney World where they viewed a collection of rare anil endangered birds and plants. 0 d ) Nec NCWC AT DEAR ABBY: I am wrhlng about my long and painful experience as the ''wife’' of a Filipino Immigrant. I met this charming man. fell In love with him, and was courted by him for over a year before he married me In a church wedding. Now I find out that my "husband'* Is married to a Fili­ pino woman who Is the mother of many children by him. She and her entire family knew that he had cnlered Into a marriage wllh me. but they kept this secret so Ills wife In the Philip­ pines could continue lo gel the money he sends her for Ihclr children's education. He pro­ mised lo support her forever In return for her silence. After learning that I had been used by this man. whom I sincerely loved and believed that he loved me. I discovered thut this happens every day lo Amer­ ican women! I am not saying that every foreign man Is playing this game, but I want to say to all American women: Do not marry a foreigner until he has taken you back to his country to meet his friends and family. Even If he has a green card and a Job that pays good money, he could still have a "real" wife back home. CALL ME USED DEAR USED) Thank you for telling your sad story. Too had you and I will never know how many women will be saved from a similar fate because you cared enough to write. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are expecting our first child soon, and we're constantly "teasing" my father about how we expect him lo do some baby-sitting. He says. Jokingly, that he has sat all the babies he Is going to sit. (He already has several teen age grandchildren.) Abby. have you any words of wisdom on the responsibilities of grandparents? WAITING IN LYNCHBURG, VADEAR WAITINO: No. But I have a few words of wisdom for you. A l t h o u g h some grandparents consider It a privi­ lege lo baby-sit their grand­ children. all the responsibilities o f child care belong to the parents. So quit "teasing" your father about how you expect him to baby-sit and he won't have to tell you "Jokingly" not to count on him. tlic in n h ulxuii dnigs. sex and how lo hr happy. For Abby's booklet, send your name and address clearly primed with a cheek or money order for $2.50 Uhls Includes postage) lo: Abby. Teen llooklcl. P.O. Box UH923. Hollywood. Calif. 9003H I give gifts out of the goodness of their hearts cannot — and should not — be dissuaded. Quietly dispose of whatever you don't want. One woman's trash Is another wotnun's treasure. DEAR ABBY: What would you think If someone whom you knew only slightly had sent you a note of apology und signed It "Your obedient servant"? This person Is employed by my husband, and wrote lo apol­ ogize for having caused u small problem Involving me. CURIOUS IN BUFFALO DEAR CURIOUS: I would think that person showed good manners to write a note of apology. (Every fccn-agrr should know rj Floyd Theatres | IT O ^ - t w t w i) t*A I 1 i •t» U T . M l From the first laoflh. youII be h o o k e d !— MN4 mil Mt«6wtiONCO MS LFtAZA I H N TIM I M M l NAT. I N JOINTHC SLAACH -SIAR tr g k j ^ y i t U N b l S2J 0 " ^ » a a uima F ir s t R jn l m m svtm n sm / O * * S > M u io m RISKY BUSINESS ) auONO LJQMT 1040 U (Ml WOMC WOMAN d ) ANOTMCA WOALO (M) ANDY OAWTTTH (W| MAOC OP PLOXAl PAINTM0 (FAI) 2 otmfuo gM ow 2:30 240 2:35 #40 1:30 (XIO CM NCWC MOHTWATCH ! OAO(FAO g LUCY CHOW 11 (Ml L1AVC (T TO BCAVCA Ayan (Ml WILD, WILD WCST ltd 1:30 0 AC TMC WOULD TUANC (M)OOMCA PYLC (t0| CQUAAC POOT OAA0CNM0(PN| (Ml MAOC OP WATCACOLt t (N 145 I (M) TMC WALT0NC • <D m am 1040 « g MOVW -A AaAaction Of Fab 24 0 gM ow 2:30 BW-mcakxia (trra» (D O M OW •Flying Laatharnacaa - (1H1) Jotm Wayna. Aobart (l)MOW 2:20 640 11 (M) CUOC CUNNY ANO 6*30 d ) O COUJUtO Tha managar ot (Ml NOVA Undar Tho Muoneo" Tha madXal. g 1MC PAXTNOOC TAMILY gCCWITCMCO B (£ CNTCATAMUCNT TOMOHT ( 10) FLOtVOA MOMC OAOWM (Z) O 0NC UT« TO (JVC 7:35 _______ 1:00 (Ml MOVW (MON. TUC. TMU» ) (I0| MATMU AT TMC CUOU 1:40 BlNIAJtWCATHCA ?t (Ml I LOVC LUCY i f (M|1TAN FAMR.Y APFAM ) (t| TMC AVTMOtAC fflWTMC/ S d p o id m a m o p jc a n m c 7:15 7:30 1THCPUNTCT0NCC (N IN S A M t STOUT (R )g kpocankm oanocon •bout Na rota m I producer ~ B WHIRL 0P FOATUNi 1(C) K M T NCWC 12:30 Irian taam lumping Anal (tra born 7:30 NTaji B NCWC (M) DKX VAN DYKI B (3) LATC MOMT WITH OAVC LCTTCAklAN Ouaata Don AKAIsa. author Amy Wtfoca. urplana atlquotto (A) CD O OAMU OP TMC xxa OLYMPIAD LMo Irom Lot Angpoa OAYCOPOUXLIVU ALL MY CMAZMCN 14 5 1CM MOW td NCWC 10000 MOANMO AMCMCA I TOM ANO JCANY 1T0UPB 12:00 8 ® FtO P lfS COURT (1) O AM. MAOAZMR Hoa lo act and aal In TV commarclala, corv •(ruction «onart on tna )ob raatorIng tho Statua ot Ubarty ® O OAMU OF TMR XXRI OlYUPIAO Schadulad Poiing duarWrfmala. man* aprlngboard compatmon m dMng; woman •baa- 7:05 , 740 ) TODAY rtalormg (A) 7:00 14 0 (E O AtC NCWC TMC MOHMNQ (B (Cl» UMUTC WOAKOUT (1*1 LOV*. AMRFSCAN CTYU m TMCXI op TMC MOOT Quoad comarAan feck Dueommun. m g * Linda Hopkina. actraw Oig. i t ( » ) CMCO AMO TMC UAM TM YOUNd AMO TMC IM V IA L Y H A A M JJM TAC DOUOM ubis MMAintPuor O TA » 1240 ■ QDMANC m non towoamow IA A IY UOANPtO 11:30 QD TOMOMT Ouaat Hoot 12 AMOY OAKYTTM 12:05 (D >(Tl*-PA0 aiMICTMHUr.UA 6:05 • 8 IA A IY WOANPtd 1145 (D O W DAY AT A T M a CAAOl IU A N IT T FNEHOS httcmooca n x ra (B (tvmnuoM T zo h « « CM 11.-00 U K g s w iff. SEEK Is In Its U th year at UCF. Twice tinconference has been awarded the National Council of State Garden Clubs prestigious Hronze Seal for a project worthy of national recognition. Man's Filipino Family A Shock To U.S. Bride Pilots Meet In Las Vegas TU ESD AY preservation In Africa: Chuck Turner, of the DER. on water quality preservation; Wendy Hale. Florida Audobon Society, on birds of prey; Randy Hewctt. Wcklva Springs State Park, on habitat preservation In Florida state parks: Vlnard Hitt, of the Florida Game and Fish Commission, on alligators: Joel Ivey. East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, on the ECFRPC role: and Debbie Fritz Quincy, of Hobe Sound Nature Center, on manatees. g I 0ACAMOP wes: g 6AIUALL (THU, FAQ 1V •• ^ d e a r ABBY: My husband and I were married recently. We had both been married to former spouses for over 40 years, owned our own homes and had ac­ cumulated a lot of household goods. We both sold our large homes, got rid of most of our stuff and moved Into a small apartment. We Invited friends and rela­ tives to our wedding to help us celebrate our Joy. We requested "no gifts" because we didn't want anything, didn't need any­ thing. and have no room for more "things" In our apartment. Everyone gave us a gtltl Most of the things had to be given away. We received our wedding Invitation reproduced In dif­ ferent ways from eight guests. We received three w edding samplers done In needlework. 11 religious enrollments an 1 !u i , of ornamental bric-a-brac we have no room for. It really spoiled our day. Abby, please tell people that when "no gifts" Is stated, to please respect the wishes of the guests of honor, as they have good reason for that request. Thank you. OLDER BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: People who CAN EAT W l G IT CRABBY ON AAONDAYS ANO YOU CAN TOO IF YOU COMI TO ANNE BONNIE TAVERN , MTWIIN }:M and 1)0 FOR All THI MARYLAND STYll OR GARLIC C»AM YOU CAN (AT. LOCATED INSIDE BAHAMA JOES A LS O E N JO Y 2 FO R 1 TU E S D A Y O U R H A P P Y H O U R A L L N IO H T L O N G OUUXRl cult AMRtCAX IXPRttS m v m tiw im m n w m u n u ^ t u ,^ �IB — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I . ___Tuesday, Aug. 7. U l l Demonstrators Aim To Cut 7-Eleven's Business 25 Percent By Brace B . Bekke UPI Buelneee W riter DALLAS (UPI) — Thousands of demonstrators picketed 7-Eleven stores across the nation Monday to protest sales of Playboy. Penthouse and Forum magazines. The Rev. Don Wlldmon. director of the National Federation fo r Decency that organized the picketing, said protests had been organized In 325 cities and added. “ We're hearing about new ones all the time/' In Dallas. NFD organizer Jack Rablto said the earlier estimate of 400 stores to be picketed was low. He said more than 100 7-Eleven stores In the Dallas area alone were being picketed, with efforts aimed at midday business between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. (Locally none of the three Sanford 7-Eleven stores reported any picketing as of 2 p.m. * Monday.) Pickets were generally neatly dressed and orderly. In Aurora. III., where one picket carried a sign calling 7-Eleven "Your one-stop porno shop," the Rev. George Zarris said the de­ monstration was aimed at raising public con­ sciousness about pornography. Zarris said he expected the picketing to cut the store’s business by 25 percent. “ We've told our district managers and store personnel basically to stay Inside their stores," said Alisa Martin of The Southland Corp., which operates and franchises 7,300 7-Eleven stores. "W e've told them to treat the pickets with the same courtesy that they would any other customers." Wlldmon said that In Dallas, where Southland's headquarters Is located, a brochure explaining the action will be handed to customers. But In other places, he said, pickets arc not to hand out any type of material. "W e've said only the team captain can speak to anyone. We do not want them to cause any trouble." Wlldmon said from his office In Tupelo, Miss. "Our people will be quiet and dignified. They will conduct themselves as Christian people In these situations." Southland apparently wants to treat the whole Incident In a low-key manner but has said pickets will not stop the company from selling the magazines. "It will be business as usual." Ms. Martin said. She said Southland's policy, affecting com­ pany-owned 7-Elevens. Is that only three maga­ zines featuring pictures of nudes are sold — Playboy. Penthouse and Forum. She said the magazines are kept behind the counters and not In self-service areas. The magazines are sold only to adults and by request only, she said. "W e think our policy Is fair because It allows our customers the freedom to choose, and yet respects the concerns of customers with differing views," she said. "W e're not saying to 7-Eleven, 'You can't sell these magazines.' What we're saying Is. 'As long as you sell these magazines we will not do business with you, and we will encourage others not to do business with you.'" Wlldmon said. W lldmon said he met three times with Southland representatives. "They said two things. The first is that 'we have the best policy' on pom of any retailer In the country. They don't call It porn, of course, they call them 'sophisticated magazines.'" he said. "The second thing Is they said they make too much money off them. That's the bottom line of what they said." STONEWORK E STONE FRONTS ..................... FIREPLACES ™ I' MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS "Eventually It's going to become a real commodity, where for $500 somebody c m ho^da share of the package." said Leonard Meaalna. head of Amerivest. a tax shelter Investment firm. It all started, some people say. with the arrival of newly rich Arab sheiks and JagUMM busi­ nessmen at the select Keeneland yearling sales at Lexington. Ky. In the early 1970s. . Others point to Secretariat, the Triple Crown winner In 25 years, who was syndicated tn 1973 for a then-record $8.08 million. Messina, who has sold out one part net ship that Includes Derby wlnrcf 9 at° d/ ' Sol. traces all the excitement to a more pederirUn source - the 1981 Econom.c Recovery Tax Act. which clarified depredation rules on thoroughbr-That made It an Important Wall Street commodity," he said. Pre p ared by A d ve rtisin g Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 629 -9 07 0 O CO R Q N AD Q OTP STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FU J714 5 Ortsndo Or. (Hwy. 17 92) it A D V E R T IS IN G Cott 322-2611 Usui! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G s*n,0,d Don’t Get Caught Napping START CREATING YOUR CHRISTM AS G I R S NOW M o In Our Wnrik Shop [rtry Hon. A Thun. 7 M 1011‘i J. MUCH AVT. 323-4569 SAhTOHD T o n y f l a R u s a l , n k e d b y B on s, R ic k , l e f t , an d T o n y J r., can m e e t y o u r t o t a l in ­ su ra n ce n e e d *. BUD BAKER AGENCY ■mUKAMCS WITH ASSUKAHCt" A DIVISION Of O'NEIL H I $ WEST, OttANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FOR A U T O , HOME, BUSINESS. CHURCH M O B . HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 1 01-1W. l t l ST. SANFORD 322-0501 R AM m IADIATOIS, , llm *c* ll, t III FRINCH AVB. <3 Itl t U I SANFORD OPENMON. THRU FRI.M SAT. $11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED IDAYSERVICE SIMjOR CITIUM 10% DISCOUNT SPECIAL (AT, SALAD OR 2W6.. BREAD UUF A M tU lT ▼ if«w t » n i r a / 1 V Weekdryt 5 AM • 7 PM Sit. S AM - 2 PM $<m . 7 AM • 12 Neeti MARKET DAY & NIGHT GRILL BREAKFAST u o o 7 !_ V .1,.“ ' Tony Russi Insurance Agency: Years Of Experience Behind Every Account A C I AUTO SPECIALS 1L 1- , Whether your business Is big or small the Tony Russi Insurance Agency. 2575 S. French Ave.. Sanford, can meet your Insurance needs. As a member of the Professional Insurance Agents Association, the T o ry Russi Agency represents 14 companies. Including Auto Owners. Reliance. Safeco, the Hanford and Firemen's Fund. "W e can write the commercial account for the small one man operation, or we can write the account for the large manufactunng firm." Mr. Rusal says. Commercial and Industrial Insurance Is the agency's specialty and Mr. Russi says he covers many large firms In the area. "W e have the knowledge, the experience, the expertise, as well as the Insurance companies, to handle that type of account." he says. The agency's expertise comes from a staff of seven people who have many years of experience In the Insurance field and a thorough knowledge of the Industry. Together they provide outstand­ ing service Jor their cJMents. Richard Russi Is In charge of commercial accounts and Tony Jr. manages the personal lines. Mr. Russi himself has been In the Insurance business 30 years and has had his present Sanford agency since 1968. In addition to commercial Insurance, (he agency handles automobile, life, health, and homeowners Insurance. And If you travel by car. bout or plane. Mr. Russi can provide you with the broadest Insurance coverage for your money. "W e're a multiple-line agency and wc can provide Insurance coverage for almost any need." he says. And with the Increase of lawsuits In this country. Vr. Russi say. . Imi ortant for a families to have more li. : •> than ever before. He says the "lawsuit mentality" has made It necessary for the average faintly to have a $1 million umbrella liability policy. So If you need to Increase your coverage or wunt more Information about Insurance stop by or call the Tony Russi Insurance Agency at 322-0285. PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY M TEARS tXPfRIERCt ANO SERVICE IN SANFORD. SEMINOLE COUNTY D an M y e rs •' SIDINO SOFFIT A FASCIA . b r .u • SCREEN ROOMS • CARPORTS • SCRtfll REPAIRS • CONVERSIONS • EXTERIOR REMOOEUNG INTRODUCING Iterated $ la u r H JCHI1RDS SAWORD riA. 12771 IJ0SU 2 1 2 M0 Stud Horses Now An 'Important Wall Street Commodity' By Osll Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (U PI) - Th e sex life of a thoroughbred horse has become a commodity just like soybeans, and a night of madness with Northern Dancer Is trading hotter than a high-tech takeover target. "It eventually gets silly — $800,000 to breed to Seattle Slew Is unreal." said BUI Oppenhelm. editor of Racing Update and an expert In stud fees. "Slew Is popular. But he’s also an Investment that gives you a significant upside." said Joe DeFur, vice president of the direct Investment group at Prudenttal-Bache. "W e're In tune with the excitement of owning horses, but we approach It simply from an economic standpoint." We all knew, deep In our hearts, that the books and movies were wrong. The world's great thoroughbreds are not discovered In the back of Walter Brennan's bam. plucked off desert Islands by teenage boys or bought at auctions by pre-pubescent Elizabeth Taylors. But who could have predicted that these nifty, romantic animals would be packaged In tax shelter deals like apartment buildings and depreciated like otl wells? Who would have anticipated Matchmakers Inc., where the sexual ravors of stallions would be auctioned off each week In the form of shares und "seasons?" Prices for the top o f the thoroughbred market have become as volatile as the Argentine peso. The most glamorous yearlings sell for far more than they could ever hope to earn as race norses. Some popular stallions now command stud fees higher than the sale prices o f their offspring. Business Review FREE E S TIM A TE PAINT PRODUCTS M0N.-FRI. A SM REG.S220 10. CARS Ca 1 9 2 *9 0 127 t Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mery, F L 32740 OWNER HAS love 322 3310 Alter Hours 323-1008 is... LAKE MARY FLORIST IUVU % CENTRAL ■out 112.9$ M L FOR O VU 20 VtARtl o Uftu CAM A CARRY * BARBARA A JO HN CARROLL is r FURNITURE HOUSE riv U«S NORTH HIOHWAV IT VI SOUTH OF F LIAW 0R 10 FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4H ACROSS FROAA HANDY WAV NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES WRY UTTU MARKUP-LOW N M U fiI LAVAWAY-Wt D U M A •- 1 . U ) cOMUINMUITt WUCOMK PL} O j 304 East CaaiRMrcUl St. 305) 323-1117 Saaferd MOMAY-FRIDAY A1GS M MTWMV MAIMS Sew llouro To Sene t oo belief IWm/orul I'jukagintl And Shipping Senue QUICKER BETTER CHEAPER n Pram M 9 PACKAGING CUSTOM BOIES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM Gin WRAPPING SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS roe etiKMiTeAnoN OOSI J22 S0I0 Other Antrim ArtHeble SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Iitkc< entiledbyIkekrtwUHen W|Ldtreaty*JI brit tkneoften Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yaart topntaa tkeInti OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 0-5 Aiiyeet oho Mi hxta kr«m| n “CALL BLAIR AND C O M P A R E " r*drntoMni|•arkewetrMwi M nv*<tkeUtntWetroxrq-'pmmtto 323-7710 or 323-3866 WtnrwHla n M>pntKvin *u 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD MARCH OF DIMES (mynatkcvidknt i kr»ir|tedit Comer ol S. Park Art. A Oak fbnSSPACI CONINOU'IOI* 'Ht >\*H« amo*cr•yenAtknra»«ytfo*ba ITIVI (LAM It HI krn.n|eerily (an propH*oa arnA|i kmikj nda tkouakekm brer totdkotki«|eo«idbr dear In tkm err tad nyt >bo*t tkt Irtnt natkadt WMn«| cniictan IMbitMn.k|tntadlbr|ar*Mat dry tbi« Jndey-tba arti n tkr Over IOO Clt-un I ' mm I Cum For Suit*! CiuKbnry o«Ui r*d UoodryMtkr Snhrdtutn CMtkriMtta btfea Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars R E N T A C A R *9.99 uP F d n F e e n w M tN K e a e a it yM tokaiaiKi IRANBE UR firoot How Uno Of Trofk o! Truitt ■Sopor CIH M m i Lk i Um Attend The Cortot from Pssl Office. I fitfif tki« nM cau BLAIR AG EN C Y v ft OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK Ml lari PAC N’ SEND Untrow Mi *4be|*ntrie (l ikeOu»ith*jm\|i,<jCtu I/C S OrtltdoOr.SutaJItbAdry«*l|)«*d 170S toy IMfCiuKtory Goad* per m o . PIONEER COMPUTER CORPORATION m •tk st . $ nw v . i7-t2 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 sa nfo rd GIm i Bating - Art* DeUIRng • Fabric Fo I k Um HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 331-9079 A c c o u n ts Receivable General L e d g tr C a sh D isb u rsm a n t A Checks Dual D isk Drive CP/M P rinter RIG. S199 MED. CARS Cox S*m*r CJtliM Di u m m I SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM R U ST PROOFING ‘£22*109** *129** ♦149** IV QUAKER STATE’ ’LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS ★ HEARING AID CENTERS 73 PINTO W AGON 77 TOYOTA 78 CHEVETTE AIR, AUTOMATIC AIR, NICE NICE 58,000 MILES $590 $1995 $1995 MEMO 01SCOUR! DRUGS B lu e 2701 S Orlando Dr Sanford 3235702 ik S e r v ic e C e n t e r 4114 II* ). f 7 V 2 • B rlw rtn Sanford A Lon|wood 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 120 S. Hny 17-92 Casselberry 834-1776 APPUl.VTM t.N T 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 NEW Nouev OPEN MON. - FRI. • A.M.4 P.M.. SAT. 8 A M S pj|. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review M • pui r o ll* on thi movi • s u iin ij j ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G O n / e r io rs C /c. O FF V E R T IC A L & M INI B LIN D S Evening Herald llenrid Advertiser 322-2611 Knurl A D V E R T IS IN G DE SIGNERS. D C C O M T O tS l 7 1 0 0 R COVERING CENTER 7 0 ) ttwy. 0 4 • Solti R LOSKROOO BUSINESS CEXTEI IONCWOOO. r i J27SO IM IIIM IU V O L K SH O P Spedallilng In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Ind A Palmette) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Illll McCalley, owner of Ace Auto Radiator, works on a radiator at hla ehop at 7 11 French Are. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Sele<I ion ot Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17 92 NeitTeSobik's SubShop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 . Mon •Frl I 00 AM 1:00PM N O W Willi I hr triti|>rtNliirrB nwrltrrlng around IN), many tar rnttlalor* arr polrntlal "tinll-ovrr" vlrllinn Now la Itir tlmr to jjrI your rar Into Arr Aulo Hadlntor, 711 Frrnrh Avr.. for a check up oil your ronllng/hratlng ayalrtn. "Il'a is Mood Idris to fluah I hr tilork out and put In nrw anllfrrrac." aaya nwnrr Illll McCalley. "II you Irl II M<> IhrniiMti a long period of tlmr. It will build up corroalon. If you trt It go for loo lonM you mlMhl have to replace It.” -0* I'h. .123-1.*127 2107 S. FRENCH AVI., SHNEORD A** Ante* Pvltetrif imo Inland ri|ulpmrnl, Iw tudlhM UrA FMi t**i Hm* hltir In *rrvl»r lutgr and o/noii 'lie / arid Ida hr|(>rra i isu g l v * * <*<,{.<■* spy 'M-A and M l O ff f a vIfiVfWFa i otnpUiA lit,* ftuim/ a la i, have a BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS A y tH i/i 15 p to Monday * Mr t/i iwam hahuday W >•/> /// n */ r/f A Slop lay nr * ell It,* SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ECOND IM A G E CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323/9421 2 7 th S t . C, 1 7 -9 2 A KXA CURRICULUM EXTENDED CARE K-UP wt e 't|vi i . l la » irii e ru ainni VVoik e III » li.lr A n ll'i'li d rw rllv e < Irak e W a n li !<• |>,.u e lUne M/IIIR SI I.Ill SrlllMK e A|>I>I.|I«.|I« P t llir .lr u r lr y S . ilr . M/r toto a ta n t •mTHM ciochs » interns ' I rnnl l l M b# swle T l»r elurj. k lh llH I| th tt*»/ To Jewel T) S a n fo rd If Y o u r H air Is N o t B e c o m in g T o Y ou You Should Be C o m i n g T o (Js! 801 W. 22nd Street I L k i t .XI i t TTY MOrwOOO TJ*a CERAMICS & SILKS Qieewwere - f vuahed Hair “ N” Place W e’ve cut insurance rates fo r m ature drivers. InetiucOpn A Special Clea.ee Wholesale BAdod Tel. 323-6950 F^503 French A v e . Sanford TKACY aCMNUDI A B JUOV COX “ ------- u i A U M u i i i m u M PRE-j CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS D o n 't Just D a nce...S h ine!!! STAM T NO W ! a t th e 72a t rv*i at Bentoid FL TUESDAY. AUOU8T 7 Rebos Club AA. 5 30 p m., closrd. 8 p in., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 0 Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. 9 a.m. to noon, legal assistance for some civil cases provided for residents of Seminole County who arc unable to ulTord a private lawyer. For more Information call 834-1660. Sanford AARP No. 1977. directors meeting. Chamber of Commerce. 10:30 a.m. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m. Anomalon Lutheran Church. Rebos Club A A. 130 Normandy Road, noon, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., closed. Clean Air AA. noon, closed. Sanford Born lo Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p m . open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. Dulled Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arls Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY.AUOUST 9 Sanford AARP No. 1977. covered dish mem­ bers meeting. Sanford Civic Center. 10 30 a m., slides will lie shown of the World's Fair. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycces, 8 p.m.. Jayree Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefronl. Seminole Rcbckah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 10071* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alnnon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a m . Mayfair Country Club. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p m Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7 30 a m . Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Ctvte Center. Seminole Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agrl Center Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club. 7 30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs Punkhurst. noon. Casselberry Woman's Club Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. FRIO AT. AUOUST 10 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 30 » m Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs Wektva AA (no smoktngl. 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs r trrw i i y i n / j w SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD - A«» A O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and •Vtt PAWN SHOP l l l l t l Nae A Check-Up Now At Ace Auto Radiator Could Save You Money In The Long Run CALENDAR O h o r n h i l l 's 30 % -40 % P re pared by A d ve rtisin g Dept, ol 3»aaaa **«»»»**•>. M AW !».' - i f i COMPLETE LINE Art Supplies „ OILS •ACRYLICS •W . COLORS “N * Ivoryttdng lea the « metear er pretessienel OVER IM MOLDINOS Q n u te n k ile 0LAM A PAINT 0 € K | O U 1 R COMPANY, INC IIIMA0N0LIA SANFORD PH. 17144)1 f'kEE SPINAL EXAMINATION ^ Danger ligniti el t Inched Harvw i Headaches 4 tWl-fiiK Si railing 1 VwbWei /»•> I S ) W r iH’l i r w m.iluri* drivers deserve low er rales on aiiln liiMiraiue And m i does I lie I laril. ltd I Itat s I k t .ium ' drivers over axe SO generally have saler driving h.ihlis and die driving records to prove il So I lie I lari lord wauls to reward safer, mature drivers with special aulo Insurance discounts It you're SO or over ami have a pood driving record, don t make a decision on aulo Insurance without a quote from us CUSTOM FRAMING 7 hen rim ' | : T H ]W ESA /E l r TONY RUSSI t to e * Sen t i« h.» r«m r«mbeen t egt rp SANFORD PAIN CO N TR O L CLINIC INSURANCE AGENCY "SIRVING THI ACTION CINTIN Of H0RI0A ’ W M '/ IM T 1 fawfe Aew, W N jm w ^ jS C A M m PH. 322-0285 . veeeen. nuieM N »iw * < --------i ernee«ew beet He! la. we. ■ l . n w ht i.eiwee. d a n c i s t u d io s BALLROOM DANCING • WALTZ • SAMBA •SW ING •FOXTROT • RHUMBA • CHA CHA • TANGO • ALL SOCIAL DANCES C N ILD M V rS S M C IA L • MODERN BALLROOM • COUNTRY Ml WESTERN • SOCIAL DANCING W 2S7S S. Franck Avi. ^ Sanfnrd 4K& THE HARTFORD in m YQ COUNTRY& WESTERN Basic To Advanced BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT 114 S u tftri A m ., M * 4, Fit. s . F re d tA ila f r e ■ For Your 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 •Sales*S«rvice*Rentals* Hospital Equipment Bathroom Safety Aids. Sickroom Supplies, Surgical Supports, A m e s Glucometer I Supplies WE DELIVER Call 321-5139 Teaching Bv U n lb ad W b y P R O FE S S IO N A L IN S tR U C T O R S H O U R S: 12 to 10 P M . 2585 PARK DRIVE «• • • 9 * >49 • 0 •p pp g f — T ------ 1 *9l«tl Tuesday, Aug. 7. 14B4- J B A PARTNERS P A R E N E ... SINGLE OR SANFORD 1 Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hilts Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Alanon. same time and place. Tan glew ood A A. 8 p m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, free legal help. 10-11 a.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p m . 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. JUNE 9 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. REALTY TRANSFERS Msrttw B-rktr. Dtp, Etl Thrlma Lmrlt lo Wotloy C Mo/mkon 1 Wl Koron. Lot 4. Blk B. Fkllowttilp Adn. Sont. U4.M0 Rut toll I Dowttl 4 Wl Audrey to Rtlool ton Inotonelo. W>t of Lot U a ill ol JJ 1 M Ion lord Colory Delta. t*4 M Wlllomolno B Murrell to Thomet J Murrell 4 Motel L. Brow. Lot X . The Hiphlondt. Sec 4. tit Ropll. UOO RCA to Roneld L Overtoil. Jr 4 Wl Meielle. Lot M. Hidden Lk Ph III, Un IV.U4.M0 RCA to Woyno Duke 4 Berbero A Macaw. Lot 14. Hidden Lk. Ptt III. Un IV. 140 100 RCA to Ruben Mlrende 4 Wt Loremlo. Lot 41 Hidden Loko. Ph III. Un IV.44MOO RCA to Chrlt W Chapmen 4 Tommy P„ Lot 11. Hidden Loko. Ph III. Un IV.4U.N0 RCA to Brondo Conti, Lot 44. Hidden LkVlll0k.Ph III. lel.no Bel Aire Hornet. Inc to Micheel W Tenner 4 Wt Cyn thlo A . Lot 144. Oak Forett. Un Ltn.ioo Bel Aire Hornet. Inc to Cher lot C Schindler 4 Wt L Indio J . Lot 114. Ook Forett. Un J. *71.400 Bel Alro Hornet. Inc. to JotophB Abbott 4 Wt Anno M . Lot 194. Ook Forett Un 1. 1/4.too Roper W Harmon 4 Wt An nolle to Annette W Harmon. Sec l t » M o t e . 4100 Lectio Conte. Inc. to Alfred D Hunt 4 Poppy Wintert. Per lion at Lot t. Grand Plnot. IP. to* Lectio Centr , Inc to Alfred D Hunt 4 Poppy Wlntort. Per Hon at Let » Grand Plnot. Meton Mtp Inv to D E Bolftowor 4 Wt Pappy. Lot SI. Hidden Etto.Un 1.1100 Paul M Markt 4 Wt Rotlyn to Mark P. Monroe 4 Wl Lola L . Lett I 1 4 1 Blk A. Sonlondo Sppt.Tr lt.U/0.400 Dorothy Schmitt. Repr Elt Clarence Dunnlpon to David J Kenwood 4 Wt Mery T . Lot I. Blk 14. Towntlto at North Chulweta. u i a n Jemet File*. Ropr Elt Vorono Jorowtkl etc to Itmo. Lot 1 Blk 14 Tpwntito ot North Chutueto. Ul.OOt ClettJc Custom Homos Inc to Stephan R Wlckont 4 Wl Gall E . Lot IU. Wyndhem Weodt. Ph Two. IM.NB Robert S Klkaurto. Jr . (tel to Richard E Stovall. Un ME. Otttlny Sprlnpt. 444.900 Robert Betke 4 0 Boverty Bette to Koron Gwon Marred 4 Foremen Khoihnow. Lot ti Hidden Lake Viltot. Ph II. * ■ » t » • a 4 • s 444.300 Carolyn Sue Cyrullntkl to Stephen L Wllllomt 4 Wt Empet. Lot 44 The Highland. Sec 4. HI ropl . 44.000 Headlondt. Inc to Jaymark Builders 4 Dev Inc . Lot U . Foe Run. 45.000 Undo Grant 4 Hb Jemet to Jomet Grant. Lett I 4 1. Blk B. W H Waits t/D. 4100 The 6y land Group Inc to Jennifer l Moore. Lot 1. Door Run. Un /A. 144.400 Marybelle Duckett to Maryt>eHe Duckett 4 Judith A Winkle. Deu. Lot 11. Blk C. Loko Kathryn Pork. 3rd Addn , 4100 Ronald Mellon 4 Wt Bertie Etal to Robert Lerton 4 Wt Nalolle. Lot 3t Ropl Watt Wlldmore. data E lOlTI. 4304.300 Lao Louphran. Jr. 4 Wt Nadine to Jaa D Anderson 4 Wl Koran. Lot II 4 t I I W ol II. Blk 3. Loko View. 44/.000 U I. Homo Carp to Carl H Ludwig 4 Wt Debro I . Lot 34 Tomer ok. 497.900 Lory Oaks. Ltd to Fradtrlc L Word. Un 1114 Loiy Oeki Cond.44l.S00 Oscoda Land Dev. to Robert A Walls 4 Wt Catharine. Lot 41. Oscoda Blutf So . 414.000 Oscoda Land Dev to David W sieven, Jr . 4 Shelly Roe Anderson. Lot IS. Oscoda Bluff South. 413.300 Oscoda Land Dov to Jamas L Childers 4 Wt Betty. Lot 1/ A. Oscoda Bluff So. 430JOB Governors Point, Ltd to William A. Harwood 4 Wt Jeon F . Lot N . Governors Pdnt. Ph t# 889.000 Pulls Homo Carp to Diana L. Lowlt. Lot 191 Shodowboy Un. 1. Ph II, 479.400 Gwendolyn L. Devil to Andrsenna Spetotora. Lot 4 Blk C. The Cdlermodos tit Addn. 434.000 Pdyak Carp to Jaea R. Crui 4 Wt Karan. Un 1. Bktg P, Ph 4 Gddonrod Villas Cond. U7.S00 T 4 S Prop Inv. Inc. to Donne R Holerow. Trustee Lot 9. Oscoda Acres. 4 W M Richard Fpwtor, Tr. Ip David J Stocks 4 David R. Clifford, lot 1) Sunrlts Un. Ono. 471.400 Robert l Basko 4 DolorIs a Bosks to Georgs Ivoy Gay. W i r d L d to 4 all ol II 4 II. Blk F Ito d Tr. 14 andropl. tonlondo Springs. 4MMBB Raymond Lwndputtl 4 yyr Aria J to Oscar Redden. Jr. 4 Wt Roselyn. L d 4. Ilk 4 Lockhart’s 4/D. 417.300 . lnc * Rannoth i? 4 B/onda F . L d 19. Shannon Down4t349H �\ OB—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1W Legal Notice From Woman's Home Thief Takes Rented Goods A thief took a rented television worth WOO, along with a 1 1.200 rented stereo, a 9500 diamond ring, and other Items from the home of Sandy Lou Price. 36. o f 304 C y p re s s L a n d in g D rive . Longwood. between Aug. 1 and Sunday, according to a sheriffs report. The thief entered the home through a bedroom window. When Lynda F. Clark. 21. of 9701 Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, heuded home from her Job as a bartender at Captain Hooks, stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, she discovered that her 1970 Ford had been stolen from the bar's parking lot while she was on duty between 2 and 11:40 p.m. Sunday, deputies report. The keys were on the floorboard of the car. Deputies have the name of a suspect who may have taken a *100 tape player and a 1500 color television from the home of Gregory E. Smith. 29. of 507 Ross Drive. Sanford. The Items were stolen Sunday. About 9500 was taken from file drawers, by a burglar who entered American Soccer Court. U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 419. Longwood. The thief pried off a wall panel to enter that business Saturday, according to a report filed w ith depu ties by David G. Chapman. 28. of Winter Park. A 1980 Toyota pickup truck worth 94,000. was stolen from outside the home of owner George W. Kane Jr., of 21000 Howell Branch Road, Maitland, between 2:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, deputies report. Edward Fitzpatrick. 34. of 310 Pineda St.. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a woman who left the state Sunday took 9300 worth of his clothes and 9900 worth of his Jewelry with her. The woman, who had complained to deputies Sunday that Fitzpatrick had allegedly beaten her. was reportedly headed for Pennsylvania, according to a sheriffs report. A 9900, 20-horse power, outboard boat motor was taken from a boat docked behind the home of owner Ronald G. Robinson. 24. of 3528 Holly Dlrvc. Apopka. Friday or Saturday, deputies report. Household furnishings Including a City Fire Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department re­ sponded to the following calls: —5:32 p.m.. Celery and Mcllonvllle avenues, rescue. A 39-year-old Friday woman was pinned between two —5:28 p.m., 25th St., and Palmetto cars. Dorthy Hogan, or 412 Willow Ave., rescue. A male, age unrecorded, Ave.. said a car rolled and pinned her was hit by a car while bicycling. He to another vehicle. She complained of had no apparent Injuries. pain In her right arm and In her —8:01 p.m.. State St. and state Road stomach when she breathed. She 600. rescue call. Auto accident refused treatment. without serious Injuries. —8:23 p.m., 313 Palmetto Ave.. —8:54 p.m,. 4 )0 E. 1st pt., rescue. A rescue. A 77-year-old woman was 64-year-old man fell and skinned his having cheat pains. She was trans­ elbow The em ergency medical ported to the hospital by ambulance. l-chnlcLini* bandaged the elbow. -1 0 :0 7 p.m., *31 William Clark - I ' 54 p.m., 2100 Country Club Court, fire. An electrical short ' ..d. fire. A fan motor on an air possibly caused by a refrigerator was conditioner caught fire. It was out on extinguished. No damage was re­ arrival. No damage reported. ported. -1 1 :3 9 p m.. 4th St., and SR 600. rescue call. Ell Blanton, of 2430 Sunday Center St. was hit by a car while he —9:32 a.m., Country Club and Tem ­ was walking and received u possible ple drives, rescue. Auto accident In broken left ankle. He was transported the county was handled by county to Central Florida Regional Hospital personnel. by ambulance. —9:39 a.m.. 139 Bethunc Circle, fire. Smoke scare. No fire could be located Saturday by firefighters. —2:09 a.m., *4 Castle Brewer Court, — 1:31 p.m., SR 600 and Airport false alarm. Blvd.. rescue. A 7-month old boy was —0:24 a.m., 3021 Orlando Drive, accidentally locked In a car sitting In rescue. A 28-year-old woman fell In a sunny parking lol. He was In It the bathroom. She had pain In her approximately 20 minutes before left hip. waist and ankle. She was put police opened the door with a special on a back hoard and transported by tool. Paramedics placed an Ice pack ambulance to Florida Hospital — on the infant’s stomach to cool him. Altamonte. The father was advised to take the -9 :3 6 a.m.. 900 W. 11th St.. Are. A baby to a doctor. small trash fire was extinguished. —9:30 p.m.. 206 Dogwood Drive, — 11:43 a.m.. Golf Cove Court, false rescue. A 28-year-old woman with a ularm. history of hear! problems was having —4:44 p.m., 2944 Orlando Drive, chest pains. She was transported to rescue call. A 23-year-old woman was the hospital by ambulance. having a possible seizure. She was -11 :5 8 p.m.. 1401 W. 7th St.. Ore. A transported to Central Flordla Re­ house fire that did 920.000 worth of gional Hospital by private vehicle. damage Is being Investigated for —4:47 p.m.. 83 William Clark Circle, arson. rescue. A 53-year-old woman was 111. She was transported to the hospital M onday by ambulance. - 8 a.m., 1107 W. 13th St., fire. A —5:07 p.m., 2472 Sanford Ave., man smelled kerosene about his rescue. Glen Goembel, 72, was dead business. Someone had dumped the on arrival. He died of a lung disease, fluid on weeds around the building. according to the coroner. No action taken. 91,200 sofa, a 91,740 desk, two paint­ ings worth a total of 9750. and a washer and dryer worth about 9500 were stolen from the home of Frank H. Gllnzza. 48. of 318 Radebaugh Drive. Longwood. between July 29 and Friday, at irdlng to a sheriffs report. Linda Gale Sanders. 40. o f 705 Carnation Drive, Winter Park, reported to deputies, that her purse containing 9856 was stolen from off a desk In her olllce at the Family Consignment Store. 1320 state Road 436, A ltam on te Springs, when she was In the back of the shop, preparing to close at around 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Seventy sheets of plywood, worth 9486 and belonging to Space Tech Building Systems of Stuart were stolen from a building site at 429 Crossroads Place. Casselberry between July 24 and Saturday, according to a sheriffs report filed by building foreman Barry A. Morris. 29. of Altamonte Springs. Julie A. Mayer. 20. o f Orlando, reported to deputies that Saturday a thief stole her purse containing 9180 from her table at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. Government To Inspect Amtrak By Frank T. Csongos WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stunned by a rash o f accidents, the Federal Railroad Ad­ ministration announced Monday It will con­ duct a special safety Inspection of Amtrak's passenger trains. Railroad Administrator John Riley told a news conference at Union Station that the govemmenl also will review all Amtrak rules to make sure they arc adequate. "They (the Inspectors) will walk every mile of Amtrak's Northeast corridor covering dispatcher locations and block signal houses." Riley said. "They will review signal and dispatching regulations with Amtrak personnel." The Inspectors will look at 22.000 miles of track during the next few weeks, he said, noting that more than half of Amtrak's passengers travel the Northeast corridor. There were five serious Amtrak accidents last month. Including the collision of two passenger trains In New York City that killed a Spanish diplomat and Injured 137 others. Federal authorities have blamed human error for the head-on crash. . . . "W e have absolutely nothlg that "Would Indicate that Amtrak Is not u safe operation," Riley said. "W e believe that the Amtrak system Is safe." The Inspectors will use specially equipped cars with electronic sensors to check track alignment and cracks. Currently tracks are Inspected visually twice a week. "Overall, America's railroads. Including Amtrak. have compiled an Impressive safety record," Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said In a statement. “ Nonetheless, we are prepared to go the extra mile for passenger safety with the additional Inspection to assure that the tracks are In proper conditions and that operating procedures are sound." Riley told reporters the government Is drafting federal regulations to ban the use of drugs and alcohol by railroad crews. There ore no such federal laws currently on the books although drug and alcohol use Is prohibited by company regulations. 'Reason 84' Proposal Set For Ballot TALLAHASSEE ((JIM) - The Florida Medical Association's malpractice con­ stitution amendment, financed by a $1.5 million petition campaign. Is ready for ballot certification today. The FMA last week surpassed the signature requirement to win a spot on the Nov, 6 election ballot — gathering m ore than 300.000 names on Its petitions to put a 9100.000 cap on Jury awards for non-economlc losses In Injury cases. The amendment would a llo w fu ll c o m p e n s a tio n fo r r e ­ habilitative coals, but no more than 9100,000 for pain and suffering or loss of companionship In Injury cases. Today Is the deadline for certifying the required 298,743 signatures lo the Secretary o f State's office. Elections division director Dorothy Gllsson said last week she would Issue a certificate today approving “ Reason '84" for the ballot. Thai will no doubt bring an Im­ mediate court challenge from trial lawyers, whose fees are based on a portion of damages awards In tort cases. In Its monthly financing report Mon­ day, the FMA reported total fund-raising of 91.478 million and expenses of 91.495 million for the four-month peti­ tion drive. All of the money came from the FMA. The FMA has estimated It will spend another 92.5 million to 93 million on advertising to win public approval of the malpractice amendment at the polls Nov. 6. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter restated his opposition to the "Reason ’84" amendment at a news conference Monday. He expressed doubt It will withstand a court test, in view of the Florida Supreme Court's ruling last March that public Initiative petitions could only deal with one topic. In addition to the 9100.000 damages cap. the "Reason ’84" amendment would also require courts to apportion damages among all parties responsible for an Injury, when more than one person Is at fault. The FMA contends the amendment will lead to lower malpractice Insurance rates for doctors, which they could pass along to patients through lower medical bills. The Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers has argued, however, that the amendment would leave many accident victims unprotected. Aside from his doubts about a court case involving the amendment. Gunter said he approved of the Idea o f a cap on damages — but did not want It written Into the Constitution. Campaign Cash Goes For Clothes, Mortgages JACKSONVILLE (UPI) Florida election law gives candidates leeway to use campaign funds for clothes, m o r tg a g e * «n d o th e r personal expenses, and more than one elected official Is u s in g th e p r o v is io n . » published report says. "It's something that can­ didates do all over," said stale Rep. Corrlne Brown. "During campaign time you have a lot o f expenses." M rs . B r o w n l i s t e d a 9525.82 mortgage payipent and bills for laundry, phones and electricity on her sec­ ond-quarter campaign trea­ surer's report. The Florida Tlmea-Unton reported Mon­ day. The mortgage payment was legal under a stale law that allows candidates to use compalgn money for "normal livin g expen ses’ * If they notify the state Division of Elections in writing, the newspaper said. " I try to follow the laws to the letter. I filed my cam­ paign reports." she said. S o m e Ite m s n o rm a lly thought of as living expenses ni«n can qualify as legitimate c a m p a ig n e x p en d itu res . State Rep. John Thomas. In search o f his fourth term In the District 16 scat, used his cam p a ign w ar chest for 9922.90 worth of merchan­ d is e at a J a c k s o n v ille clothing store last month. The purchase was listed on *» » r Thomas's report as "cam ­ paign wearing apparel." "In order to campaign I need to be presentable.” Thomas said. Dot Gllsson. chief o f the state Division of Elections, said clothing expenditures such as that made by Thom­ as can be listed as valid campaign coots. "I guess that was a matter where It depended on how he looked at U." she said. Thomas will be able to keep his campaign clothing after the election under law t h a t g i v e s c a n d id a t e s possession o f cam p a ign p u r c h a s e s . In a n o th e r example. State Attorney Ed A ustin spent 92.500 In c a m p a ig n m o n e y fo r a computer that will be his once the election Is over. But Austin said he plans to donate the machine to his office or a charity after the campaign. "1 think It sort of looks tacky" to keep Items b o u g h t w ith c a m p a ig n money, he said. Unspent money Is regu­ lated more precisely. Election winners with leftover funds or unopposed Incumbents have a choice o f returning the money to contributors, d o n a tin g It to c h a r it y , establishing an office account or turning the the money over to the state's general revenue fund. • » f 0 < IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN Numb* R4 Ml IN RE: ESTATE OF LILLIANG. PERDUE DKMHd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E AM OVE ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ES TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ih a l fh* a d ­ min Iatrat'on of tt# estate ol Lillian G Ptrduo, deceased. Flla Numb* 14 143. It pandlng In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Prabala Division, tha addrtii at which la Samlnola County Courthouse, North Part Avonuo. Sanford. Florida. a771. Tha personal representative of •ha aalata la M lchaol L . AS— » rtrt# T R rS V i w T K fH aA |.9 Ma^S 9 09iku. ' I I I 1 r N. Now York Avonuo. SulM 100, Pool Offlca Draw* 1400. WinNr Part. Florida MHO Tha name and addrata of tha paraonal rapraaanfatlva'a atfornay art at! forth balow All poraona having clalma or damanda agalnal tha aalaN ara roqulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to (IN with tha cNrk ol tha abovt court a written atafamant of any claim or damand thay may have. Each claim mutt ba In writing and mutt IndicaW tha batla for tho claim. Iha nama and addrata of tha creditor or hla ogonl or altornoy, and Iho amount claimed It tha claim la rot yet due. Iha dale whan II will become duo the 11 bo slated If Iho claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. Iho nature of tho uncertainty aha11 ba atafad. I f , tha claim la aacured. tha aacurl ly ahall be detcrlbed. Tha claimant ahall dtllver aufflcNnt CopNt of Iho claim to tho cNrk to onebN tha clerk to mall ana copy to each paraonal repre tentative All portent Inter*,ted In tha oataN lo whom a copy af Ihlt Notice ol Admlnlatratlon hat bean malted ara rtqulrad, W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to IIN any oh lection, they may have that challenge tha validity of tha dtcadanl't will, tha qualified Ilona at Iho paraonal repre tentative, or Iha venue or |ur ladlctlon of the court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale at Iha flrtl publication ol Ihlt Notice ol Admlnlalratlon: July Jttt. net a/ Michael L. Marlowe. At Poraonel Rapratentative ol Iho Etlolo ol Lillian G Perdue. Docootod ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Mlchaol L. Marlowe. Etqu'ra Graham, Marlowe A Appleton Mt N. New York Avenue Suite 300 Peel Office Drawer 14*0 Winter Park. Florida MHO Telephone ( M l 447 441) P ^ lN h i July at. Auguet 3. tee* DEVtte NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN: Notice It hereby given that the undtrtlgned. purtuanl lo tho " F lc llllo u t Name Statute" Chapter 04]Of. Florida SlatuN. will regltter with Iha CNrk of Iho Circuit Court, In and tor SemlnoN County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of tha pubfketNn of Ihlt notice, tho flctllloua name, to-wlt: I Itch Specialty Cart, under which I txpacl to ongogt In butlneaa at 410 Samoran Bled.. In tha City of Caeaalbarry, Florida. That tha party Interacted In told butlneaa onforprlao It at let Iowa: /a/ Robert L. And* ton D e le d at C a a ta lb a rr y , SemlnoN County, Florida. July 30, 1*04. Publiah July 34. 31 A Awgutf 7. 14. 1104. DEV I4S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: Notice It hereby glean that Iho undtrtlgnod purtuanl la tha "Flctltla u i Nama Statute." Chap** 041 0*. Florida Statute,, will roglitar with Iha CNrk at the Circuit Cai-rt, I" and for SemlnoN County. Florida upon receipt of proof of Iho publico lion of Ihlt notice, Iha fktltleut name, to wit: J A N SIGN COMPANY und* wnkh I am engaged In b u tln a tt al 104 Eoywaod Avanua. Unit f i t Building, Longwood. F Nr Ida J37I0. That the party Intoceatod In told butlnatt anlarprlta It at NORMAN BAST IN DATED at Sanhard. SemlnoN County. Florida, thlt lllh day of July. 1104 STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF SEMINOLE) B E F O R E M E . Iho u nderalgned authority, duly author Ired to odmlnltt* oaths, p*tonally appeared. NORMAN BASTIN. on thN day adn. hav­ ing been fglty tworn, dtpotat and tayt that ha eaecwtod Iha fartB O lng Natlca far Iha W ITNESS my hand and taai ihlt llthdayaf Juty, 1104. /a/ Liao A. Monica Notary Public StaNaf Florida My CammlaaNn Expiree: January 34.1MO C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261.1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 (In to .............. . ' . M C I lint HOURS 3 consecutiif timts SAC ■ lino 1:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nbon 7 contocutivo tlwes 49C t lino 10 cbitSKutivo times 44C o lino S2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Bafore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Solurday 21— Personals I will not ba rttponalbN tor any debta Incurred previously by D A S Con,true Hon of Control Fla., Inc. o* of 1/ 1/ 04. Steven ^ 1Laujhlljv^^^_^^^_ii 37— Vocational ft Trad* Schools START A NEW C A R ! IR I Train to bat A SEMI TRUCK DR IVIR I UN ITED TRUCK MASTERS n at)3 tsim 23— Lost 9 Found REWARD FOR LOST TOY POODLE tomato, 1yra old White In color. 333 4740. » l N 7th St,, Lake Mary. 25— Special Notices You Are Invited ... To Browse Through Terrific Values In Tho Classified 91— Money to Lend Business Copilot IJO.OOO lo 11.000.000 and over P O Boa 1411 W interPk Fla M HO Aadraa’a Lawn A Landacapfng Spaclalltlng In malntonanca of Comm* IceI Property Largo A Small...............Ml 1*14 New Office now opening VORWERK _______II10W lal SI_______ U R O IN TLY NEEDED LadNa tor unique butlnatt og portunlty work al homo, unlimited earning. For In torvNw coll 313 >4*3 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold II you hold e mortgage, on Reel Estate you sold. Sail II tor cash now I *04 11)4347 N O T IC E 27— Nursery ft Child Care Bebytltttng In my homo 30 yra tap any day. any lime INS A P*k Ave__________________ I Will Babyelt In my homo Christian Mother. Call off* 1 m tiu ________________ Sanford Loka Mery. Loving child core, weekly or hourly. Good rotoroncotl 333 Ada] Will watch your child In my homo 4 AM to II PM _^Ntoroncoaov4lIa6to3M 434> KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3*04 *44 I K , unseat 3 3 - Real Estata Courses THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. CANES S3S-S40-S90 JACKPOT S230 BALL School of Rtol Ettate LOCAL REBATES 333 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA TEMPLE SHALOM NEW R E A L E S T A T E SALESMAN CLASS STARTS AUGUST 13th. CALL BOB B A L L A T 313-4110 OR EVENINGS 333 1130. & le g a l N o tice N O TIC I UNDER FIC TITIO U SN AM I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Iha undersigned pursuant to Iha "Flctlttou* Nama Statute". Chaptor 041 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with Iho Clark of •ho Circuit Court, In ond for Seminot* County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of Iha publico lion of Ihlt notice, tha flctlttou* name, towft: KENNEDY ACCOUNTING SERVICE undar which I a, par I to engage In butlneaa it 430 Sanford, Ave , Altamonte Spring*. Florida MIOI. That Iha party Intore*fed In told business enterprise la at totIowa: JANICE X. BOGDAN Y D ated a l C a a ta lb a rr y , Samlnola County, Florida on August 3.1*04. Publiah August 3.14 31.30. 1*04. DEW-41 FICTITIOUS N AM I Hoik* It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnatt al 11*3 I . Sanfard A**., laniard. Seminal* County. Florid* under the fictitious nama af HERB'S TELEVISION SERVICE, and that | Inland to ragIIt* aeld nama with Iha Clark af iha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with Iho provision* ol Iho Flcllllout Homo Statutes, to-wil: Section 1410* FI*Ida Statutes l*S7. tU Dennis A Halnke Publiah Juty 34 31 4 August 3. 14 1*04 DEV 140 ★ ★ ★ IF YOU mu ir you m rt « raoMonoR IF YOU <UK AMSmOOS If TOUUtt BUT AmjUMRG uo IF YOU ROT F00UR6 CALL 321-3020 Pogpo Joy** lo loaAtog lor oggrottlto fool load OaUP-RL Wadaatday S.4S P.M. 125. ISO r ----2 9100 Jacfcpats 1 9250 Jackpot 17AS CMcaa Mvd. ICam* Ptu liiai l Otrd.| a KIWANIS CLUB OFCASSIUCMY 3W0A1 WORT T PJL US-SM -1100 (2) S2S4 IACXF0TS AMERICAN LEGION POST S3 U T . 12 NOON UCU BAM FATS S M JACKPOT UBO 30L A MU ? PJL M K IK A B UCKM HSU ISO* Ortaad* Of, Stator* 322-1942 D.A.V.A. 4 ,9 )0 »» TWO PJL I PATS i n SITS Publiah Juty 31 A Auguat 3. 14 *1.1*04 OEV-170 FICTITIOUS NAME Noflca It hereby given that I am angagad In butlneaa af 1040 N. Highway 13*1. Maitland, SamlneM County. Florida M3)I undar Iha flcfllNga nama af COPPOLA CENTER, and that I with Iha Clark at the Circuit Court. Samlnola Ceunty. Florida In accordance with Iha prevision* *f (ha Fktuiou* Hama Statutes, to-wlt: Section MSB* Florida Statute* 1*S3. /a/ Jeannette M Coppola Publiah July 13.14 31 4 August 3.1(04 DEV M7 * ALSO par m ATTUo tom Mato uuf lo Wonu ; of your ctob E v e n in g H e ra ld C L A S S IF IE D 2991 Froach Ate. , ft 12771 DEPANTMENT 121-1011 �71— Help Wanted A M EM PLOYM ENT JOBS GALORE!! NO NEED TOBE UNEMPLOYED 323 5176 CLERK T Y P IIT Parlect (or m w l gradual* Fun |ob, hunt and peck typing OFFICE ASSISTANT..........I l l ] II you have a llatr with paoptt. and can typa. you art naadad tor top Sanford Company BOOKKEEPER.............. ta Flgura wliard naadad Taka charga ol attic* Excellent fringe*! WAREHOUSE___________SIM Load and unload trucks Light papar work Soma dallvary ASAP PROD. PAINTER............ Meta Any plastic or malal spray painting wins. It's your Mura maka II graat. DUN BOARDING HOUSE 7 1-H e lp Wanted General Maintenance Man Full tlma, with advancement op portunity. Will train Slert la 00 par hr Call far ap polntmont f a pm. Cove Estates 373 417*____________ Hair Stylist rant and run your own station/ own profit I Mora details call M l 7111_________ House of Lloyd needs demos tor toys A gilts parties Earn comm . free gilts No In vestment 17a 40SI__________ Haw ta meks up ta I7!e next weekend No cosmetic tailing, no envelope slutting, no can collecting, no chain latter writing, or door to door soliciting. Write: Faldman Enterprises. P O Box 117, Lake Monroe, Flo M747 Laborer's and ,Machine Opera tort .or underground cable TV work. 004 437 0171 L o w e 's Wa are becoming a household word JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES, INC. the larg a st tu n b a i t home cantar/bulldlng material ra MAINTEHANCE/SHOP lolling chain It stalling a naw Tralnaasl Naads now Waitad manufacturing facility In days and waitad nights It you Sanford. Fla don't call on this ona This naw truss plant will manulactura root support trusses Wa are looking tor e TRUSS ASSEMBLERSe 323-5176 a SET UP CREWS a COME JOIN Ull U l l FRENCH AWE. Excellent benefits and compad ACCOUNTINO CLERK live pay Apply In pa/ion between the hours of 7 00 A M E iparlanca In Accounts Payabla and 4 OOP M and Racalvabla Typa aj At TfOt Aileron Circle In the Wpm accurate Parmanant Sanlord Industrial Park. position Never a Faa TEMP Machine Operators/Assambiers PERM 774 l i d __________ Naadad Im m e d ia te ly ler ADMINISTRATIVE P lastics M anufacturing a s s is t a n t Company Manual daxtarlty a EXECUTIVE SECRETARY must Soma experience SECRETARY helplul Apply Callbron Corp WANG OPERATOR too Lake Emma Rd CRT OPERATORS Lake Mary EOE ACCOUNTING CLERK Maka Money working al home' Immediate Openings Be Flooded with otters I Da Sign up today tails Ruth stamp tall address Work tommorrow envelope to D B Dept A m o NO FEE $ Sanlord Av*. Sanlord. Fla C A U A B tlS T 321-3940 11771______________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS MEDICAL OFFICE Growing Alt Spgs Co hiring RECEPTIONIST and training IB part lima lull E uperienced Subryiit resume' lima people lo open naw P O. Box 4040 Sanlord branch In Sanlord Seniors 71771 4040_________________ welcome is SO hr plus bonus NEED Up to SC Hr . Wk US seal HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMAT a a AVON a a _______ CALL 1*1 1444._______ SELL OR BUY. Far lata. Part TI me Bookkeeper SliaitS. I l l t t t l Apply In Person AVON EARNINOS WOWIIt ' ______ Oil Sanlord Ave_______ OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII PART TIME Live Wire Corre n t-is n ar n ig a it ____ tpondenl with a llalr lor Babysitter, lor 7and 10 year old writing, lo writ* a weakly My home Lake Mary la PM column from your home Monday thru Friday ISO par Knowledge al phologrehy weak Phone H I W IT________ helplul Musi submit accurate Babysitter Needed I Part time typewritten copy Call Doris now- lull time shortly Ne Dietrich, 171 M il Altar 1PM weekends i n seat_________ PLUMBER LI scansad lor sur Babysitter lor a yr old while rounding areas Call lor ap Mother attends college I X polntmont 440 4t4*__________ 1o'clock Cathy 14* SIM PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I B U iB LY PERSONALITY! 17100 par hundred! No expert FUN JOBI Full lima and pari ence Part or lull lima. Start lima positions available Immediately Details sand salt Phone experience helplul addressed stamped envelope » J Bast Ask tor Paula_______ loC R I 100. P O Box 41. Stuart FI H40S. ____ Capa Canaveral firm si pending Into Seminole Co Need c* RESTAURANT MANAOE R rear minded people to work who can do Home Style Cook lull or part time Above Ing Musi be willing lo ra average pay, will train. Must locale. Write with lull details be over II m i i t o ._________ as to your work history P O Box 1170Deland Fla 77/70 Career Oriented Earn big In Tram F u l ^ p a n t t m g . W . . 11RVICE COMPANY leaking men or woman with Trucks or Vena. Permanent and travel Carpenters and Helpers Musi required Call m 1473 be dependable Weekends A l » s m em . Pays m » a i TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 4 total 70 PM CARPENTERS Above minimum wage 111 1707 E spar lanced In framing and root decking naadad Immedl TEMPORARY ON CALL altly lor the Sanford area EMPLOYMENT Sanlord Villas not Oak Avt m u n ___________________ Cardinal Industries hat an on going need lor hourly produc Carpenter's Helpers Naadad lion workers who are avail Apply In parson Flea World able on short notice to work on See Stave S a PM___________ a temporary basis In the CASHIERS lot lowing areas: FULL A PART TIME C arp enters, b lo c trIc lin s . Wa need lull and part time rooters, wallpaper hangars, cashiers lor local flora Pre arvwali finishers plumbers Ind ether construction trades viout retail or last food espe High School diploma or G E. rlence helplul. but not ra D equivalent required II In qulrad Applicants should apply In parson to Store Man leretted. please slop by our agar between S A M and J PM security office al our plant at the following location located on 1/01 S Sanford Imperial Oil. 1MB S Park Ave Ave Sanlord. Fla 71771. and I 44 S R. 44 Sami retired welcome I No phone calls ptaasa I E quel Opportunity Employer Equal Oppor Emp m/l _________ M/F/V/H_________ Oabary Manor now hiring Port WAREHOUSEMEN tlmo Olatory Aldas Esparl once pratarrad. to work from Lilt 10 lbs, mutt heva car. 4:10 PM lo l 00 PM Apply at needed Immediately Parma 40 N Hvry IT W Oabary or Call nanf position Navar a Faa 444 4414___________________ TEMP PERM 774 1141 O allvarlat and Equipment Maintenance Parson needed 91— Apartments/ M F. 1 ta II. A all day Sal Taylor Rental Center MJOflQ Hous* to Short Dental Receptionist ond Assistant. F ull and Pari Country an Home St John's time m i 111______________ RIvar/DaBery Area Vary quiet, private. 1/4 & 17/ *1 OCNTAL ASSISTANT Ctoaaby Non smokers Ref/ Part time Will train. Musi have Dap I1M mo. 1101) *44 4447 high school diploma U SO ta Start. 10 hrt wk. Sand picture Longwood Mala ta share his A resume ta 10S Sand Pina home with mature tamale, Circle. Sanford. Fla OT7T child OK lit toil DENTAL HV O EN IIT Full lima position In busy wall 9 3 -Rooms (or Ron! established general practice Excel lent salary and benefits Call 400 44M_______________ TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. Earn WOO to 11400 par hour. 14fwh up 42114M. 477 4410 Applying paint sealant. Autos SANFORD, Reas weakly B R V t, Boats and Aircrafts Monthly rates Util Inc *M Mutt en|ey working outdoors KM Oak Adults 1 041 7 m with hands. No experience Full/pari lima SANFORD Furnished rooms by Call Mr. ~ the weak Reasonable rotas Maid service. Call M l 4107 4 1 T w m -H 3 4 B B -7 H 1 PM 411 Palmetto Avo ELECTRICIANS WANTED, to inatall sound and lira alarm 97— Apartmonts systems In now construction IM o 111 per hour. Call Audio Furnished / Ront Syttamief FI* 444 0447 Experienced Full Charga Book Pure. Apts, tor I koopor Mlnumium 1 yaort 111 Palmetto Avo. with micro computer back J. Cowan No Phone Calls ground helpM Call Pot 174 I td».______________________ rated. Complete privacy. I l l Exporloncad tor oil round otfico weak plus HOB security, call duties Must bo good typist m i t a t o r m lea__________ Shorthand a plus H I IMP Lovely 1 Bdrm , recently rodec FASHION MOOELS orated, comp Isto privacy with Work with Fashion Designer screened porch. ttC a weak Full A Pari tlma all ages plus 1100 security H I Iall or Assist Designers C3) tayt n i n e t. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A M I A Family Sectleas • N it CoRMtioat • Cable TV. Pool Tana Leases I. 2. 3 Bt. Apts.. 2 Bt T.H. Fro m * 1 H IS M W. 25th St.332 2M 0 SHENANDOAH • VILLAGE ;2“7_W • FilHUtS WUCOMt • OLYMPIC POOL • PUTUtOUKO •C U M HOUSE 323-2920 jh 41Z* S SRLBRBO OEM lu r o M 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Nicely decorated I bedrm , w/s/ c a r p e t , c o n v e n ie n t to downtown 1300 security de posit, 171 per wk plus utilities CailMi 4S47________________ SANFORD Furn . 1 bdrm . kit appl., H i be . tarn rm . water B sewer paid HOd par weak 111 Faa, I l f TWO, Sav On Rentals. Inc . Realtor_______ Sanlord Furn. 1 bdrm , kit appl. AC, kids t i l l mo 171 Fa* JJf 7100 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtors_______________ HERE 16 SHEER INSPIRATION! I l l SURPRISE MARTHA WlTM A RURAL ANTIQUE RATHER THAN T0LSRI5TV PLA 6 TIC.' 30MEik?Dy happy W ITH HI 6 ANSW ER TO THE IANCFILL - S L I T IT W iTNT BE M A R TH A 1 w 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sole o « ™ Eaty Conversion to Ottlcelsl 1 rm I bath home 17) frontage Sanford Av* Possible RC I Zoning M fd lTt * J M 4a«* ,y ,e t / 7 KISH REAL ESTATE c X ? r t ..J u m Y—.. +* IV. 7flV| s. FRENCH...........M ill* ! BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Eilat* Broktr 1440 Sanlord Av* LEMON RLUFF 1/1. 100 ft on River Bo*I house, assumable mortgage. Interest rat* 10%. Priced right ut.foo 321-0739 Eve 322-7643 ■y Owner Geneva Almatt NEWI 4 Bedroom. 7 Bath 1 acres M l let* or 14*5411 By Owner 141.100 1 Bdrm I bath. Central haat and air. Owner will hold mortgage MJ 1 I U W ELL CAREO FOR 7 bdrm. 1 ba. ham*. Lata al treat. Plenty storage This house It immac­ ulate. SOI.***. ASSO C IA TE S N E E D E D t* assist In busy attic* lull lima and willing ta wark. 11*11. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENTiotttce. retail, and warehouse storage Call 1714401 141— Homes For Sale @j( ARDINAl VALUE! VALUE! VALUE! Naw M l.4*4 As It a new l bdrm home that Is totally enargy etflctont (In­ cluding dbi pane windows) bn a beautiful sodded lot In a dellrable area all tor 141.4*0 wasnl enough, wo have In Ciudad the following: Decorator .wallcoverings B drapes thru but. upgraded carpet, extorter stonework 4 a pal la fully anctotad by cedar privacy tanca. NOW TH A T’ S V A L U II Call ua quick, wa only have two left chooaa from In this to 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MAR V BLVD S SREALTY* TENSREALTORS TROM V 3 7 « Sinfotd'i Silts Itadtr WE LIST A N D S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 321 0041 Lake Mary 1/ I spill plan 11 % assumable V A Mortgage Wallace Crass Ratify. Real fori 111 *7*7_______________ Loch Arbor Waterfront 11 Br / 1 B* Colonial, many extras 1111.000 110.000 down owner hold mortgage H I 1*71 SANFORD 1 Bdrm . I bath P I n t e r s i l 141,100 W Mellciowtkl. Rttllor 117 Ttol Eves 377 1M/ SAN F O RD Atsumablt morlgtg* an this J/l csly ham*. 1 paddl* Ians, screened pall*, larg* Itf. tans al wallpaper, a*nailing, grass data. Only U l.u*. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS *11 T0U MUD 10 KNOW R " REAl ESTAII OSTEEN ) A lots 11000 down 30 yr* at II 1/4% 13If 7) a mo 170 000 No mobiles Kerry I Draggors Realtor lef 1*77, 1 ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN U0 000 WITH TERMS WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RD LAKE BETHEL AREA FROM If M0 1 Bdrm. Ilf Ba W/w carpal, central H/A, all appliances, blinds, enclosed patio 111 000 tk/o Financing Avaltabta to qualified buyer Jett Garland. Realtor I71f*4f & yg§ BRAND NEW D UPLEX! 1 Bdrm . 1 B . screen porch, capret. stove retrlg. D'W. Lau/Hm 111 17)1___________ Duplex lor rani 1bath. 7 bdrm . Cent, heat and air. washer and dryer hook up extra clean. Call attar) PM 771 4011 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kids, kit appl, air. fenced yard, porch U l l Mo 17) Faa I lf 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors Lake Mary 3 Bdrm / I Be . w/w carpeting, central A B H, kit appliances, drapes 111 47*1 SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pats, kit. appl. air. carport US) Me ITS F ta m 7100 SavOn Rentals. Inc Realtors Bunk Bad Sat mirror, dresser, desk, chair, bookcas*. Dark wood U71 111 7*14 Country Styt* 7 place living room set for Sal* good Condi tton Call 14* 171*___________ For Sal* X In Electric Rang* Used Three months _______ Phone 171 774)________ For Sol* Electric Refrigerator with top treating compart man! I I ) Cherokee Cir Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 11) M*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 I D E FIRST ST ____ 171 sen 14 Inch color TV UO 4piece bedroom sat U0 777 *414 L o t s / S a le I Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOME hat nlc* shed* treat. Split bdrm.- each hat privet* bath. Owner mativalad. Priced ta spit. US AN- WALL ST. COMPANY 111 MM ••STEMPER AGENCY INC— CALL US NOW ABOUT BONO MONEY IN BOND AREA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 7 bath block homa in t ic tlla n t area, *41.000 IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 Bdrm,, m beta block home Central air and haat. dot* to everyth ing I4P.M0. B IT T E R HURRY 7 Bdrm. 1 bath, tram* home, good con dlflon. t l ) 000 REALTOR 117-fffl TREE SHADED BRICK HOME Attractive 1 Bdrm , 7 B brick horn*. Ilka naw carpal.lrathly decorated Can. HA, double garage, large polio, plus boat pod All this pn IMxlIO lot iii.ooo CALLBART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR____________177/eto 1/111 Concrete blk. cant haat and a i r . g a ra g a , near downtown and naw school 144.too Lease option avail able 111 1171 155 — C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Home* Inc Areas Largetl exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slasta Kay VAFHA Financing 705171 1100 Mobi I* Hem* If 10down Taka over payments __________ 177 1471 159— Real Estate Wanted A C R EA O EAN O LO Tl With or without old Btdgs Ichurtis Realty Realtor_______________*111147 AN INVESTOR wants to buy )hcom* proparty Will look al all Any condition Real Estate Salesmen. 17) 4441 H I — Country Property / Sale E H T O P R I I E - Beautiful I f acre Wooded, homes)ta. near Mariners Cove II7.M0 with GREAT farms Don'lwettll UN ITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR 47*-1*44 163-Waterfront Property / Sale • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZO N ED FOR M O B ILES! 1 Acre Country tract*. W ill tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn. I* Y rt, at 17%l Fram 111,Mil ASSOCIATES ' W i t o d M w ar pr* llcantad Aisaclalat t* •fatal ut to a w busy attic* with oroot t l milllan In Sato* to ito ll Thar* I* • reason and a different* why wa'r* Senlord's luting and tela* toadarl CaM La* Alto <tM today! C A LL A N Y T IM E SS4IS- Port 322-2420 199— Pets & Supplies AKC Cocker Spanltl Pups, shots, butt and whit*. 1700 and t i l l 173 1111_______________ Black Laborador Mato free to good horn* Gently with kids Evenings 177 3471__________ FREE to good home Eskimo Spit!, tomato Spayad. all shots Adults only 111 *4*4__ Shi T iu M ala- I yr. Full Blooded no papers 11)0 or ^jetl^otter^itol^AJtarkAv^^ 201— Horses Hors* Barn, tor 1 horses, and ) a c r e s wi t h p a d d o c k Baaulilully wooded area, west of Waklva River, only l)f ) par month Phon* 17101)1 rr *41 777) 203— Livestock and Poultry Calves k Cow tor tale trom 11)0 to U00 In good shop* M0 lo 4M Lb calves 777 34/4 TWO- SIX MONTHS OLD CALVES, n u n * _____ SELL BUY With A WANT AO Olai 173 1411 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Straitors. Carseata. Playpens. Etc. Paparbacb Beaks. n i ( i ) ) - m * t a I want to sail yaur car F R E E . Older cert preferred Results guaranteed Call Nick H I 731) Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cons. Copper. Brass. Load. Newspaper. Gt*t*. Gold, Sllvar Kokomo Teol. f it W. tat I ) 00 Sat * 1111 I to* 223— Miscellaneous Bar B Qua Grills Made to order Contact Randy Call W 41*1 Broller U . Roaster U . atoctrlc lulctr U . naw WeK UO. W ill braided rug MO. 17x14 oriental rug IDO. 1 coin back side chair* 440 each, labia and a chair* US. corner cabinet 170. mapto credent* DO. maple Windsor erm chair US. misc Ham* 701E lOthSI M lO ttf Bundy Wooden C tor In*I Case Included Eicallant Condition 117) Call 771 >00* GE dryer 1170 Signature trash compactor 1110 777 1741 M ETAL BUILDINOS Custom built to order Commercial * professional us*/ wholesale prices For more Information call 4*0 4047 or 471 U4) I Varwark Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE 777 1IT) _____ 231-Cars Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford 321-4075 Dabary Auto * Marin* Salat aero** th* river top ol hill 174 Hvry 17 *1 Oabary i l t U t l T L C Custom Bady tkep and Garage. Utad Cart Sales * Service 1414'* S Orlando Dr 771014* W E FINANCED WE BUY CARD OK Corral Utad Car* 7711*71 IN* Camaro 1M Engine w/ 1 speed on lloor Also hav* many extra part* 777 701* ‘** Cadillac no ruit. run* wall. Needs tom* work * baitary 1700or bast otter 77)7*14 '7* Oalax to 1 dear. Owed shape Seat 171 747* 215— Trucks / Busts / Vans 209— Wearing Apparel MO ft onto* River FANTASTIC TE RMS. with good credit 11*000 HURRYI UN ITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR___________*1**444 111— Appliancei / Furniture BEDDINOCLOSEOUTS SAVE **% Orthopedic Mattress Sets Crmfort Royal* Sets Foundation* Mattresses Tw InU l 14) F u ll!)) 17) Queen 173 in a King 111 »!* ISYaarguer FreaOal Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDOINGCO 11* 7*10 E Corner ol 41*A 17 *7 Casselberry Ac rots fromZayr* Mon F rlf f Sal f 4 Sun I 4. a WEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gifts. Intents to 4X Downtown Sanford 107 E 1st St 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions * Ap pralMli Call Oafl'i Auction mi tm.________________ HARVEST TIM E AUCTION First Assembly ol God will ba having a Public A ml Ion on Sept II at 10 AM Wa ar* now accepting all donation* of Aucttonabto Items Hams will be picked up II necessary and our Auction Traitor will be open during office hours. Just deposit Items In traitor Ey a r y t h l n g Is we l c o me A u t o m o b i l e s , boat s, lawnmowart, antiques, house held Hams "w h a te ve r.” Pleat* no clothing n 737 *77! 1TARTINO IIJ.fM Fully Cuttomltad I) To Choose From SOmo Bank F Inanclng FrencMet Custom Van* ITMHa.Hury. 17*1 *7*47*1 1114117 '7* Chevrolet. 4 sp . 4 wheel drive. 11x71 mud (Iras Power steering, air power brake* Scottsdale Modal 40.000 ml tot Hurry I Hurry I Hurryl Call Chico *74-44*1ar ******* 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS Frem II* to *M or moru Call 777 1*14M l 4711 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Utad car*.trucks 4 heavy equipment 777 JUO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 7*7*105. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 SUNSHINE HOM EI I BR., t bath ham* urtth aal in kltcban, m athar ln. law q u a rte rs, porch, central AC/M WWC. P<us marai S IM M . Frem U M M I FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark t Hlrt P I 71*0.7717*11 Snapper Riper Mower » in cut. new II Norte engine. tftK) 121 71U r e "n t I T JOHNS R IVER I I acres TAK E IT (A S T I I BR, 1 kata ham* In Winter Sgrtngil Split ■ R. plan, central AC/H, freshly painted. If bach yard, WWC/TI Heart, nlc* art* l • SANFO R D M B 4td l i t Acre Country ham* sites I Oak, Pin* same cleared B paved I tt% dawn. I* yrt. *111%. COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS” Contoto color totovl tlon Original prlc* over 1700 Balance due 13*4 00 or take over payments 130 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call*43 11*4 ________ Day or night________ Good Utad Televisions US Up MILLERS __ 341*Orlando Dr 177 01)3 Scanner Bearcat 3)0 M channel programmable At good as naw Seldom used Lists tor 1400 sal I lor 11)0 173 1777 30 Ft Kayot Pontoon Wind up traitor MMP Evtnrudt Metal tubes, lop. Iron! 4. side Cur t.ln* New battery & ready to goU.llP H I ElmAva CONSULT OUR SPECTACULAR! I BR, IVi beta town bans* In Santordl Eat In kltcban, central AC/K, paal and tomtit club, tot W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A O E N T FOR W IN IO N O DEV. C O RP„ A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L S A D E H I (MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E V I C ALL T O DA Y I l«3 — Television/ Radio / Stereo 193— Lawn & Garden WHY NOTl 1 BR., Ily bath ham* In Waodmartl Paddle Ians, eel In kltcban, central AC/M, toncad yard, and marai C O U N TR Y L IV IN '! I BR. 1 beta ham* an * larg* total Eat In Kltcban, F P L , parch, wood/VT ftoarx, and a tow mar* axtrail Three tots may b* told separata. 14).*** 215— Boats and Accessories I l l — Appliances / Furniture Mutt Sell! 77 X tl. 1 bed 1 be Screen room 17 X 74. deck, shed, carport Many many tira t! In tm mobile park 114 000 lot H I mo 111 7715 NEW 1MYRNA BEACH Handyman's Spactal 1 Apart merits plus I vacant lot Bust ness toning Owner financing. US OOO Call anytime Btachsid*Realty REALTOR 71) Flagler Ave 417 1113 ________ Open 7 Days________ l ' j acras near Sanford toned agricultural Parfacl tor co u n try horn*, horses n u rs e ry Land may b* divided 114 )00 Owner tlnanc Ing Century 71, June Portlg Realty. Realtor Ml **7| SCIOLER REALTY BROKER 171444* 323-5774 105— DuplexTriple x/ Rent Property / Sale 1 Bdrm I Ba. HOME has hit and bar clattfs in matter bdrm. Fam ily ream hat tongue and free vs pin* call­ ing. Vary next plenty *1 ream. Nlcaly landscaped let Uf.tM. _____________ HALL Hidden Lake 7 bedrm , 1 be, Kids OK. nopals 141) per mo Days m *1If. E vo 174 4t77 House lor rani DaBary 7 bedroom. 1 bath, single family home with screened porch on wooded lot Call attar a or weekends 771 1711 or Off 1140 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 1741414 a a _____ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pals, kit. appl , a ir. carpels, drapes 1710 mo 171 Faa JJf /TOO Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors___________________ SANFORD J Bdrm . kids. pals, appl. IU» be . lanced yard 1M0 Mo 171 Fee Ilf 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors 7 bedroom, near downtown, no pats U l l First B security Ref Altar 1 PM 177 Tte/ 1 Bdrm . 1 lull baths. Approx 1700 sq ft Large yard In City Sac dap 1)00 mo 777 )707 I 10 4 pm AH 4 771-00)7 15 1 — In v e s t m e n t 153 — A c r e a g e - £JUR J U N K tKEERS C IR CLIN G ^ . 7 NEW epti close to shopping and me|or hwyt Gracious living In our I B 7 Bdrm apt! that otters: titil? me em to a Garden or Lott Unlit 19m«9 IlflftROCI a Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apis a 7 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Site Pool AFFORDABLE ANDNICE a Health Club with 7 Saunas ) Bdrm . 7 beta. Cent. HA. brick a Clubhouse with F Irepltct ham*, w/lanced yard. Split a Kitchen B Game Rm plant Assumable Ml to* e Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball SPANISH STYLE e4Acre Lake on Property 1 Bdrm. ham* with gorge*us a Night Security 7Dayt a Wk hardwood Heart. 1 screened OPEN/ DAYSAW EEK porches B flrtptocal ll.M* 1100 W 1st SI In Sanlord dawn. Ne qualifying! 11%. 171 4770 or Or la .do 441 Oils IMlm*. P/l/T/l Mf.fto EqualOpporluntly Housing Unfurnished Apt for rani 17*1 par Mo C A L L US T O D A Y __________ 477 4401___________ I B 7 Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency No pats 111 weak, laaa H W Y lit i 1100 dap Call H I 4)0/ a I PM 41) Palmetto________ I Bedroom Apartment 11)0 par mo 11)0 deposit Call 111 Mlf attar l_____________________ 1 Bedroom A p l. Large B partially tuvnlstwd. sirs par mo/lncluding utilities. 177 1T11 i ' « U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 3 4b**. NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LAND1NO APTS. 103— H o u s e s S H O R T A G E 1. re-* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd Ph 1714430 Efficiency, from 13W Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltlions_____________ CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit appl . porch, yard, carpal, drapes. U10. Mo t i l Fee M* TWO Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors Large 1 Bdrm . Us bath double garage Condo Pool and tennis Call Ml 31f3_________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily B Adults section Poolside, 3 Bdrmt, Master Cove Apts 171 ZfCO _____ Open an weekends______ ME LLONVILLE TRACE APTS Speclevs Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close lo town or lake front I No pets 11)0 a mo 440 MallonvIltoAvt H I WOl. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS IMO Ridgewood Ave Ph H I 4470 1.7 B1 Bdrmt trom 1110 | SANFORD THE FLEA MARKET 1$ T0PAV6 PURCHASE WE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnished ) Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch Style Living Rustic lanced polios, energy efficient, built In book cases, abundant storage. Just bring your linens and dishes Flexible leeses Sanlord Court Apartments __________ 111 UP I _______ 1__ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pets. US week 1300 deposit H I 410/ a 0 pm 411 Palmetto Ej/oning Herald, Sanford, FI. Tudfday, Aug. T, 1»M— SB i Major Hoopto' HELL MAKE Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computorliad financial stal lament. Quarterly returns. 7770*40. Ask tor Frank III. Kandy Men Landcltaring Nursing Cere Exp. Handyman, Hal. Reliable fra* Elf mail any |ob Bail Ratos HI 01)1 Cell Anytime CARUTHERSTRUCKIND Fill dfrf and land clearing 14* H00 O EN IV ALA N D C LIAR IN O Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call 14* 1*70or 74* 17M LANDCLEARJNG OUR RATBS ARE LOWER Lafcavtow Nursing Cantor f If E SecondII.Santord M l 4707 Health A Beauty Painting. « Addition* A Remodeling TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarrlaH t Beauty Hook 11* E 1st St 7MS741 im aM iai SaadiiM Home Improvement CLAY 4 1HALI 777 S4M Painting Car pan try 14 Year* Expartoaca. W7-IB4*. Wa handto th* who!* ball of wax 1usprevemeets Rapairt Add-Ont j i yf> * *4. i ip v 'r r i( giii(R#iii Jabs Small/ Larg*- M l a*4* Ramadallng AH Typasl Lawn Service Cunningham Painting 4 Pra*aura Cleaning Quality Into rtor 4 liter tor warh. L k . insured.4 ret MIAMI. A L U M CONST. 322 7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Hooting 4 Ratrlgaratta* Sank* LIk Bonded Ins 11 yrt Exp/Fr**Elt/R*f 773 711* attar a Home Repairs d HANDY SANDY • C 4 D LAWN SERVICE a Mow Edge Trim Haul a Coni act Cecil Ml 010) Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing H ) 4! Mar 74* 10*1 LAWNS MOW I D 4 TR IM M ID . Fra* (slim* tot II MS IH le rM lU TO Super Trim Tadd Matts Rat and Comm Lawn Service Mow.adg*. trim, haul Mil**) WE CARE LAWNCARE DON'S SERVICE *701171 Ham* Matotananc* 4 Rtpalr* Ng |ob ioe big or too small Etoclrkal. dish washers, plumbing, dryart/wathar* Carpentry Maintenance of all type* F ra a ltf.M I )**4ar M l H U a HANDYMAN SCR VICES a Ham* Ramadallng t Repair PHONE 171-ltoa 4 tlacfric >73 *07* NO JOB TOO SMALL Ham* rapairt and remodeling 31 tot taparianc* Cali MJ toil SEAL Concrato t man qualify nperxtton Petto*, drlvaway*. D*>sMI73J7tv**M7IMI Janitorial Services Moving A Hauling All Makes Reasonable rates General Service* Costner's Carpet Dry Cleaning • • HOiT METHOD e a 7771*41 Free Brochure 4 Etta Rebuilt KIRBY/ D IM * 4 up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714W III St Ml 1440 i A R Jaattoral tateka Complete cammaekal and rati* dental earvice. IT* 40)1 Masonry Mtoutagf CaU Raaf a Maa wfta Van. Lleant*, and inaurad. Bail prices In torn Id* 0*44 e *i CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Post Control RaachTtow sOuTuT*^” Need a tormlta Inspect ton 7 ^ ^ ^ • H T rjn M jjM * * ^ Plastering/Dry Well A t^ P h alM ^ i” plaUartag W latlarln g rtp a lr, itwcc*. hard cato. simulated brkk. ___ ___ RHR4 Plumbing P R O P jtliO M A T a llC lN ta D Frua Is,'. 11 yrt. asp. Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 f d l l Quad traa ramaual Bruth hauling F r u aallmatot. Call m ta g �V *B— Evening H t f l l i f a n t f d , FI. 1, IMS by Chic Young Enlarged Prostate Not Same Thing As Cancer Dr. Lamb vear* ago and the virus Is prevalent all over the world. It's a very common disease. It may t Ik- mild and thought to lx* a bnd since you evidently had no cold with a sore throat Ir view of your high titer for s y m p t o m s . Send vour questions to Dr. the antibody to EDV I d have been satisfied with the diagnosis U w ib P.O H »\ 1551. Radio City and willing to Just observe you Station Y.-u York. V V 1001!) DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a problem with my proMalc gland. The doctor* trli me that It ha* several rock* in It and the X-ray show* a Lump on It about one-fourth Inch In diameter. I have some problem* urinat­ ing. at time more than other*. The urologist doesn't seem concerned uIkiiiI It. I've read that Anawer to Previou* P u n t* 68 Printer’* ACROSS prostate cancer Is men'* No I m anure (pi.) killer In thl*country. 71 IH L H H lI □Q E 1 Minora! DEAR READER — I would- I n n * ;; DOWN ■pring rush your doctor. In your age11H 4 Infirmities group you can expect some 11 1 Sefvea (Scot.) 8 Shakespear­ enlargement o f the prostate 2 Buggy ■ n n w ilfl ean villain gland. The stone* are an added 3 Jaaon'a ship tM □ □ □ □ llndlng. Your letter doesn't 12 Be mistaken 4 Plunge suggest that you've having too 13 M y (Gar.) 5 Civil War i^ M lQ D O q much trouble passing your 14 Look over general Ml — urine. Most urologists today 15 Loiter 6 Juicy fruit lu n y o n IxTlcve you can and should wait 16 Same (Fr.) u 7 Fishhook to do a prostate operation for 17 Auricular n leader □ n n n prostate enlargement until the 18 Sign of fire c L io n e l 8 Sam * (prefix) obstruction Is rnlher difficult to 20 Antlered B Make reality animal manage. 48 Kiapro32 President 10 Center Cancer of the prostate I* the 22 Am ericin nouncea " a " (abbr.) 11 Sometime third most common cause of Indian 5 0 Jacob's twin 33 Oispatched IB Beer barrel cancer deaths In men. But an 23 Unit of energy 51 Non-existent 21 Publisher 3 6 Garden enlarged prostate alone Isn't the 25 Songstress Graham 53 Medame amphibian same thing a* cancer. The older Cantrell 24 Catches (cont) 36 Sheep a man grts the greater his 27 Walked in 26 Comedian 65 Apportion chances of having cancer of the 41 Document mire Sparks prostate. Some cancers of the 31 Bark* 56 College dance 44 College prostate arc first discovered 34 W riggly fi*h 27 Cult degree (ebbr.) 57 Rowing tool* 28 Regan's father when a transurethral rescctln of 35 State (Fr.) to'oi b 'S i *• Comw" MJJJJJJ, the prostate (TURPI is done. In 37 Life end death 2« * * 2JV this procedure the gland Is 38 Smell 30 h“ n 11 9 10 • reamed out from the center by 7 • 4 • 3 2 1 rettaurant an Instrument passed through 4 0 Garbage 14 the urethra. It s a good operation I t barge hut some recent studies suggest 42 Buddhiam — 17 i* 11 that ir cancer is present that type might decrease a man's survival. 43 Flah with i i 20 19 11 DEAR DR LAMB — I'm a net i* 26-year-old man in good health 45 Zealou* 23 but I was found to have an 47 Part of battery 33 i i »> 21 i* enlarged spleen when I had an 40 Uproar l » ” examination for a bus driver .* 50 Noun auffix ■ 31 14 license. Further examinations 52 Darken “ " showed I ulso had a slightly 54 Speed rate 31 enlarged liver and an Epstein- 58 Courtroom '* " Bar virus tiler or 2556. In view of procedure 49 43 these finding* would you have 6 0 Indian recommended a bone marrow 41 47 garment test? Would you explain Eps- 62 Period of 17 •• • • a * 10 • 1 icIn-Dar virus? Is It a new ” llndlng? 63 Lily genus nnl □non non on □□ ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ - ■ 77 40 ■ 1 ■ r ■ DEAR READER — The Epsleln-Uar virus causes Infect lent* m o n o n u c le o s is , s o m e !lin e s called the "kissing disease." It was first dcscrltx-d about 60 64 65 66 67 Ache Rugged rock Skeleton part Fog and smoke • • •9 so •< ■ • 2 •3 •4 •• H •? • « WIN A T BRIDGE By Oaweld Jacoby and Jam ee Jacoby South wax an old-iashloneo' b id der o f the blu nderbu ss by Hargraavat A Sellers sch ool. W hen his p artn er, though a passed hand. Jumped to three hearts. South asked for aces and bid the slam. It wotdd have been belter If our bluster­ ing hero had bid four clubs over three hearts. North would then bid four diamonds, and now launching Into Blackwood would make a little sense. However, all roads led to Rome, and once arrived at slam. South hud the problem of making it. South won the ace of clubs, played acc of hearts and a heart to the 10. and trumped a club. c e m x t , Now he played king of spades and a low spade. When West tW SVtU followed with the nine, declarer WTWNlAk: played the Jack from dummy. MR. M EN AN D LITTLE M IS S A Although this was not the besl percentage play In the spade su it. It w as the w a y to guarantee making the slum. If Eust won the spade queen, he would have no other spades to lead. He wotdd be forced eith er to play a diamond from the king or lo try u club, which would allow de­ clarer to trump In his hund and shed a diamond from dummy. Shotdd West show out on the scrond spade, declarer would win the spade ace and put East on lead with the third spade lo achieve the same result. As It happened. South was able to return to his hand and try the diamond finesse for seven. That didn't work, but declarer had already proved ht* mettle. All this leads to today's adage: "Bad bidders make good declarers. Otherwise they'd go broke." a-7-44 NORTH a a j a 71 ajiait ♦ AS ♦ as WEST EAST ♦ qas ♦» ♦ a* »n ♦ H it ♦K10T1 ♦ KQI04 ♦JS7S11 SOUTH ♦ K 1041 VAKgn ♦ QJ 1 ♦ A Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Worth Sxxlfe Wnl Nerth Exit Pax* Pxxi IT 4 NT Pan IT Pan Pan nr Pan *Y Pan Pan Pan Opening lead. 4K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Focus your menial efforts on your financial affairs today. Your business acumen Is at a high point and you're capable of making either dimes or dollar*. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're likely to be In a gregari­ ous mood today, yet you might not fit comfortably In a large group. Seek quality com pa­ nionship. • SA01TTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Give greater significance to pride of accomplishment than to desires for profit today. Self­ esteem will prove more valuable than silver. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you wish to add Impact to your words today, speak In a straightforward fashion. Others will respect you more If you do not beat around the bush. TOUR BIRTHDAY AUO U8T8. 1984 An endeavor to which you've devoted both time tind funds, but which thus far hasn't proved fruitful, will take a suprising turn this coming year. The gains for which you've been hoping are In the offing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one In authority may lest you with a small assignment today to see If you’re worthy of handling something larger. Do your best. The areas In which you’ll be the luckiest In the year ahead arc revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions for the coming year. To get yours, mall 61 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) sure to state your zodiac sign VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A In tight competi ti ve career happy attitude Is essential today. situations today, use whatever If your outlook Is cheerful, you’ll ethical edge you have at your be able lo handle difficult situa­ disposal. If you hold back, you might lose. tions with relative ease. •T«a « ■w l t If* f t 4 * | » CANCER (June 21-Uuly 22) Someone who has assisted you In the past may be helpful to you again today. He or she may bring you a large opportunity In a small package. by Leonard Starr ANNIE , # ^ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An old pal In a distant place Is eager to know how you're doing. Just because he or she Is out sight, don't put this person out of your thoughts A RIES (March 21-April 19) You may have lo alter your position on an Important career matter today. The change might be a bit difficult to make, yet It'll be a wise one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're very skillful Jllf at managing others today. You'll guide them to do the best for all concerned without making them feel ma­ nipulated. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to reap rewards more Important than cash, make do­ ing a good Job your major motivation today. Pride prompts you lo do your best. r *4 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 07, 1984; <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/2def1b7f2b07944102e213d9d91cea71.pdf 944f301401088e6a5e405e3f612e1ba5 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 302— Monday, August 6, 1984— Sanford, Florida J2772-16S7 Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 2 8 0 )-P rlc e 20 Cents Lead Found In Beating Death By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer The badly beaten body of a woman found Sunday dumped on the lawn of a vacant house near Sanford has been Identified as a 26-year-old Airman Apprentice stationed at the U.S. Naval Training Center. Orlando, and lawmen have a lead In the case. A passing Sanford mortorlst found the partially clothed body of Pamela J. Cahanes of Stillwater, Minn., at about 7 a.m. Sunday. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said today Ms. Cahanes had probably been beaten to death and then shoved from a car Into the yard at 2418 Old State Road 46. near Chase Overpass, west of Sanford. A Sanford man reported to sheriffs In­ vestigators today that he saw two vehicles parked at that house Saturday afternoon. A white Chevrolet Malibu and the 1965 or ‘66 Ford or Chevrolet pickup truck were pulled up where the body was later found, the witness reported. Spolskl said the man Initially thought the vehicles belonged to someone there cleaning the house, or potential buyers, since the house Is up for sale, but he saw no people at the house. The man came forward with the Information after he heard about the murder. Spolskl said, adding that Investigators have had no Indication that anyone was at that house fora legitimate reason Saturday. Ms. Cahanes had been dead about 12 hours when her body was found crouched on all fours In the front yard of the house. She was dressed only panties. Spolskl said, and her Naval uniform had been discarded beside her body. It has ndt been determined If she was sexually assaulted, but Ms. Cahanes had been beaten severly about the head and face, he said. "S h e was kind of adventurous. I was concerned because she was so far from home." Pamela's mother. Alice Cahanes. said from her Minnesota home. "I hope he doesn't do It to See BEATING, page 3A The body was discovered Sunday In yard of vacant house west of Sanford this Lawsuit Threatened Unions: Halt Slave-Master Negotiating By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Ron Boeth. spokesman, for the Seminole County school dis­ trict's unionized em ployees, threatened today to go to court to stop what he called the emergence of the "old slavemaster” relationship between employees and school officials during contract negotiations. Pointing specifically to the school negotiators' demand lo remove "th e right to file a grievance" from the contracts with the four unions repre­ senting the employees. Boeth Insisted that right Is guaranteed 1>y slate law. He named Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, by law the ch ief negotiator for the school district, as the culprit. Meanwhile, Ernest Cowley, chief school negotiator, called Boeth's remarks the "usual rhetoric you hear at this time. They are getting anxious." he said. "W e have only had four meet­ ings so far and I think progress Is being made. We are negotiating the non-economlc sections of the contracts first to get them out of the way." Cowley said. "O f course there must be a grievance procedure In the con­ tract and we will have one. but It doesn't make sense to repeat the whole state law In the contract. The SEA negotiators wanted the entire six page law In the contract first and then said they would settle for a sentence. The sentence they want refers to the law and says It will be Incorpo- 'Our teacher! and othar employ**! will not b* treated a* slave!.' -Ron Booth rated In Ihe contract," Cowley said. Boeth said salary Is another hot Issue In Ihe negotiations with the schools side Insisting only a pay raise o f 1.8 percent annually In the 1984-85 school year, the same as this year, will be allowed. "T h e employees have been k ic k e d one too .many times and a r e n ow r e a d y to ta k e appropriate. measures to force good faith bargaining.” said Boeth, executive director of the Seminole Education Association and chief spokesman for the teachers, bus drivers, clerical and non-lnstructional personnel. Calling the 1983-84 school year "miserable." fraught with employee frustrations because of the less than 2 percent pay raise granted. Boeth said the Florida Legislature In Its 1984 session gave special funding to all school districts to grant pay raises of 8 percent and higher. He also blasted those school principals who he said failed to abide by the law requiring them to keep personnel files and to review teacher performances. " I f our teachers weren't doing a good Job as shown by our '...A Great Olympics For Women' By Fred McMace UP! Sports Writer MarBid Photo by Tommy Vincent School union negotiators, from left, Nancy Wheeler, Ron Boeth and Bill Cavlns, caucus before confronting school district negotiators today on the Issues of salary and grievance procedures. students receiving the highest lest scores on state tests In Florida. It might be different." Boeth said. "But they are being told they are not worth more than 1.8 percent In additional pay." When negotiations for 1984-85 school year contracts opened In early July. Boeth and Ernest Saying while Hughes was C o w le y , c h i e f s c h o o l a d ­ elected on the "basis of openness, ministration negotiator, were and fairness," his "number one optimistic that contract talks management objective" is "to would be fruitful and conclude take out o f the contracts the before the new school year opens right to (Ue grievances." late thla month. "Th is would force bargaining Boeth said at the time that the unit members Into the courts at teacher negotiators would use great expense to resolve disputes "creative pressure" to get a 15 over management violations of percent average teacher pay law. previously brought through raise for the new year, ranging the low cost grievance-dispute from a low of 3 percent for resolution process." he said. beginning teachers to as much " I don't know where Hughes as 30 percent for experienced gets o ff." Boeth said. "O ur teachers. teachers and other employees He hinted that the SEA might will not be treated as slaves." qualify candidates to run against The union and school negotia­ Hughes and the two school tors were meeting at 8:30 a.m. board members — Nancy War­ today for continued negotiations ren and Joe Williams Jr. — up and have another session sched­ for re-election. uled for Thursday morning. Hughes and Mrs. Warren, Meetings are being held In the however, were elected unop­ media center at Lake Mary High posed. Williams has opposition School. from Joanne Braheny. a busi­ The county school board Is set nesswoman and school volun­ to meet with negotiators In teer. Woman Abducted, Raped In Pickup A Sanford woman told police she was kid­ napped from a Sanford laundry early today and raped In the back of a pickup truck. The 29-year-old woman said she was abducted from E-Z Coin Laundry, 2587 Park Drive, by two men at 1:15 a.m. According to a Sanford police report, the woman was at the laundry when the men approached and hit her In the face, breaking her glasses. She said she was forced Into their blue truck — possibly a Toyota — with a camper on the back. They told her they had a knife, according to the report. Tot Rescued From Hot Car She said she was driven around the Sanford area for nearly two hours before the men stopped. According to the report, the pair put her In the back of the truck, which contained a quilled blanket, and then raped her. After the assault, the men freed the woman about 3:15 a.m. near k Cumberland Farms store at 3100 S. Sanford Ave. The suspects were described as white, both standing 5-foot-10 inches tall. One suspect had shoulder-Ienght blond hair, a mustache, and a "big belly,” the report said. The other man. stocky, had shoulder lenght brown hair and spoke with a "Carolina" accent. —Dsaaa Jordan TODAY • • Action Report!.............. 3A Around Tho Clock An Infant was rescued from a Bridge..........................4B locked car In Sunday's 94-drgree C cltndar...................... JB heat after the father mistakenly Classifieds.................. 2.3B locked his keys Inside. Comicssees#assessesssssasassess# 4B According to a Sanford police Crossword..................... 4B r e p o r t. S h a w n e B ro m , o f Door Abtoy.................... IB Chlpley. Fla., opened the pas­ Deottu.......................... 2A senger door of his car while at Dr. Lamb......... :.......... ,4B K-Mart Plaza, Sanford, and Editorial....................... 4A placed hla 7-month-old son. Horoscope..................... 4B Ashley. In a child restraint In the Hospital........................ 1A backseat. Nation.......................... 2A Brom closed the passenger People.......................... IB door, locking 4t. and went to get Sports........................ 3,4A In the car only to find the Television......................IB drtver's door also locked. He Weather...... JA then realized he had left the keys World....................... .2A on the front seat, according to the report The Seminole Ceaety . BUI Bemosky said Brom Fernmission will hold Its . ked. then called the police. regnlor meeting et tiBO L t. Mike Rotundo arrived at the a.m. Taeada? S Ass TOT, page 3A executive session at 2 p.m., Wednesday, on the progress of the negotiations with the union­ ized employees. Titusville Girl Still Missing Police continued their In­ vestigation today Into the dis­ a p p e a ra n c e o f 5 -y e a r-o ld Amanda Griffin of Titusville. Investigators are stymied In the search because they have no leads, said Titusville police Lt. Bert Sellers. Amanda was last seen Satur­ day afternoon playtng with a frog at the apartment complex w here she live s w ith her parents. Edye and Randy Grif­ fin. Land Eyod For Wall Sit* The Sanford City Commission was scheduled to meet In special session at 4 p.m. today to discuss purchasing 23 acres off state Road 46 for (170.000. The city would use the site for a new well field. trict. he said. City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles said the city should be able to drUI at least five and possibly six wells at the site. However, city officials are concerned about the stabUlty of the seven Country Club wells, rehabilitated after contamina­ tion late last year by EDB. ethylene dlbromlde, a fumigant Injected Into the soU by golf course operators last summer to kill nematodes. If the commission approves, closing on the property wUl take place prior to Dec. 1. Knowles mmled Prior to closing, test wells m u st be d r ille d , th e s ite analyzed by a hydrologist to see whether It Is suitable for a weU field and approval must be obtained from the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ The city has three operating well fields — at Mayfair Country Club, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, and In the park at the Hidden Lake Devel­ opment. While the city found a suitable site for a fourth well field near the country club several months ago the well field site was In Lake Mary and Lake Mary of­ ficials refused to grant a special exception for Sanford to use It. LOS ANOELES (UPI) - When the Olympic Games were first created, the only torch carried by women was romantic In n a tu re fo r th e c o m p e tin g athletes. * On Sunday, women carried a torch of far greater meaning, one that symbolizes not only the strides they have made but the flaming spirit of the Games as well. The embodiment of the grit and determination it takes to participate In an O lym pics perhaps was best demonstrated by Oaby Andersen-Schelss. a 39-year-old Swiss marathon runner. Despite severe exhaus­ tion and dehydration, she stag­ gered helplessly the last 400 meters across the finish line before a stunned Coliseum crowd o f 85.000 and millions of television viewers. "I felt fine until 40 kilometers were left, then there's a black­ out." said Andersen-Schelss. "I rem em ber com in g Into the stadium and I thought I could still finish." But why did she want to? Medical personnel tried to stop her but she waved them off. Under Olympic rules. If they had touched her she would have been disqualified. "I think a lot of It Is reflexes. I don't remember too much." she said. " I don't know (If It should have been stopped). 1 don't feel too bad now. I don't think there's any lasting cfTect. I'll probably be a little weak for a while but I can walk around. I feel fine." Th e Indom itable spirit o f women, forbidden In ancient Greece to even view the Games, was In evidence everywhere Sunday. There was Joan Benoit, a 27 -year-old from Freep ort. M a in e , w h o u n d e r w e n t arthroscopic surgery last spring and fought off weary legs and Intense heat to win a gold medal In the first marathon ever run by women In an Olympics. T h e n . lo o . th e re w as hometown girl Evelyn Ashford, gaining the unofficial title of "w orld 's fastest wom an" by winning the 100-meter race only six weeks after suffering a severe hamstring pull. And there was Ecsterlna Szabo of Romania, upstaged by little dynamo Mary Lou Retton In the all-around competition, reaching back for something extra and winning three gold medals In the women's Individ­ ual gymnastics competition. The U.S. women's basketball and v o lle y b a ll team s also showed Olympian poise under pressure. The basketball team broke open a close game and routed Canada 92-61 to reach the gold medal game and the volleyball team downed Its old nemesis, Peru. 16-14. 15-9. 15-10 to reach the gold medal game. "This has been a great Olym­ pics for women," said swimmer Tracy Caulklna. who won three gold medals for the United States then announced her re­ tirement. "You saw what Joan did and we have Mary Lou Retton and (middle distance 0 9 9 runner) Mary Decker. I think we can all be role models for young athletes and help them com­ pete." Kelly McCormick will try to do her part for the women's mov­ ement today In the finals of the w om en's springboard diving com petition Carl L cw U also goes after hla second of four projected gold medals In the finals of the men's long Jump. Of course, there were some heroes Sunday In Ihe men's competition, too. Edwin Moses made It 105 consecutive victo­ ries and won his second gold medal In the 400-mcter hurdles and Americans Brad Lewis and Paul Enqulst took the gold medal In double sculls. Other gold medals In rowing w e n t to F in l a n d 's P e r i l I Karpplnen In single sculls. Canada In Ihe eights. Great Britain In Ihe four oars with coxswain. Romania In the pair oars without coxswain. Italy In the pair oars with coxswain, 8s s OLYMPICS, page 3A Today's Schedule • » W arns Pros* M o tm Mp m I I MlHr't m t»: ThH H a partial luting of t o dojr'i ovonfl from | p m. AM M kwsi moA m *6m — i j . I - - .... ip.ni. Mon's suartorflnaii — I p.m„4:4lp m ProUmlnaryhauti —Sf:J0 p m. OMss ■ Woman's iprtnpho.rO flnolt - 4 JO4 (fcsrtorfliisl match - 1 p m., I p.m. Mon't prollmlnarlos - 1 p m. Spam . j. Units* Itstss . ( • ) ( 4: JO p m . •omsnts v«. Jspsn (A); 0 p m.. Ivast vs 41— ,A IA)> t.jo pm.. Yupsslovl# vs. Mon's prstMssrlss - 1. JOp Osrmonv n . Into IA). _ •Mmss's round rsM rsMn ----- - - rtun* n -— 4 p pi Csrmsny vs tips IsstsnS. . » y* * «y -M p .m Dwt FrWImkwlss-Warn. *p.m. Mmskhss— to m.-JJOpm. TpsAssisisn Mm TS(* ■ hvrdto sornMnal - 4pm. ■ HsmmsrSsfsnWnol — 4 10pm b^lWwsWseSm Itnsl - l:»p.m • tomon'tMSmfinol—J.JOp.m. ■•Mon'slongiMnpMnsI -f:40p.m. ■■Mon'sMtm final - j: a p.m. ■topi's 1Mmhwrdtotlnaio— 0:11 pjn. ■ toman's Isvotln knot — 0: II p m. Mon's WOm stoopIschow lirsi r r — 4:*p.m. • ■ Mon’l MAOWn final —7:41 p m. —----Man'sprollmlnarlao —4:JOp.m.. ( n VS. Itofr tlb 0:J0p.m.. Srsill vs. Unit MototA). Watw psio Championship round — ] pm . f ■ •m.tp.m. Plrsl hsovrsmwht Croup ■ —1-4p.m ■-First haarpoalghl Croup A — Flffhroco — l:J0 4 :JO p m -€►* .1 �J 1A— Eyenlny Herald, Sanlord. FI. Trial Runs For Assault On Russia? Monday, Aug. 4. in* A-Bombing Solemnly Recalled NATION HIROSHIMA. Japan (UPI) - A solemn crowd of 50.000. some holding lighted candles and brushing back tears, gathered In a downtown park as a Buddhist temple bell mournfully tolled the exact minute a U.S. atomic bomb Incinerated the city 39 years ago today. The peals of the Hiroshima Peace Bell rang out at 8:15 .am . (7:15 p.m. EDT Sunday), the time 39 years ago when the Arm y Air Force bomber "Enota G ay" dropped the "Little Boy" bomb on the city of 343.000. Some members of the somber throng fell to the ground and lay still to commemorate the victims of the blast, In Moscow, the U.S. nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and on Nagasaki three days laler were called trial runs for an eventual assault on the Soviet Union. The editorial In the official Izvestla newspaper Sunday did not mention World War II. but said the United States Is now willing to sacrifice the lives of millions of Europeans Just as It killed hundreds of IN BRIEF A rm y Doctor Accused O f Making Tests On Unconscious Patients WASHINGTON |UP1| — Patients laying unconscious were I he subject of unauthorized experiments by the former chief cf anesthesiology at Walter Reed Arm>- Medical who pleaded guilty last year to taking *4.000 from drug companies. Invlstlgrtors have learnt J. The A.H. Robins Co., the pharmaceutical firm for which Dr. (Col.) Robert Watson allegedly performed the tests, was among the companies that made payments to Watson, Referring to one of the patients, a secret report by the Army Inspector general's office, a portion of which was obtained by United Press International, said there was "no Indication that these tests had resulted In any short* or long-term adverse Impact on the patient's care or condition." The report from the Army Inspector general's office did not specify what type of "experimental medical device" Watson Is charged with testing, but federal sources said he administered drugs and breathing devices on several unconscious patients without their prior consent or knowledge. A rson Suspected In $20,000 House Fire Security Violated In Siege? BOYDTON. Va. (UP1) — Officials say possible security violations may have contributed to a 20-hour hostage crisis by 32 convicts at Virginia's maximum security prison, scene of the nation's biggest death row escape recently. The prisoners, who seized control of the second floor of a building at Mecklenburg Correctional Center at 12:30 p.m. Saturday after stabbing and severely beating two guards and taking seven other hostages, surrendered around 7 a.m. Sunday as officers prepared to storm their stronghold. The convicts presented 14 demands, among them an end to "brutality and harassment" and the resignation of Warden Sherman Townley. who took over after the May 31 death row escape by six killers, who were recaptured. Elut Robb and corrections officials refused to negotiate the demands and the convicts finally surrendered. Arson Is suspected In a Sun­ day night fire that did $20,000 damage to an unoccupied San­ ford home. According to fire and police reports, a fire was reported at 1401 W. 7th St. shortly before 11 p.m. When firefighters arrived, the north end of the home was In fla m e s and It to o k e ig h t firefighters with four units 30 minutes to bring the blaze under control. While only the comer of the house was damaged by flames, the rest o f the home received heavy heat and smoke damage, according to the re­ ports. H o m e o w n e r A n n ie M ae Gathers, of 1730 Blackston Ave., Sanford, said her daughter. Bev­ erly Gathers now of Clearwater, had been living In the home until a few days ago. She said she believes the lire was set because of some past Incident nut mentioned on the report. Business As Usual A t 7-Eleven DALLAS (UPI) — A limit TOO 7-Eleven stores conducted "business as usual" today and copies of Playboy and Penthouse remained available to customers despite picketing by an organization protesting sales of the sex magazines. "W e've (old uur district managers and store personnel basically to stay Inside their stores," said Alisa Martin of The Southland Corp. which opere’.i s and franchises 7.300 7*Eleven slores. The Rev. Don Wlldmon, director of the National Federation for Decency, said the pickets also had strict guidelines. In Southland's Dallas headquarters, a brochure explaining the action will be distributed to customers, he said. Uul In other places, he said, pickets arc not to hand out any type of material. PRO TEST TOO MUCH Two men who allegedly ranted and raved at the Seminole County Jail, protesting the anest of a friend, have both been GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Richard Burton, one of the most gifted actors o f hla generation who captured the world's Imagi­ nation with his two sensational marriages to Elizabeth Taylor, was mourned today by stage and film stars around the world. Burton. 58. died Sunday of a stroke. Expressions of grief poured In from friends and colleagues of the Welsh actor whose five marriages and drinking pro­ blems were as legendary as hla stage and movie performances. Sunday morning Burton was taken to a hospital from hla villa In Cellgny outside Geneva. He was transferred laler to a Geneva hospital where he died. Miss Taylor, who first married Burton after they co-starred In the movie- "C leop a tra ," was "extremely upset and unable to say a n y t h i n g . ‘ * her spokeswoman, Chen Sam. said in New York. In London. S ir Lauren ce Olivier, to whom Burton was often compared, said. "Richard was a very fine actor. His early IN BRIEF Egypt Taking Measures To End Red Sea, Suez Mining CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — President Hosnl Mubarak announced today he has ordered measures to end a aeries of mine explosions threatening shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez and find out who Is responsible. He did no* give specifics of what the measures Involved. Defense Minister Field Marshal Abdel Halim AbuGhazulu said two countries, which he refused to name, were responsible for the blasts that have damaged ahlps In the past two weeks. Speculation centered on Iran and Llbyu. Beirut newspapers said an anonymous telephone caller to a news organization In Paris claimed the Islamic Jihad Organization was reponslble for mining the waters of the Red Sea. The same group claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing that killed 241 U.S. servicemen in Beirut last October. The statement came a day after the Liberian-registered oil tanker Oceanic Energy was reported sinking In the southern Red Sea after It hit a mine. It was the 10th vessel hobbled by mines In the past two weeks. Bodies Recovered From Crash BBTTT ASHLEY Mrs. Betty Ashley, of 1219 Lincoln Court. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p it a l. B orn In Alabama, she moved to Sanford In 1954. She was a member of Macedonia Prim itive Baptist Church. Survivors Include her four daughters. Viola Clines, Inez Hampton, and Mrs. Annie Mae Woods, all of Sanford, and Mrs. Juanita Wilson, New York; four sons. Charlie. Bellegladc. Jennel, Midway. J.D.. Sanford, and Arils. Atlantic City, N.J. Sunrise Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Population Conference Opens MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Delegates from some 140 countries assembled for the opening today of the United Nations World Population Conference, already stirred by a controvcrtlal U.S. stance to deny aid to organizations that promote or fund abortion. The Reagan administration's policy on abortion was expected to spark some discord, pilling the United Stales against most o f the developing countries. Form er W orld Bank President Robert McNamara, appearing Sunday on NBC TV 's "Meet the Press." said the U.S. position will be mocked by delegates from other countries. MorrlMn i ........... NCR Carp................ Plastov......... —.... —■Iff •’Mown. Atlantic I BerrwitBenh... MS MW > as Florida Po*at 4 Uflpt ...... it s .......... U .......... Sun Banks..............- ................. »* ★ Co urt s * Police 111* Mia W Mr. Glenn G. Gocmbel. 72, or 2472 Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Friday at his home. Bom Dec. 15. 1911 In Gencsco. HI., he moved to Sanford from there In 1949. He was a retired gasoline station owner and attendant and a member o f First United Meth­ odist Church. He was a member of the Stewart Lodge 92 FAAM, Illinois. Survivors Include his four sons. Duane L. and H. Dale, both o f Sanford. Terry C? Apopka, and Marvin H.. Palatka; daugh­ ter. Glenda Ruth. Altamonte Springs: two brothers. Dale and L -y. both of Illinois; three sis­ ILLE G A L DUMPING Although a Sanford man told a deputy everyone dumps grass clippings at Smith Creek on Beth Road, the man was arrested for illegal dumping and given a summons to appear In court. Randall V. John. 26. of 1)1 County Club Road, was arrested after a county road employee told a deputy about the dump­ ing. The deputy reported he saw John dumping grass clippings. John reportedly told the deputy Dial It is a common practice. He was arrested. Issued a sutnmorfs and told to remove the grass c lip p in g s from the county right-of-way. charged with breach of the peace and resisting arrest without vio­ lence. Jail Administrator Luke A. Stallworth ordered the pair to quiet down after they began shouting In the lobby of the Jail and slammed doors In the men's r e s tr o o m , d is t u r b in g Jail The arrest was made al 11:56 employees and a nearby court In a.m. Wednesday on Longwood acessloii. a sheriff s report said. After Ignoring Stallworth's Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary, BURGL A R IE 8 AND THEFTS request, the pair were arrested at after the officer ran a check on A new car has been repo ted 4:20 p.m. Wednesday. The two the car's Identification number and discovered It had been stolen from a Sanford car lot. Orlando men had reportedly stolen In Hillsborough County. Edwin Stevens, sales manager been protesting the arres* of for Courtesy Pontiac. 3219 S. Two Altamonte Springs pas­ Walter Bruce Stone. 23, ol Or­ lando. wl o was charged with sengers in the car were not U.S. Highway 17-92, told a reckless driving and resisting charged, but d river George deputy that between 9 p.m arrest with violence, after he Watkins Jr.. 37. of 108 DcSoto Thursday and 5:55 p.m. Friday, allegedly sped away from an Ave., Altamonte Springs, was someone took a 1984 beige accident scene at K-Maft Plaza, charged with grand theft auto. Grand Prlx two-door. Keys to the $11,685 vehicle state Road 436, Casselberry, at He was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In were also missing, according to about 4 p.m. the report. The deputy who caught up court Aug. 16. t W INDOW & DOOR >OR 3 GUARDS V a tU i THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! m m m Frfl'Rl 1001 I. JJih ST. SANFORD. FIA. Eft • FREE E S T IM A T E S 323-2600 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION DANGER SIGNAL5 OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Heodochot 2. Low Bock or Hip Poin 3. Diiiiness or Lot* ol Sleep 4. Numbnett ol Hand* or Feet Richard Barton death Is a great tragedy to the theater world, the film world and the public." The lifelong affair between Burton and Miss Taylor made an Impression on the public that his string of films never did. Al­ though nominated seven times. Burton never won an Oscar. N e rv o u tn e tt 3 6. Neck Poln or Stiffneit 7 Arm ond Shoulder Poln Fiee preliminary elim ination does not include X-Riys ot treatment All imUtANCI i A ccim o Sanford Pain Control Clinic Dr Thomas Yandell. Chiropractic Physician »\ usual this s tm re it l i f t /Ol 1 French l , , 1/ 1 Sib 1 Srntoid N O O PE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ters. Mrs. Leah Stahl. Illinois. Mrs. Mildred Lltlte. Joliet. III., and Mrs. Dorothy Wlldermuth. Osco. 111.; four grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. A IL INSURANCE ASSIG NM ENTS ACCEPTED W ITH F u n arat N o lle * M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPY, XRAYS $ ■LOOP H IT S A Y A iu ia SA N FO R D . FLA. N O Q U T QF POCKET EXPENSE 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 OOBMBIL. OkINM S. —Funeral ttrv U rt tsr Mr Cl«nn G Go*mb*l. 71. ol 1471 Sonford Avo . Sonford, •ho died FrMoy. will bo hold ol ll am. Tuesday Ol Iho Gramkow Funoral Homo chopol with Iho Rav Roy Crortar officiating Frlandt may toll Monday 7* pm ot tho torwrol homo. Burial will bo In Ooklown Memorial Port Gramkow Funoral Homo I* In charpa of orrongomonli GLENN O.OOEMDEL STOCKS InclwM tototl mark* ★ Fires AREA DEATHS DHAKA, Bangladesh (UPI) — Three bodies were recovered today from the sunken wreckage of a Fokker 27 airliner that went down In a monsoon, killing all 49 passengers and crew members on board, officials said. The bodies o f the other victims were trapped Inside the fuselage. The wings o f the small Jet were tom apart and the Up of Its tall was visible above the water of the flooded ditch at the end o f the runway It had missed while trying to land during heavy rains and gusty winds. The cause of the crash has not been determined. ......... I ll* FU WL ............ M Freedom Savlnfi.. HCA......................... .............. with Slone and arrested him. said Stone struggled and resisted when charged. The other men charged were Timothy Joseph Menard. 22. and Kevin Howard Neal. 26. Both were released from Jail on $500 each und Slone on $5,000 bond. All arc scheduled to ap­ pear In court Aug. 15. AU TO TH E F T ARR EST A Florida Highway patrolman w ho stop ped a car for an equipment check determined the car had been stolen In 1981 and charged the driver with aulo theft. Action Reports Burton Mourned W orldw ide ) WORLD Ttmo quotttktnt provided Sr mombon o l Me Nohonol Auoclotlon ol Socurltloi DoSton 1-megaton bomb detonated over Tokyo would destroy the city. The second part. "The Earth Freezes." to be broadcast tonight, depicts the "nuclear winter" some scientists believe would folio* a large-scale nuclear exchange. According to the theory, the ash and debris caused by multiple nuclear blasts would block 95 percent of the sunlight reaching the Earth. The global cloud would lower the surface temperature below free*, ing. eventually destroying most forms of life. In other activities, anti nuclear groups sponsored by the Japanese Socialist and Communist parties held separate meetings In Hiroshima to call for a ban on nuclear weapons. Another anti-nuclear group, the Japan Sufferers o f Atomic Bombs, released a survey Sunday showing that 62 percent of 3.690 atomic bomb victims surveyed feared for their health and that of their children. About 368.000 people are recognized officially as atomic bombing survivors, the group said. thousands of Japanese. It was referring to the NATO deployment of U.S. medium-range nuclear weapons In Western Europe. NATO has said the de­ ployment Is to counter a buildup In similar Soviet Union weapons. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were “ testing ranges and demonstration grounds for an eventual U.S. attack on the Soviet Union." Izvestla said. The Japanese ceremonies began a week of observances to mark tlie Aug. 6. 1945 atomic bombings. About 105.000 people were killed and 95.000 were Injured in the two attacks. Hiroshima Mayor Takeshi Arakl added to the roll of victims the names of 4.315 people who died during the year o f bomb-related causes, bringing the total number of victims of the Hiroshima bombing on record to 113.271. NHK. Japan's public television network, began a two-part series Sunday on the effects of nuclear war. The first segment. "The Earth Bums Up," showed how a Eveningllerald (USPS 441 144) COURTYARD ANTIQUES • Monday, August«. 1914 Vol. 74, No. 30J Published Dolly ond Sunday. * at apt Saturday by Tht Sanford Harold. In*. ) m N. French Aro., Sanlord, Fla. m i l . HOURS M BF $ 4 Sot M l O IT ia iN O OFF Sacand Clast Pastas# Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th 9 AM TO 1 PM 13th St.-1 Block East Of 17-92 Horn* Dollvary; Weak. SI Mi Month. M 11. I Months, 1)4 M; Vtar. S4S M. By Mail: Wtah SI Hi Month. IS 11; * Months. I l l M; Vtar. U 7 M. Phan - ( 101) 1111* 11. 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ..Olympics Continued from page 1A New Zc Aland In the four oars without coxswain and West Germ any In the quadruple sculls. Americans also emerged with three silvers and a bronze In the men's rowing competition and picked up a bronze medal In team pursuit cycling, an event won by Italy. In addition to Szabo, gold medals In women's gymnastics w ere w on by J u l l a n n e McNamara of the United States and Ma Yon Hong of China In the uneven parallel bars and Simona I'auca of Romania, who shared the gold with Szabo In the balance beam. Szabo also won the Individual floor exercise and the vault. Retton won a silver medal In the vault and bronze medals In Ihc balance beam and the door exercises. Gold medals also went to Arto Haerkoencn In the javelin. Nlco Vlad of Romania In Ihc 198pound welghtllflng category. Yoshlyukl Matsuoka of Japan In 144-pound Judo and Italy In fencing team foil competition. In addition. U.S. boxers Jerry Page. Metdrlck T a y lo r and Pernell W hitaker won their bouts and advanced to the sec­ ond round. Page Outpointed Octavio Robles of Mexico. Taylor declsloned Francisco Camacho ...Tot Continued from page 1A scene and opened the locked door. According to an eyewitness, the child was flushed by the time he was removed from the vehicle which was parked in the sun. According to paramedics, the Infant had been In the car for’ about 20 minutes and was cooled ofT by placing an Ice pack on Its stomach. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Lightning sparked range fires In Idaho and torrential downpours In Colorado dumped more than 2 Inches of rain In an hour as showers and thunderstorms fell In most of the nation. A few thunderstorm* lingered early today over the Rockies and northern Plains and along the Gulf Coast. Lightning-caused fires Saturday and Sunday de­ stroyed thousands of acres of Idaho rangeland. One blaze broke out about Ip.m .Sunday 6 miles northwest of Boise and threatened numerous homes In the Dry Creek area. of Mexico and Whitaker out­ pointed Geofrey Nyeko of Ugana. The United States did suffer Its first boxing defeat of the Games, however, when Robert Shannon was stopped by Sung-Kll Moon of Korea In the third round. Benoit's triumph In the mara­ thon w as e a s ily the m ost heart-warming of the day for Americans. The first athlete to make the U.S. Olympic team. Benoit un­ derwent knee surgery right be­ fore the Olympic Trials and admitted she was surprised that she was even competing In the Games. However, she took the lead from the start of the 26-mlle, 365-yard race and never trailed as she crossed the finish line In 2:24.52 well ahead of Norway's Crete Waltz. "I decided to use the tactic of going out fast about two months ago.” said Benoit. "1 knew I had to run my own race and not worry about the rest of the field. I still can't believe that It all worked out so well. I was very well hydrated at the beginning of the race and didn't need to stop at all the rest stations. But I also had to be careful not to overdo It. "So 1 made a point of getting liquids later In the race. I had some doubts about my physical state prior to the Olympic Trials. I had had arthroscopic surgery Just before that race. Even four weeks after the Trials. I wasn’t certain how I would do here. My legs were weary and I was |ust hoping that they wouldn't wear out." Haunting Ashford for most of th e y e a r has b e e n t he nightmarish memory of a leg Injury at last year's World Championships In Helsinki. She had lorn a hamstring *ln her right leg. and pain In the same .muscle caused her to drop of the Olympic 200-meter Trials In June. But she came full circle Sun­ day by rallying for an Olympicrecord 10.97 victory, edging te a m m a te A lic e B row n o f Altadena. Calif, and Jamaican Merlene Ottey-Page. "I have a slight tear In my hamstring, but I heal quickly." Ashford said. "It's not as severe as I thought It was. To try to qualify In the Olympic Trials was too great a risk, so I decided to play It safe. I'd love to run the 200 meters but I'm happy to have this one. I'm the fastest woman and the Olympic cham­ pion." Atoning for her disappointing loss to Retton In the all-around finals Friday night. Szabo won gold medals in each event for which she qualified — vaulting, balance beam and floor exercise. She shared the gold medal on balance beam w ith fellow Romanian Simona Pauca. the all-around bronze medalist. Szabo. who qualified In all e v e n ts e x c e p t the u n even parallel bars, had a 10 on floor exercise and another on balance beam. She scored 9.90 and 9.95 Monday. Aug. I, IW4— 1A Retton took a step as she landed on her first vault and was scored a 9.80. She hit her second for a 10 and an average of 9.90. but the damage was done. Retton's face showed her dis­ appointment and she wasn't as perky as she had been In winning the previous events. and he easily ran his victory string to 105 by defeating Herald Schmid of West Germany In 47.75. It was Moses' 90th con­ secutive victory In a final. visit while she was waiting lo go on lo school." Mrs. Cahanes did not know If her daughter had ever been lo (he Sanford arra before, but said C on tin u ed from p a ge 1A she had not left Orlando during someone else. I hope they catch her basic Naval training. him. I've read about this, hut The body was Initially Iden­ this really brings It home." she tified by labels on the uniform, said. but Naval personnel provided Mrs. Cahancs said her daugh­ sheriffs Investigators with Ms. ter. seventh of eight children and C ah u n cs fin g e r p r in t s and the first in their family to Join posltvely Identified her after the military service, left home seeing the body at Central May 21 for basic training In Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Orlando. Ms. Cahanes. who ford. Mrs. Cahanes said today wanted to further her education that her husband, Louis. was and see the world, her mother notified of their daugther's death said, graduated from basic at their Minnesota home at training July 27. Mrs. Cahanes about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. said she had not heard from her Ms. Cahanes purse, which was daughter since July 25. but was |Kirt of her Naval uniform, was "hoping she would pop In for a not found with the body. Spolskl said. No murder weapon was found at the scene. An autopsy was scheduled for today at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. he said. Spolskl estimates the time of Ms. Cahanes death at about 7 p.m. Saturday. Lawmen are c o n s i d e r i n g that the dark-aubum-halred woman with brown eyes may have been seen In a local bar Saturday evening. Mrs. Cahanes said her daughter wus about 5-foot. 7 Inches tall and weighted 135 pounds. Persons who think they may be able to aid In the Investiga­ tion. which was continuing to­ day. are asked to call the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. Naval Intelligence of­ fic ers w ill Join In the Investlgaton. Spolskl said. on her two vaults, and those marks were averaged for a 9.925. A different scoring system In the event finals helped lead to Retton's defeat. Just as In the team and all-around competi­ tion. each gymnast got two vaults Sunday night. "I feel fortunate to be able to be around eight years and be able to repeat." Moses said. "Not going In '80 makes this one even "I'm feeling good now." Ret­ But In the previous competi­ more sweet. I wanted to break ton said after the competition tions. only the higher of the two the Olympic record today, but ended. "The all-around (gold) scores counted. This time, the the conditions were not the best medal was what I wanted, any­ gymnasts performed two dif­ so l‘m happy enough Just to win. way. In the last competition, ferent vaults, and the two scores were averaged and added to the you're a little tired." I concentrated on winning first preliminary score carried over Moses had walled eight years and everything else was sec­ fromtht ‘ earn competition. to duplicate his feat at Montreal. ond." ...Beating WE’LL PAYYOU UP TO *600TO REPLACE YOUR AILING AIR CONDITIONER. AREA READ1NOB (0 a.m.): temperature: 7B. overnight low: 74 ; S u n d a y s hi g h : 92; barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 93 percent: winds: northwest at 5 mph; rain: 1,55 Inches; sunrise: 6:49 a.m., sunset 8:12 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:33 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: lows. 11:20 a.m.. 12:19 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:25 a.m.. 6:04 p.m.: lows. 14:11 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:19 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.: lows. 4:36 a.m.. 6:17 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Variable wind 5 to 10 knots through Tuesday except for onshore sea breezes during the afternoons. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Isolated showers or thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly fair. Variable cloudiness this afternoon with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight becoming fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Tuesday fair In the morning. Partly cloudy In the aftern oon w ith 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Wfe’ll pay you up to $600 if you’ll replace your old, energy-hungry air conditioner with a new, energy-smart air conditioning or heat pump system. Call one of our many participating Watt-Wise contractors who will properly size and install a system in your home And when the work is completed, well make sure everything was done righ t.» You won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or two. Caalral FHclda Ra**a«al H a t f u l ADMISSIONS Fam la • Smith. Santord D IS C H A R O If ____ A t-M anilla Rogar A AAanalta Aiidraw C . Amaranla If.. OtBary William A. Dya U . OaSary Marta W Harrtl. DaOona Wanda 0 Truaman. Daltana Yvormafl JacAtan. Oalaan Alvin R XUna. Oataan BIRTHS Bard 0 and MJcfwIa H FltAar. a •aland H.E.L.R YOUR HOME. ” WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. g irl. ADMISSIONS Santord Tarranca BraaXa E ltM C Hwghat D ISCHA R O IS F annla B Smim. Santord Mary P. Cardall. Allamjnla Spring* Jan A KllgoraandbafcySay.SanNrd Micnata H F lahar and bady |IH. Oaland stem So if your energy-hungry air conditioning syst tor is eating away at your budget, get some H.E.LR for your home. From FPL. _ , And for infonnation about our other CashBack incentives, from solar water heating and ceiling insulation to window protection and heat recovery units, just call our 24-hour toll free line. , P1 -. Or write Energy Conservation De^rtment. F ontla tower & Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, Flonda 33102. Call right now 1- 800-821-7700. ppiSfittP W e’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power company you w ant. �Evening Herald IUSPS 411 H O ) 300 N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 305-322-26] 1 or 831-9993 3 -° y » Monday, August t>, I9M—4A W»yrt* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery \V«rk. SI 00 Month. *4 25. « Months. *24 00; Year. *4500 Ilv Math Week. SI 25: Month. 85 25; 6 Months. 830 OO Year. 85700 ‘V T T o 0'*' Self-Fulfilling Tax Prophecy By Diane Petryk No matter who wins In November. Walter Mondale told cheering Democratic convention delegates, taxes will have to be raised. At that point In Mondale's speech, delegates were cheering anything that he said. But at least In this one respect they were being consistent. Already approved were party platform planks that oppose the other deficit-reduction re­ medy of spending cuts. The Democratic nominee's promise of new taxes also has been praised by some In the media as “ candor." This Is pleasing to his campaign tacticians, who believe that a "Fritz will tell the truth, even when It hurts." approach Is a good strategy to make President Reagan appear too general and evasive. Walter Mondalc has had plenty of practice profiting by nasty campaigning during the primaries. Considering the tax-and-spend mind-set that has guided the former vice president throughout his career, his new tax talk has all the makings of a self-fulfilling prophecy. But the Mondale prediction also risks being swamped by an enduring torrent of good economic news from Washington. The latest Is that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew at an annual rate of 7.5 percent during the Aprll-June quarter, or nearly two percentage points higher than the preliminary estimate. GNP growth during the first quarter also was much higher than estimated — at a 10.1 percent rate. Meanwhile, Inflation hovered at a 4.4 percent annual rate during the first quarter and 3.2 percent during the second. This has confounded many economists, who have been predicting less growth on the assumption that heavy consumer and busi­ ness borrowing would drive up Interest rates and prices and choke off the recovery. A robust economy, combined with a lack of Inflation, lessens the chance that this current economic boom, the strongest since 1950, will be quickly followed by a bust cycle. Equally Important to the taxpayer, the* greater the economic growth the more revenu e raised to offset the deficit. Already.' ‘ those *2 0 0 billion-plus annual budget deficits everyone was worryng about earlier this year have shrunk, thanks to the Increased revenue. The deficit for the fiscal year beginning next September Is estimated at approximately $177 billion, which Is still horrendous. But It's also about $50 billion less than originally projected, thanks to "Reaganomics." If Walter Mondale, on the other hand, continues with his gloom and tax talk, "Fighting Fritz" may end up as the Chicken Little of American politics. Soviet Beachhead "W e face a special threat In Central America where our own national security Is at risk. Central America Is too close to us. and our strategic stake in the Caribbean sea lanes and the Panama Canal Is too great for us to Ignore reality," President Reagan said In a speech lost year. Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale disagrees. In his acceptance speech he said he would end the "Illegal war In Nicaragua." For the sake of the freedom of the people of Nicaragua and that of their neighbors, as well us the security of the hemisphere against com m u n ist exp a n sio n , the reb els In Nicaragua should be given U.S. support and It should be given legally and openly. Opponents in Congress should not be allowed to put a stamp of Illegality upon the efforts of Nicaraguans to defend themselves against the oppression of a Soviet bloc Junta or the efforts of antl-communlsts In Congress to provide them with aid. The buildup of a Sovlet-Cuba front In Nicaragua has been abetted and tolerated too long. Too many people In Congress, no matter how well Intent loned, seem not to realize the results risked by their essentially pro-Soviet position on this Issue. BERRYS WORLD "It'a OK, Andrei. Reagan thinks we're hibernat­ ing. So, why not?" The Staying Well people at the Foundation For Chiropractic research have offered several interesting fit­ ness and health-related tidbits via their July-August nev letter and have encouraged us to pars them on. Making no claim for their accuracy, they are, at least, food for thought. Women's fib — Equal opportunity has apparently seeped Into the female s u b - c o n s c io u s . U n iv e r s it y o f Mississippi researchers have found that men and women dream with similar frequency about aggression, misfortune and social Interactions while a number of years ago there were major differences In the con­ tents o f men's and women's dreams. Researchers speculate the sexual revolution Is behind It all. Smoker's D.T.'a — The nicotine content of Just two clgareltea can give one the trembling hands of a heavy drinker. A University o f Florida psychologist asked 23 smokers to abstain from smoking overnight then tested their hand tremor rate* the next day before and after smoking two cigarettes. Their hands shook twice as much after smoking. Inherited risk — The Salk Institute is researching brain wave tests for spotting people with genetic risk of becoming alcoholic. It's long been known that adopted children are likely to show the drinking habits of their biological — not adoptive — parents. Teats suggest there's a specific neurological flaw underlying alcoholism and might provide a screen for genetic predisposition. Swim-a-day keeps stress away — Brooklyn College physical education researchers have found that swimruing can elevate your mood. Levels of tension, anxiety depression and anger were checked with swimmers and non-swiinmers. Swimmers con­ sistently reported and showed better moods after a swim. Pm-apud — One five-ounce potato contains half the vitamin C an adult requires dally. Beat buys — Nutritionists at the University of California at Berkeley calculated that, when calories were no problem, a dollar went further for these foods: beef liver, potatoes, brown rice, wheat germ. milk. eggs, and peanut butter. For those wat­ ching their weight, liver still la a best buy. then comes spinach, tomatoes, canned tuna, low-fat milk. tofu, dry-roasted peanuts, eggs and fresh carrots. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WOULD Fiscal Roller Coaster Deaf Children Helped By Rebecca K olberg BALTIMORE (UPI) - Scientists trying to give profoundly deaf children a sense o f sound are reaching beyond their ears and sending electronic vibrations to the breastbone. The new vlbrotoctlle devices, playfully dubbed "baby buzzers." use electronic circuitry to translate sound vibrations Into vibrations thal a child who has been deaf from birth can feel nn the sensitive part of the chest. Molse G old stein , the Johns H op kin s U n iv e rs ity e le c tric a l engineering professor who devel­ oped the device, first tested the vest-llke contraption in the late 1970s on T a b lth a K r y g e r . a 2-year-old Balt Imore-urea girl who was deaf from birth. "Before this device she had no sense of sound — she didn't know there was such a thing as sound." Goldstein said. "M y main Im­ pression was the device gave her that sense. It let her know when people move their mouths there Is a sound." A vlbrotactile device does not enable the deaf to hear In the way a normal person does. Instead It Is Intended to be a learning tool to help deaf children learn to lip read and speak properly, and a warning d e v ic e t o a le r t t h e m t o • p p r w r h ln g vehicles, someone entering the room and other possible dangers. "When Tabltha came to us she only had a vocabulary of five words and was quite frustrated," Goldstein said. "B y the end of the first year she had more than 400 words and. more Importantly to me, shf ap­ peared to have developed good language skills." Although most profoundly deaf students are retarded in reading. Goldstein said Tabltha, now 9, Is able to read at the average for her age level. Comprised of a tiny microphone, circuitry and a bulton-Uke vibrator thal presses against the breastbone, the device started out as a clothcovered vest and eventually evolved into a set of clastic straps and a leather or metal package containing the electronic equipment. " I think It brought out a lot more speech from Tabltha as far as syllables and everything. She was more aware that there was such a thing as syllables In words." said Tabltha's mother. Diana Kryger. 33. of Dundalk. Md. Although the vlbrotactile device has proved beneficial in teaching children who arc deaf from birth. Goldstein said he does not think the device would do much for people who become totally deaf later in life. JEFFREY HART July 18 And Spain Amid all the excitement of the Democratic Convention the date July 18 passed unnoticed, and yet when the history o f the 20th century Is written from a betterperspective than heretofore, July 18 Is likely to loom as very Important Indeed. There Is a good deal that is similar about Marshall T ito , the late dictator o f Yugoslavia and Ocncral Franco, the late dictator o f S p a in . i and Tito has had a much better press In the democratic West. There Is a good deal to be said In favor of Tito. At a crucial point tn history he chose Yugoslav nationalism over the communist ideology to which he had until then devoted his life. Tito defied Stalin. He refused Stalin supply and Infiltration routes Into Greece, and helped save Greece from communism, and himself from Stalin. He kept Yugoslavia outside the Soviet orbit, and ran a much less repressive system than the others In the East bloc. But Franco, though U will be an unwelcome thought to many who consider him a fascist, may have played a key role In saving Western Europe itself, the whole thing and not Just Greece. It Is fair to say that Franco laid the foundations for the Spain of today, which Is not Just freer than the East bloc nations but beer than Yugoslavia. Spain la a . new and reasonable w orkable Western democracy. But It all goes back to July 18, a date thal used to be celebrated as Spain’ s national holiday, with fireworks and song, but which has been muted since the advent of democracy and Spain's desire to Join Europe and the Common Market, and to forget old scars. On July 18, 1938. rebellion broke out all across Spain. Spaniards who called themselves nationalists and patriots attempted to seize power from a disintegrating popular front government In Madrid and restore some sort of order In the Iberian peninsula. Within a few short days of that week. 50 churches had been burned In Madrid by the left, and the political militias of the commu­ nist and anarchist political parties, called platoleros.' were waging open warfare In the streets against their opponents. General Franco, a hero of Spain's African wars, had been sent to the Canary Islands by the Madrid gov­ ernment. as too powerful a na­ tionalist figure to risk keeping on the mainland. On July 18, a small chartered private plane, a Dragon Raplde, leased In England by Catholics and antl-communlsts, took off from the airport In Mellila. Canary Islands, with Franco aboard, dressed In civilian clothes. The tiny plane made Its way to Morocco, blue water and white sand, where Franco took command o f the Spanish Foreign Legion and the Moroccan forces there available. They then began the difficult crossing of the Straits of Gibraltar — most of the Navy remained loyal to Madrid. H ie rebellion had succeeded In the north and west of Spain, and as Franco’s troops moved Into Seville and Malaga. It succeeded there, too. Franco broke the seige o f the apparently doomed Alcazar In Toledo, and marched on Madrid. But the rebellion had failed In Madrid and In the east. In Barcelona and Valencia and Alicante, which meant a divided Spain and a cruel civil war. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (NEA) - Most o f the nation's governors have Inadvertently boarded a roller coaster — and they’re not especially thrilled about the ride. States that traditionally could rely upon at least a modicum o f fiscal stability now must deal with a volatile economy whose future gyra­ tions are unpredictable and which produces alternating budget sur­ pluses and deficits. The participants at the annual me-tlng of the National Governors' Association, which was held here recently, are at least temporarily delighted about their states' partial recovery from the deep recession of the early 1980s. As a result, governors no longer face the fierce pressure of recent years to drastically reduce services and simultaneously Increase taxes to produce the balanced budgets required by virtually all state con­ stitutions. But many of the state executives already are concerned about the implications of another downturn in the national economy — possibly aa early as next year — and the Impact It will have on their budgets. For exam ple. Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard, a Democrat, la simultaneously ecstatic about the Initial signs of recovery In his state and fearful o f "the roller coaster effect, not only aa It relates to our budget but also to the economy in general In the coming years." In the depths of the recession. Michigan was forced to Impose a surtax on state Income tax pay­ ments. The surtax was scheduled to expire at the end of this year, but the Improved economy enabled the state to advance the repeal date by four months. S i m i l a r l y , M in n e s o ta and Wisconsin imposed emergency In­ come surtaxes last year but were able to lift them ahead of schedule this year, while Illinois allowed Its surtax to expire as scheduled at the end of June. At least 10 states already have reduced Income or sales taxes this year, moving In the opposite direc­ tion from last year when 39 states enacted Income, sales, gasoline, clgarn te. liquor and other tax Increases. Also last year 41 states Imposed austerity measures thal reduced or eliminated services pre­ viously provided to their residents. The new levies last year were required to produce $8.3 billion — more than half of the $16 billion demanded In higher taxes during the three years o f the 1981-83 recession by the fiscally desperate states. JACK ANDERSO N Crime Force Members Investigated WASHINGTON - Current and former members o f the federal organized-crime strike force In Los Angeles are themselves under in­ vestigation by the Justice Depart­ ment. They have been accused of delaying or falling to pursue grand Jury action against underworld fig­ ures In California and Hawaii. My associate Indy Badhwar has learned that the targets o f the Investigation are the current strike force chief. Jim Henderson, and his predecessor, Richard Crane, who Is now In private law practice In Los Angeles. The Investigation by the Justice Department's Office or Pro­ fessional Responsibility was begun under pressure from Rep. Charles B. Rangel. D-N.Y.. chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcot­ ics. Both Henderson and Crane vigorously deny any wrongdoing. Over the past year, a special investigator for the House commit­ tee has interviewed organized-crime figures and state and local law enforcement officials in California and elsewhere. His principal in­ formant. however, has been Jerry Van. a self-described muscleman for Californla'a top racketeers and arsonists. Van. now serving a prison term on extortion and assault charges, has been cooperating with state and federal authorities since 1979. In­ fo r m a t io n he h a s g iv e n I n ­ vestigators. as well as his testimony before grand Juries and in criminal trials, has led to almost a dozen Indictments and convictions for such crimes as murder, arson for profit, mall fraud and drug smug­ gling. Federal and local lawmen de­ scribe Van aa one of the most valuable and credible wltnessea against organized-crime figures In more than a decade. Because of threats on his life, he Is In the witness protection program while In prison. Van also gave Information to Rangel's committee. In a letter to Attorney General William French Smith, the congressman said that Van provided Information ‘ ‘con­ cerning allegations of official cor­ ruption and dereliction of duty relating to narcotics enforcement in the southwest area of the United States." Rangel added: "Mr. Van's a! egatlons are directed sp ecifically against the Los Angeles strike force. Its former chief. Richard Crane, and Its current leader. Jim Henderson. Crane, supervisor o f the strike force in Los Angeles for 13 years, re­ signed his position and went Into private practice. ... When Crane's clients have problems with uie Los Angeles strike force, they are rarely touched because the current chief, Jim Henderson. Is a friend and former subordinate of Crane's." Rangel urged the Justice De­ partment to "undertake a vigorous Investigation" of the charges, aa well as allegations involving Eddie Nash, a convicted felon who was Van's boss. Though the allegations were first made In 1979-80. there were no Indictments In the Nash case until 1983. "Mr. Van surmised the indictments only occurred when the strike force realized the House select committee was looking into the matter.” Rangel wrote. The congressman wrote that It was not his Intention to "Involve this committee with Investigating allegations of misconduct by federal officials." and added: " I have every confidence that the Justice De­ partment will obviate the need to do BO*'* Michael E. Shaheen. head o f the J Office of Professional Responsibility, has Informed Rangel that "w e have Initiated an Inquiry into Mr. Van's allegations." Although federal authorities have used Van's information In selected criminal cases, until now there has been no Investigation of his broader ch arges that organ ized crim e flourishes In California because of Ineptitude and conflicts o f Interest within the strike force. He had provided written detailed, informa­ tion — names, places, dates, times — to the strike force, the Justice Department's Criminal Division and the California attorney general's office. Van's charges were substantiated by law enforcement officials In­ terviewed by a House narcotics committee investigator. Regarding recommendations for Indictments in two investigations code-named Coco and Firebird, a Hawaii strike force official said; "T h e y (Los Angeles) Just sat on It. People were willing to talk, we had high quality informants and excellent work by the Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion. But the Los Angeles strike force Just screwed It up." J �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. i, 1H4— 5A Mabie Tosses Ball To Greene As District 14 Takes On Texas Bjr Chris Plater H erald Sports W riter After finishing fifth In Ihe Big League World Series last year, manager Howard Mabie and the Florida District 14 (Central Florida area) All-Stars have their sights set higher this year. With five of Its best players from last Darrin Relchle takes a rip. The Oviedo High graduate will be In left field for District 14 today. year's team returning and a number of talented newcomers. District 14 will start Its quest for the World Series as the Little League Baseball Southern Region Big League Tournament gets under way today at Tinker Field In Orlando. District 14 will play Its first game today at 5:30 against Beaumont. Tex. Beaumon* blanked Barbersvllle. Ky.. 4-0. In Sunday's opening round game. District 14 Is going for Its fourth Southern Region title since 1979. District 14 also won In 1980 and 1983. Mabie. who coaches at Oviedo High, has been at the helm of the District 14 Big League team for five years. Mabie said he feels this year's team will be contenders. "W e have five players returning from last year's team and we have our goals set on the number one spot this year," Mabie said. "T h e selection of this team was tough because there were so many talented players to choose from and we feel the players who have been chosen will each strive together as a team to reach our goal. " If we come out smoking with the bats. 1 don't think anybody can beat us.“ Mabie will send one of his own, left-hander J eff Greene, against Texas In today's opener. Greene compiled a 6-1 record during the regular season as Oviedo tlnished second In the league. Behind the plate for District 14 will be Milton Riehman DPI Sports Editor enoit's Marathon in Erases Weaker Sex Label For Women LOS ANGELES (UPI| - Never again will women ever have to stand stll) for the vicious slander that they are the weaker sex. Never again Vtll anyone ever be foolish or presumptuous enough to try to perpetuate such a monstrous myth. Not after what Joan Benoit showed the whole world Sunday. Or what Gabriel Anderscn-Schetaa did. If you saw their performances for yourself, then once and for all. no matter what sex you belong to. there can't possibly be much question In your mind that under certain conditions women have every bit as much courage and endurance as men. Believe It or not. sometimes even more. Until now. the International Olympic Commit­ tee, In what It thought was Its Infinite wisdom but what turned out to be only Its hidebound tradition, refused to allow women to compete In any greater distance than the 1,500 meters in the Olympics. The IOC felt women weren't strong enough to endure much more than that. Joan B en o it, a rem a rk ab ly d ed ica ted , economy-sized, 27-year-old running marvel from Freeport. Maine, offered the most positive possi­ ble proof of how mistaken the IOC has been all these years by winning the Olympics' first women's marathon. The 5-foot-3, 105-pound little lady violated all accepted strategy in winning her gold medal. She broke away from the pack at the start of the third mile and stayed in front the rest of the way. covering the classic distance of 26 miles and 385 yards In 2 hours. 24 minutes and 52 seconds to finish a good quarter-mile in front of silver medalist Crete Waltz of Norway. Rosa Mota of Portugal was the bronze medalist. "T w o months ago. I decided I'd have to run my own race, no matter what." said the freckle-faced, black-haired Benoit, a Bowdoln University gradu­ ate who underwent arthroscopic surgery the last week In April, only 17 days before the Olympic Trials. "That's what I did." went on Benoit, who seemed to know exactly when to take a drink of water and throw some over her head during the race. " I knew I was hydrated. I wasn't overly worried about that." Neither was Anderaen-Schelaa. the Swiss girl who lives in Sun Valley, Idaho, and holds dual citizenship. She literally staggered across the finish Une 25 minutes after Benoit did and then collapsed, but maybe she should've been. She flat out refused to quit. She could hardly stand up but she was going to make that final 500 meters across the finish line in the Los Angeles Coliseum If It killed her, and it nearly did. Barely able to stand much leas run. Andersen-Schelss had the crowd of 85.000 cheering for her one second and praying for her the next as she tried to walk the last few yards. Every step was than an effort. It was a tortuous demand on her body and soul. The deafening cheers from those ex h o rtin g her on acted like som e Jackhammer on her brain and she stuck her Pngers in her ears to try to drown out the sound. Every faltering step she took looked as if It might be her last before she'd give up. but she never did. The indomitable Swiss-Amertcan runner fell Into the arms of two doctors as she lurched across the finish line. Benoit had no such problems. She had sufficient reserve left so that she was able to take another victory lap around the track after her relatively easy victory. Normally, she doesn't show much expression, but for some reason she suddenly did break Into a smile around the halfway mark. What made her do It was seeing someone among the spectators along the sidelines waving her school colors. Todd Maufroy. The Infield from first to third will be Dean Hazen. Todd Auckland. Charles Brooks and Jeff Lowrcy. Oviedo's Darrin Relchle will be In left field. Dwayne McLeod will patrol center while Lake Mary's Kevin Wick Is In right field. A victory today would send District 14 against the Cocoa-Brlstol. Tenn. winner of today's first game at 2 p.m. Cocoa won the Florida state championship by defeating Venice at Lake Wales lust week. This year's team Includes a number of outstanding local high school and college players. Here Is a look at the 1984 District 14 Big League All-Stars. Todd Auckland, pitcher, second base — Auckland was one of the aces of last year's District 14 pitching staff and he came through with some tremendous pitching performances. He was named All-World Honorable Mention at last year's Big League World Series. Auckland lives In Mount Dora where he starred for the Mount Dora High team for three years and he played three years in the Eustls Big League. Auckland played for Brevard Community College this past baseball season and he w ill be returning to Brevard this fall. Charles Brooks, shortstop — Brooks completed an outstanding career at Mount Dora High with a fine senior season In 1984. He played for four years on the Mount Dora varsity and played for two years on the Eustls Big League team. David B utterfield, pitcher, ou tfield — Butterfield, a big lefthander, was a standout Bee GREENE. Page BA. HwtMPMn Sr TwnmrVlMMt Oviedo left-hander Jeff Greene will be on Ihe mound today when the District 14 All-Stars take on Beaumont, Tex. Greene compiled a 6 1 regular season for the Oviedo Big Leaguers. Way To 3 U.S. Golden Oldies Carl's Comet LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Before the Carl Lewis Olympic comet streaks across the southern California sky for the second time today, It's time to salute three of the elder statesmen of the U.S. track team. Joan Benoit. Edwin Moses and Evelyn Ashford brought their special qualities to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Sunday and boosted the United States' gold medal count to five In nine track and field events. Competition continues today with seven finals. Lewis, who took his first step to a four-gold medal week Saturday night by winning the 100 meters. Is the overwhelming favorite In the long jump after qualifying first with a leap of 27 feet. 2 H inches. »* M.-uyu ■ Before that. hoWevef, Lewis'has a first-round heat in the 200 meters. Americans also are thought to have a shot at the gold medal in four other events — the 800 meters and I lO-meter hurdles for men and the 400 and 800 meters for women. On Sunday, the courageous Benoit, 27. who had won the U.S. Olympic trials 17 days after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery, captured the first-ever women's marathon through the sun-baked streets of the metropolitan area in 2 hours, 24 minutes and 52 seconds. Moses, 28. won his 105th consecutive race and 90th straight final to pick up his second Olympic gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles in 47.64 Olympics , seconds. Moments earlier. Ashford. 27. plagued by hamstring injuries since last year's World Championships, captured the women's 100 meters In an Olympic record time of 10.97. The common thread in the post-event state­ ments of the three Americans could be summed up as: "Retire? Me? No wayl" "It's one challenge after another but I enjoy it," said Benoit, who holds the world record of 2:22:43. "I plan to continue competing. 1 still feel I have a PR (personal record) In me In the i marathon." , "I'v e been hearing rumors that I'm going to retire and they're not true." Mows told reporters after Indicating he might be retiring in a television Interview Immediately after the race. "For people who ask if this was my last race, it's absolutely untrue." " I got a roll going now." said Ashford, who suffered a hamstring injury In the Olympic Trials that prevented her from qualifying In the 200 meters. " I will continue as long as I think I have the speed and can be competitive with the best. 1 don't see myself retiring now.” The other gold medal decided Sunday was in the m en 's Javelin w h ere F in la n d 's A rto Haerkoenen unleashed a winning throw of 284 feet, 8 Inches. Americans Tom Petranoff and Duncan Atwood were eliminated after three throws. Benoit, of Freeport. Maine, took the lead at the thrce-mtle mark of the race and gradually stretched It out. Surprisingly, no one, not even archrival Crete Waltz of Norway, was able to challenge. "I promised myself I would run my own race." Benoit said. "But nobody came out there with me. I was surprised because the time for 10K (10,000 meters) was slow. 1 can't believe it worked sowell." Waltz won the sliver medal and Rosa Mota of Portugal took the bronze. Moses, of Laguna Hills, Calif., was never challenged after the first couple of hurdles sa a roaring crowd of more than 90.000 cheered him on. Etghtecn-year-oJd teammate Danny Harris captured the silver medal and West Germany's Herald Schmid, who handed Moses his last loss In August 1977. won the bronze. "There was a lot o f pressure at the start (of the competition) and I knew it was going to get more Intense each day," Moses said. "I'm Just very grateful I could stay around for eight years and win another gold medal.” Ashford zoomed Into the lead at the 50-meter mark and won going away, fulfilling her goal to run the race in under 11 seconds, although It was short of her world record o f 10.79. Tournament Trail Takes Long Twists For Seniors 3 M edals Can't A ppease Retton By I B srald Sports Editor CORAL SPRINGS - When Alta­ monte manager Gene Lctterto was assembling his Senior League AllStar team In early June, he told all the parents to cancel any summer vacation because "w e are going to tour the state wlnnlrig tourna­ ments." Not even Chrtstoper Columbus, though, could have envisioned the long distance Journeys which were in store for his All-Stars. First, they went upstate and west to Nlcevllle. a 400-mlle Journey to win the sectional. Then they went downstate and west to Fort Myers, another 180 miles to take the state. Now. they are lodged in Coral Springs, a 210-mile downstste trip for the Southern Region. ‘T h e kids seem to be in pretty good sh ap e," laughed Letterio Monday morning. “ But I think the travelling has certainly been wear;' on the parents." The travel and the winning, nevertheless, have been nonstop. Altamonte took the tough route in both sectional and state champion­ ship battles. The Seniors fell Into the laser's bracket in both tourna­ ments. but came back to win. They knocked ofT a strong Jacksonville Arlington Heights squad twice to wtn the section and came back with two straight wins over perennial nemesis Tampa Belmont Heights to take the state. "T h e only thing I'm worried about Is that the boys don't get satisfied with the big wins over Belmont Heights,'* said Letterio. “ They have to realize we're Just three victories away from the Wot!d Scries in Gary. Ind." One of those three could come tonight when Letterio sends ace An unidentified Altam onte Senior Leaguer tella manager Gene Letterio a secret F rid a y night before the state championship game w ith Belmont Heights. Th e secret paid off for a 10-6 victory. Altam onte opens Southern Region play tonight at Coral Springs. right-hander Mike Schmlt against Birm ingham , Ala. " W e played games (with our pitching rotation) in the state." said Letterio. "W e're going with Schmlt. somebody else (probably Neal Harris or Anthony L a s z a lc ) and S c h m lt in th is tournament. There won't be any messing around." Altamonte opens tonight's action at 6. On Sunday. Abilene, Tex. crushed Greevllle. S.C.. 114. "They hit a bunch of home runs," said Letterio about the Texans. "But they didn't look that crisp, although they had a pretty good defense." Tonight's second game has host Coral Springs against Abilene. An Altamonte win will pit the Seniors against tonight's second game winner Tuesday at 0:30. If Alta­ monte wins Tuesday. It will not play against until 6 p.m. Friday. A loss Friday would force a championship game at 8:30 p.m. Letterio said he will start the same lineup as he did In Friday's win over Belmont Heights. With Schmlt on the mound. Ryan Lisle will be behind the plate. Neal Harris is on first. Shane Letterio will handle second while Laszalc will take care of shortstop with Mark Coffey at third base. The outfield from left to right will be Eddie Taubenaee. Bill Hrnlev and Randy Green. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It may be hard to believe that Olympic allaround champion Mary Lou Retton was a little disappointed with her three-medal performance In the individual gymnastics apparatus finals Sunday night. But she was. at least for a while. Retton Is much like her coach, defected Romanian Bela Karolyl, who, In explaining why the two worked together so well together, told the press earlier in the day, "I love to win. I hate to lose." Retton is not greedy: She was. very happy to win a bronze medal on the uneven bars and satisfied to take the bronze on floor exercise during the four apparatus finals at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. But she was not pleased to finish as silver medalist on vault behind Romania's Ecaterina Szabo. who made up for her second-place finish In the all-arounds by winning three o f the four gold event medals awarded Sunday night. You could see It in Retton’s face as she stood on the m e d a ls p o d iu m , u n ­ characteristically somber, during the playing of the Romanian na­ tional anthem. Besides winning vault, Szabo took the gold In floor exercise and shared the balance beam gold with Roma­ nian teammate Simona Pauca. the all-around bronze medalist. Two-tim e Olympian Jullannc McNamara, who trains with Retton under Karolyl. became the United States' first individual event gold medalist, tying for first on uneven parallel bars with China's Ma Yanhong and later won the silver on floor exercise. Kathy Johnson, at 24 the "old lady" o f the U.S. team, won the bronze on balance beam and cried throughout the medals ceremony. Minutes liter she announced, re­ luctantly. that she was retiring. Including the team silver and Return's all-around gold, the U.S. women won a total o f eight medals — the same number as the Ameriran fTlftYl. »• •* �♦A—Evtnlng H r*Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. A, 1H4 BASEBALL ROUNDUP Royals Sweep Tigers UL STANDINGS Ur Dwfa t. ***** I lets uttui Ifltlflflfll If lM f lf dp* Vvt (fotfa* t n •rtftf Tfor ftfltm (0 flRtf H m • - C r * no. L « Ar p ** (HmwtcvN It ) d A I M ltt**r)4) ) flf « 9mm* p l A V n i r t M l d U U d K A fl* U rl* ft.tS »» \m frm c m (IflRif? 4f) d ( K p p p t||. I IS t m i-s fl • (U for* ft) «R* Cgrtdt IT) m i Karr* a-kt»*R («SI l-*a*aNct (» * ) Hlft-MWRMda. lO R M ll (9 1 . C d * r«* S cam (». O a O m |W fofotf N ra V vttO ra M I VlRtfi I n (I) m i UflTRPy Urmrnm. C**n (9) m i Ha**, ( M r «M M - III km mm m i- M m*.Jm ID Dtf M pPctPtf) H M). ) Mft*$ fo*n Ifop t•flvtfOp b T*im N p OMf If) flRtf f o p (4 4) l- M fl* * i ii i Varf; • - ttlppv (11M1 Hlk— T iu t atfUR (IS). Iflflfo f o w (01. Armm I I I A.L./N.L. Baseball aty SPORTS IN BRIEF Kyle Petty 98 Percent Sure O f Switch To Wood Brothers WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI) - A move by Kyle Petty to drive for the Wood brothers NASCAR Grand National racing team would leave Buddy Baker without a ride and the Petty team without a driver for the first time since 1949. Petty said he Is "98 percent sure" he will leave Petty Enterprises to drive for the Wood brothers next season, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday. Hts departure would leave hts team without a driver for the first time since his grandfather, Lee Petty, founded tt In 1949. Richard Petty. Kyle'a father, left laat year after 25 years with the team. "W e might simply sell the whole place." Kyle Petty aaid. G irl Goes To Williamsport WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) - A young lady from Belgium has broken a barrier by becoming the first girl ever on the championship rosier of the Little League Baseball World Series. Victoria Roche la a reserve outfielder on a Brussels team that won the European regional tournament to reach the championship, league spokesman Steve Kenner said over the weekend. Girls have played Little League baseball since 1974, but Roche is the first girl on a championship team In the 38-year-hlatory of the league, he said. "Victoria la a very spirited girl," said Brussels manager John Fader. "W e're happy to have her with us. Having a girl on our team has been no problem." Martina Takes Slims Title NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Martina Navratilova. No. 1 ranked women's tennis player In the world, won the 4150.000 Virginia Slims Tennis Tournament Sunday with a 6-3, 7-6 finals victory over Olgl Fernandes of San Juan. Puerto Rico. “ I've been saying all along that she'a (Fernandez) a pretty good player and she proved that this week." said Navratilova. "She served erratically but the was strong when her first serve was In." Naviitolova said. Navratilova had lost Just eight games tn eight sets In her previous four matches, but the ' 20-year-old Fernandez managed to win nine games Wardlo's Walk Costs O-Twlns COLUMBUS. Ga. — Orlando relief ace Curt Wardle walked Ty Gainey with two out and the bases loaded Sunday to give the Astros a 2-1 ntne-lnntng Southern League victory over the Twins. Wardle. who hasn't been scored on In 44 tk Innings, came on with the bases loaded and proceeded to walk Gainey on five pitches. The loss was charged to Mark Cartwright (3-5). Hot-hitting Greg Morhardt supplied the only offense foi Orlando with a solo homer tn the fifth inning. . Orlando, which trails first-place Charlotte by two games, plays at Columbus again tonight. Mp m M m (0 m i tiff HI 14 I) l HVRPtfn (4D Ha-t4RM4 0 t f .« M l(0 ) Wis 4i m * i i 0 h m i k O i l ) II* a 44 tn * • urn Si lm* mo mPam h Im 0**t u P m u Htf « M cniRMf B 41 40 B* 41 44 im f'm 0 m (f) m i V-Utrflfltfl (441 l-f t H I - i m*m City. If o tf* (!) 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G i f t t y ( 9 ). I 4 IS r Mm III m Mr* W W W lM f « UI I * Orr a n . 10 til. M w i i M lit IM W m W I U l M b N l r l . irariun Im*m - b '« IS Oral. Si* IA M t t NT IP b rr« Cat IB . bMr M IS I I ) . A n r u r iMfwr - m Cm IS. l r . M Mi IS > * . Tn IS I m To ITT. N«if% NT 10 LMp. - Ivor m s I M r ft pd Awviun l n » « - O n r a r ' i «C It C ittm . O il iii . ‘tftfi mu i i IW W .I DMa Oral Mm |i M9 4M H I M9 to map * ip m CM ons IM mm nm mm mm MS* MIM4 i». V CM Cm M ew O ^ U rl CM •Y * m so 41111 Jtf 44ijf ns n ft ns it tn m 41 m m 41 * JH P I* B 1 m I M r I ptf. N ftl mm om m im Hmrty. ft* *1 414 o mi MISS IM u rn ip Min m is in ns m u im 14 m » Mm m mm ii mat Iflfltor. ftfll Phillies. Allen entered the game In the eighth with the score tied 2-2 and Issued two basesloaded walks. Bill Campbell. 4-3. got the win and A1 Holland earned his 24th save. Willie McGee homered for St. Louts and Von Hayes connected for Phlladclpta. Cubs 4 , Expos 3 At Chicago. Keith Moreland blasted a grand slam In the third to power the Cubs to their eighth victory In their last nine games. Rick Rcuschel. 5-5. was the winner and Lee Smith recorded his 24th save. Ttm Raines singled In LA V . cm ta a cwm ut< llawtf flfl I I ptoto flfpaflrflacu fl RPtor «4 pRM net t n « Ui ptoyatf) llpflflR. ft * m m iM - io i m m Mi-1111 9. cm m. U r in. u * in . 0 MflrtWflg. T MBDRMin flRtf •Oi. Ira cram*wm IW r i PM ra WMN Cm m. ftnea. NT t I I • | mmm- its i M M M -II1 I I (I) flRtf Ft*. NM. iMRfl (t). tMTflp (H. Utftf (fl flRtf W-foMR (O il l - Cflfo* 0*jpllfo*flflM It Uw*lP*Mtft*M4) mmm-in UOrmtft Q v l i t a l t r r y U i f c p M l Orcirr* l It M fop Hrn. CM B Cflflfo Tv Si ft*v. C * D fo r 14. Tv I m m m -i it fowy C4R*fe* in. tUMRtf (0 flRtf yirffl. u p * u M i a f p o m r ii). Aim 10 flRtf fou r W-foRflUtf 141). l - U M o a H it— flMtflAil. Hflyu (111; tf Iflflll. Me0## ( I I LEADERS 44 41 M m Trt folfltfifof AmancflR UflfMfl - HflRtfflniR. f o p . -1111 M A TIO H U l l A t l l l I L Pet M * II. lSOm upflimiM. NfoCpp DflrMV.CMM KC fo fo«M Tv UUR. fo tn so M4 «p MtM Ml M M m il MI RAINES GAUGE m m i i i M ets 3. P ira tes I At Pittsburgh. George Foster's 10th-lnnlng single scored Wally Backman and Mookle Wilson to help the Mets extend their winning streak to three while the Pirates dropped their third straight. Wes Gardner. 1-0. was the winner and Don Robinson 1-5. took the loss. Lee Lacy homered for the Pirates. Reds 2, Dodgers I At Cincinnati. Cesar Ccdeno scored all the way from second base on an Infield grounder by Dave Van Gordcr tn the bottom of the 11th Inning to spark the Reds. Ted Power. 6-5. pitched one Inning for the victory. Jerry Rruss. who replaced Los Angeles starter Fernando Valenzuela In the U th. fell to 2-5. P h illies fl. Csrdlnsla 3 At St. Louis, reliever Nell Allen walked In two runs. Including the go-ahead run to aid the AR*nv*V (ImJftMR Htl * Omimi llrttfflf II). II II • » (4) i f o (0 flRtf f o u r (7). t o n 0). Co* Cartor. MR H i * fofoR f o Aft 41 U *N k fo p • It i t G iants 7, Braves 4 . If Frank Robinson's presence had motivated the San Francisco Giants as well as his absence did Sunday, he still might be their manager. Robinson's filing Saturday night In Atlanta by Giants owner Bob Lurie Inspired at least one San Francisco batter. Jeff Leonard, to the heights of hitting heroics. Leonard belled a ninth Inning grand slam to lift San Francisco to a 7-4 triumph over th Braves — and he didn't let his bat do all the talking. "M y motivation was the firing of Frank." Leonard said. " I would like to dedicate that home run to him. I feel that as a person and as a manager, he's made me a better ballplayer.” Tn* (Utf OH * Utm ilfoflrt mmal-mt mmm-i »• •IF) Owtorry It) a n il CdMankfl lamflRKt *f1 * W * Rees t«Rtf * m u fo Uflftvfl foe*. CM n. ScMMtfL * URfoTf. Ck flRtf AfofRy AfRflrtCJR Uflfvfl - ) (fowl l«) * iCfltARflwflr Ml vlMflfl » ! ) • ■ » « U fm Otf I l«A 0) K NUyPy fo flRtfTUnUAOrell Oflv*. Ufl flRtfIforay. ft* o. Im. fo 0. fw vm (fl m i T m m i - U * k 14 4). HIMMi-I Ml I ( 411) l- V * t f» ftflrf (I 11) Mpi (If); 0PMR4 UraMN ( I ) . M ilt li M l ) . I l l l l t ( I ) fam m Ifo * H 4J * frfoy IM M W —I I I e r r a C»t lO raw ti >*»•>"• NfltprU Uflfua - 4kr*y A* M Cjr*r. I * mi tfoMM. fM fl. M vU*. LA If Uflefory NY If A m P Uflfttt - Anufl. f o M. •nmtoA-vtii m m o-i ii ( 1 4 ) iiiM M -im | F «r T in .l» »M f o r * (fory T)S (ID Hf- 4itt»ler|k. lacy If) L - f o u r Ilf) M t-L RESULTS m m m t* 4 - in Hnimim. Germ if) flRtf fm im D tp ITW r H t l ) d i Nell Allen had trouble finding the plate Sunday. The St. Louis reliever walked In the winning run as the Cardinals lost to Philadelphia. mmms- )•• _ iCjriiw tn tt M W * . T ra il T n * M f t iM v i l C M u p l.tfM ffo l t t m t f a iC jt t n t t ) O H U M I UflDIfl 4 M n l i y ' i •i b U lTfcM lO T) (im p) * OtfcafR IlM U il ? ■»*> (• ft U nited Pres* International Sparky Anderson Isn't crying "The* sky Is falling." but If the Detroit Tigers don't start shaping up. the sun may begin to set on their glimmering season. The mighty Tigers, who rose to the top of the baseball world with one of the fastest starts In major-league history, appear to be coming back to earth. With a double-header lose to the Kansas City Royals Sunday, the Tigers have dropped six of their last seven games and their 12-game lead In the AL East has dwindled to eight. Anderson says his team can't afford to look track. "Today's gone.” said the Detroit jnanager after losses of 5-4 and 4-0 to the Royals. “ We’ve lost six of seven, but we can't snatch those back. If you can't do that, then you'd better look ahead to something else." Blue Jays 4. O rioles 3 At Baltimore. CllfT Johnson set a major-league record by blasting his 19th career pinch hit home run to power the Blue Jays to a sweep of their three-game series. Johnson, batting for Willie Alkens. broke Jerry Lynch's record when he hit his 11th homer of the season, off Tippy Martinez. 4-8, to snap a 3-3 tie. Jimmy Key. 3-4. was the winner. Yankees 4. Indiana O At New York. Vic Mata hit his first major-league homer and Ray Fontenot and two relievers combined on a one-hit shutout to lift the Yankees to their eighth straight win. Fontenot. 5-6; did not allow a hit until Brook Jacoby singled with one out In the sixth. Red Sox 4. Rangera 2 At Boston. Tony Armas smacked hts 30th homer and Rich Gedmao his 13th to lead the Red Sox. Rookie A1 Nipper. 4-4, got the win and Mark Clear struck out the side In the ninth to record his fourth save. . W hite Sox 7. M ilw aukee O At Milwaukee. Greg Luzlnskl and Julio Cruz collected two hits apiece and each drove In two runs to send the Brewers to their eighth straight loss and pace Chicago's sixth win In Its last seven games. Richard Dotson. 12-8. was the winner. Tw in e 4, Angela 2 At Anaheim. Calif.. Tom Brunansky drilled a two-run shot In the third Inning for his third homer In as many games to vault the Twins Into first place In the AL West by one-half game over the Angels. Ken Schrom. 4-5. got the win and Ron Davts recorded hts 21st save. In * » - t n 041 l - T Mirtmi 140 Mt-Tflrfl*flfl J*R«R|I1) m Ar v h n M I m Cm m Affcfl* m •to * Ml* m Ml a Ctolftl a Oflttfoi » T'OW i Mra»n»» f a Hm, H m a m m Araiti i t in I Tw Ir a n r a i l Nr 4Ir a n N n * i m Mtin, ra w * 0 1»»W* Ira n K i l w i in'M Mt C m i I m n iif * f SI f r four al-bals to extend his hilling streak (o 13 games. Padres 0. A stros B At Houston. Kevin McRcynolds drove In three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Steve Garvey hit a two-run homer to lead the Padres. The victory Incrcused the Padres' lead In the National League West to 9 games over the Atlanta Braves. Andy Hawkins, who relieved starter Dave Dravecky. allowed only four hits In six Innings to raise his record lo 6-4. Joe Nlckro dropped to 11-9. Bucs Use Fumbles To Humble Oilers TAM PA (UPI) — Three fourth-period fumbles by the Houston Oilers were parlayed Into a pair of touchdowns and a field goal In the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' 30-17 win In NFL pre-season play. Michael Morton, who had 106 yards rushing, broke loose for 46 yards after the first fumble by quarterback Brian Ransom to set up a one-yard touchdown run by James Wilder to give the Bucs the lead they never relinquished. Midway through the final period. Ransom ...Greene Contlnusd from BA. for three years on the Oviedo High team and for three years on the Oviedo Big League team. Butterfield will be a sophomore at the University of Central Florida In 1984-85. Craig D oscaa. third bass, pltchar — At 16. Duncan la the youngest member and the only 16-year-old on the District 14 All-Stars. Duncan had a fine sophomore season at Oviedo High tn 1984 and will be one or the team's leaders as ajunlor In 1985. Paul Esposito, third bass, shortstop — Espostio, 18. lives in Maitland and went to Winter Park High School where he started for two years. He also played two years on the Maitland Big League team. J e ff O reeae, pitcher, oa tfleld . firs t baas — Greene had a tremendous high school season at Oviedo both on the mound and at the plate tn 1984. Oreene was one of the top high school talents In the county the Pro Football Tampa had taken the first half lead on field goals of 20 and 42 yards by Bill Capece and a 17-yard pass from Jack Thompson to light end Jerry Bell. fumbled again when he was bltndslded on a blitz. Tackle Brad White recovered, setting up a 35-yard field goal by Obed Arlrl. On the following kickoff, Kevin Baugh fumbled and Keith Browner recovered on the Otter 28. Quarterback Steve DeBerg then raced 17 yards on a keeper for the final Tampa score. The Oilers, who had a 30-yard field goal by Florlan Kempf In the first period, moved ahead In the third quarter on one-yard runs by Stan Edwards and Larry Morlarty. past two years but has yet to sign with a college team. Dsaa Hassa, fir s t baas, o a tfle ld — Hazen was a member of last year's District 14 All-Stars that went to the Big League World Series. A resident o f Ocoee. Hazen played for West Orange High for three years and for the Ocoee Big League team for three years. J e ff L ow rsy, pitcher, th ird boo# — Lowery was a standout for three years on the Winter Garden Big League team and on the Junior varsity baseball team at West Orange High for two yean. Todd M a a fro y , ca tch er — Maufroy layed on the Mount D on High vanity for l rour yean and. after a fine senior year In fc 1984, received a scholarship to Stetson University. Maufroy played for two yean on the EusUa Big League team and has one year left In Big League play. Dwajrme McLeod, o a tfle ld — McLeod's number one sport Is football where he was a high school All-American In 1983-84. The EusUa High standout wUl be attending Jackson State Unlvenlty In Alabama on a football scholarship. McLeod la also an outstanding baseball player as he proved last year by making the District 14 AU-Stan and, being named Alt-World Hononble Mention and winning the outfield Golden Glove Award at the 1983 Big League World Series. But then the Tampa defense took control, giving the offense the opportunity to blow the game apart. Darrin Rolchlo, pltchor, ootflold — The big 6-5 righthander was one of Seminole County's top pitchers and hitters In 1984 as he helped lead Oviedo to a fine season. Relchle was also one of the moot recruited players In the area an he signed a scholarship with St Leo College. Relchle was also a member of last year's District 14 All-Stars. Kevin Wick, pitcher, outfield —- Wick lives tn Lake Mary and was a standout for four years on the Orlando Luther High team. Wick received a scholarship to Valparaiso (Indiana) University where he will return for hla sophomore year tn 1984-85. Wick played for two years on the Oviedo Big League team and was a member of the 1983 District 14 All-Stara. TR I... Eastwood Improves With Age, Wins Memphis MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Bob Eastwood has known some long, lean years on the POA tour, but now It's all starting to pay off for the 38-year-old Californian. good." aald Eastwood. "Now I He won the second tourna­ can practice." ment of hla 15-year career and He played 72 holes over the the second in four months tou gh 7 .2 8 2 -y a rd C o lo n ia l Sunday by playing a steady, Country Club course at eighteven-par 72 to win the Memphis under 280 w ith rounds o f Golf Classic by two shots. 71-69-68-72. "Maybe I'm getting bettfer with Tw o shots back at 282 were a g e . " aald E astw ood, w ho Mark O'Meara. Ralph Landrum struggled for 13 years before he and Tim Simpson , who all broke the 4100.000 mark for the charged out o f the pack to first time In 1983. "Maybe I'm a mount a challenge after It looked smarter player. I don't have any like Eastwood would coast to the explanation for It. Maybe I'll win win. O'Meara shot a 3-under-par again this year. Who knows?" 89. Landrum had a 67 and Eastwood won 490.000 Sun­ Simpson had a 70. day, almost as much as he won MILI.EK TAKE CLASSIC tn all of 1982. It boosted hla WHEELING. W.Va. (UP!) winnings to $188,794 this year Alice Miller nearly lulled herself and to 4684.721 for hla career. to sleep when she rolled In a Realistically, he attributed the six-foot birdie putt to go up three turnaround to hla physical con­ strokes with aeven holes re­ dition. He no longer suffers from maining tn the $150,000 West tendinitis, which bothered him Virginia LPGA Classic. up until last year.'T'm feeling B u t M ille r w a i q u ic k ly Pro ON EVERY RACE! reawakened by a bogey on the par-four 13th which cost her a stroke and led to a charge by her former Arizona State teammate, tour unknown Vicki Singleton, who btrdled the 12th and 13th to close within one shot of the leader. "It got me back on my toea. It got me a little nervous." aald Miller, who survived the rapid turn of events Sunday to win her second straight LPGA Classic title. OPEN TONITE ftHMUML A R M S 10 PLAY PIC 6 UVE CORING 4 HEATING DOLLARS AU TEAR 'ROUND I P M RKHTlt UCfPT suHtwtr ttltlR U r AMAZING! DIFFERENT! M IN IM U M Oat lyUwN (tab A butt jaw astWa alfKiaattj asR dtptUablt. to AM M v.' uu 1:15 PJL ttoa.vu.SAi. W ALL . T T it S I M M S I 0 R7 laatarR • « , IW W f _m 2000 UMttOU NIVO. om ttM M T na �PEOPLE Woman Claiming She's Celibate Seeks Friends DEAR ABBT: I'm a 54-yearold financially Independent pro­ fessional woman who has had many suitors. Th e list includes a film producer, a psychiatrist, a novelist, a banker and a chief o f staff In a large hospital. I enjoy the company o f men. but I am celibate. My problem : These relationships end when I tell them I’ m celibate. These men and I have found each other mutually Interesting. I wonder why they don’t con­ tinue seeing me nnd get their sex elsewhere. I’d like to meet some gay men or celibates like myself, o f equal social position, who en joy fem ale companionship. Where do 1find them? NOT FRUSTRATED IN L.A. HtraM Photo hy Tommy VlMtnt Visiting Surgeon From Greece D r . K enneth W in g of S a n fo rd , left, exchanges Ideas with Dr. Dlonyslos Botseas, a surgeon-lecturer who visited the Sanford Klwanls Club Wednesday. D r. Botseas. brother-in-law of D r. Nicholas Pastis, chief of staff at Central Florida Regional Hospl tal, has published 25 medical articles and lectured at the hospital Tuesday.. DEAR NOTt T r y the Gay Community Services Center or the Catholic clergy. But why not give sex another chance? You could win up happily married to a film producer, a psychiatrist, a novelist, a banker, or a chief of staff In a large hospital. she was sorry, but to redo the Job would mean another opera­ tion at m y expense. 1 can't afford It now. Docs a person have any legal rights in a case like this? It’s too embarrassing to ask a lawyer. DON’T USE MT NAME DEAR DON’T: Go back to the plastic surgeon and tell her that you are sorrier than she Is. but If she doesn't redo the Job at no CANADIAN additional expense, having said It would be a permanent thing, DEAR ABBT: T w elve years you will take It up with the ago. I had silicone implants complaint or peer review de­ placed In m y breasts, and the p a r t m e n t o f t h e m e d i c a l plastic surgeon told me It would association o f which she Is a be a permanent thing. Well, m em ber — or the board of three years ago one side col­ medical quality assurance o f the lapsed. and now 1 am flat­ s t a t e t hat l i c e n s e d her to chested on one side! The doctor practice. Look In your telephone who performed the surgery said book for the numbers. who for years would meet her married lover at a sleazy little hotel every day on her lunch hour. VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS DEAR ABBTi I sec by your column that the U.S. Postal Service goofed when It put the wrong colors on the rump and tall feathers o f the American bald eagle. However. It doesn't make a whole lot o f difference If the feathers are dark or white. Th e day class w ill meet on Mondays and Now let me tell you about a Wednesdays from 8:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. Cost of more serious mistake made by day program is »75.00. The evening class will our government that has yet to also meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from be corrected on a national scale: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Coat o f the evening I wonder how many people know program is $45.00. that the first battle o f the T o register go lo the administration building al American Revolution took place the college. For more Information please call on Oct. 10. 1774. at Point 323-1450. Extension 228. From Orlando call Pleasant, which Is now In the 843-7001. state of West Virginia. This was six months and eight days before •’ the shots heard ’ round the w orld" were fired at Lexington and Concord. 1 am veiy much annoyed that our history books still state that ( 10) NOVA (THU) 5: IS the opening battle of the Am eri­ ljlO)SUWVTVAL(rW) OX WORLD AT LAMS (WtO, PH) _) (I) ROWAN S MARTSrS can Revolution took place at 8.30 LMJOH-W Lexington and Concord on April ® r s country (tus -f m IbOt 10. 1775. caatNsws O P O tm MASON JMIYSWAMAirr Can you help me and other 1230 proud West Virginians to set the ■ O n S S A fC M P O N TO M O — O W AT (7 o TMt vouno ano nta record straight once and for all? cad iahlv MOW— BETA AND VHS SCC Offers Tailoring Class Ernest Kum sr. a professional tailor from London. England, will teach two custom tailoring classes at Seminole Community College this fall Kumar not only brings many years o f tailoring experience to the college, but he also previously taught tailoring at Shore Ditch College and Tailor and Cut Academ y, both Internationally known tailoring schools In England. Classes will begin Wednesday. Aug. 29. In the fully equipped sewing labs on the main campus. TONIGHT'S TV (£ D CAOWY S LACCY CMS h*( • p n o M aim . and Mary Sam •antes about trying tar premoMcw to karaeant (HI _______ kdtae (Part (ta t) g I |S) CMS DAY AT A TIM aiSIKOJAK 635 OAXPYOWWITH 10:30 10:35 |0)MOTV(MON) 10) HtALTMFCLO(TUC-m) 8110$) SOS NtWMAftT 0:30 Q MOV* "The Carpatbaggari' (t*$4| Oaorga Psgpard. Cano* Boast. Baaed on tea noxta by Mrota Robbins A IKK yew* soacutlvs bacomaa texoteed In many romarbe . J a k n m ysq t CM) CMOO AMD THS MAN 1 0 )0 0 0 0 TMM 635 O CAROL SURNITT AND 700 ■ CD— o n r s o o u n ® O M L UA0 A2M Mtahate landen on »w eta ta Me ugcomteg maxta; a xted te "The 1A— ta UanMan" H Nan York. d) • OAMSS Of m i n s OLYMPIAD t cltedtaod: Man I tang |ta«S Snot 110 note, hurdtaa knot man'i and •oman'l KO i | r— Lae A r. __ __ j are auSteci w cteanoa g (Q 0 0 SA— OND ANO SON • 110 — SAT RAILWAY JOURMYS OP THS WORLD ■ 01 MW OCX VAN 0 YX1 •MOW 706 O 8ANP0 RDANDMN 730 ■ 11:00 GDCDONtw* B® ( [10 ALFRCO HITCHCOCK PRSJJoS s e re an _ B 10 TWUQHT ZONS 11:28 0 (10 STAR HUSTLfR 11:30 • ® TONQKT Quota Hoot Jean R m Scheduled tanenM Otarte w TAXI 0 0 LOVI. AMSRCAN STVU _ 0 | TMCXI OP THS MOHT Quota* actor Xante Dofeeon. Fred Wteard. R. Cowl Hay. Lola Bronx•tad (R) (B a 1200 MAOMJM. P I An taplring NtaogM luma la Uagnwn p ta '•(0 B 0 00 OOUPLfl 736 Dad— a « i 600 O ® MOWS "On The R0 M Track- (tsgi) Qanr Catatean. Mas M Snd’T w n w M w w ter a i bay taSi s ® ■ ha N sw tergal ta tat site aM bated based byLaa. M 1 r O0 hawaj prvs-o (10 SklTHSOMAM WORLD And Ught" Heal Dated a ® LATl MOHT WITH QAVC IXTTIRMAN Quota* tormar ClaraJay Lana. Larry ------------ (0 (D 0 OAMSS OP TMS COS OLYMPIAD Urn tram Lae Angaa* &00ILOV1LUCV 100 fll 0 0 FAMS.Y AFFAIR 0 01 THI AV1NQ(RS 130 U 0 0 UAVtrTTO SCAVtR 1:60 O MOWS "Ms Kind 01 Woman' ( 1M 1) Robert Mncrun, Jana Sue- 230 HI 00 WILD. WSD WIST 230 tee |Kl ® a CM I0 WSISSI (TWATCH 130 O 00S —RCWOMAN •sat rss( taS S M .. 9 1 0 0 OUMOV • (10 CVWM AT POPS "Pater. 430 SSi m Sms "Lamteg On AJta Planar asd"PidLTheMag*Ors•tat-W kratau daata m ha and Ctady atari 7:35 . a nte partrkxm fairly 430 O 0 0 PATTYOUH 2 230 I ® ANOTHCR WORLD 230 0 $) AMJY QRtaPTTH (D O OSPITALPASO. (W)OCMIIAL MAtMC OPHFLORAL 2:30 8.35 8:30 S r ? , - * * : OP WATCROOLOHS(FRO 0 4 ) SUOS SUNNY AMO O sewrrcHCD 1104)1 )) StSPSCTOR QADQCT (1 0 IRSTIR NOQCRS (R) • | (101 aX WOMAMMATCM(MON) $30 SANTA BARSAMA OUSXNQUQNT _ _B QAMCS OP nte BOS OLVMPI O LYMPIAD 00 WOOOYWOOOPSCKIR 11001 <0) POSTBCRWTS ffidOII MSPARHS0QCFAMSV S ( 0~ T1 I ® Ttte FACTS OP UPC (0 jOOOHAHUC iOM Ovte 04 ) THC WALTONS ( 1 0 SCSAMB STRUT (R)g m 330 3:08 935 ax SATTU OP me PLANCTS a OMOVW 9:30 O ® M 0 RKAN0 MM0 V 1030 ) LOVIOONNSCTION I HO*JR MAQASNi . I, FAIRLY >(Wt UCTNC COMPANY0) n MOMCHAPARRAL 1030 a ® SAU OPTHICSNTURY D O news • (W) ACADdtQ RASMOW 1130 GET AQUAINTED SALE! 54Lf GOOD THRU AUGUST ALL UNIFORMS 20% OFF OLYMPIAD W MAQB OP OS. PARITMS • MEDICAL •HOTEUMOTEL •RESTAUJtAMT/LOUNCE FURIOUS IN WEST VIROINIA DEAR FURIOUS: This histori­ Sanfsrd 330 i P0BCOOSYOOO ( 10) RCAORtS RAStSOW DEAR ABBT: You Just saved tny summer! You had a letter In your column about the duck hunters using A von ’s Skln-SoSoft as a mosquito repellant. I have always used that product, but this summer I didn’ t order any. and now I know why the bugs arc having a feast every day on my person) In past years when I used SlUn-So-Sofl I never had trouble with mosquitoes. I never knew It was an Insect repellant. but that’ s exactly what It did for me. I’ve already ordered a bottle. Thanks a million. THIS WEEK S FEATURE 50* OFF ORACE IN SACO, MAINE DEAR ORACE: You're w el­ com e (P.S.: For the record. I have no stock In Avon Co.) WITH EVENING HERALD COUPON DEAR ABBT: "D ow nhearted" complained because she and her husband had not had any sexual relations In seven months. She wrote. " I know he's not cheating on me because he never goes anywhere except to work, and then he comes directly h om e." I'm retired now. but I used to work with a middle-aged woman i (Ons Coupon Psr Psrton) 99* W ITHOUT COUPON PLAZA TWIN THEATER- 3:35 OSTANCAM 430 FANTASY0LANO STARTS— S O FloydTheatres tH A Z A O0SSSAMeSTRCrr(R)g (0MY FAVORITI MARTIAN 4:30 . at 00 HC-MAN ANO UASTTRS T U »T N l0 JJanaUlil W . y a ® LOVSBQAT ® • m i t e r s company From the first laugh, you'll be hookedl— SvSMMU S0lS0ufSM(O o 5 ic — 630 NC6CT CRAMT ON MONDAYSANOTUUOATS TOOCM 700 If YOUCOUCTO ANNE BONNIE TAVERN Nr»MI Ml H«a FVst R jH BiTW tlN liM mmd SiM FOS A l l THI MASVLANO tT Y ll OB OABUC CSASt YOU CAN IAT. d I M’ A’ S ’ H 535 Rm uTsi— —spSat) --------- ITS FUND(TUC) .TURSUSJLffHU) THSATRS KWtMYSTIRVKWm O I DRSAM OP nan E __ LOCATED INSIDE BAHAMA J O E t «uo u b t n u t r u o t m im po itu i u a W IT MOSOAT II JS TA CUttlM MHCRrSLUCV 130 SANFORD ALL YOU CAN EAT SSJ SJLOO 535 Q FATHCR KNOWS SCST (HWY. 17*92) | \ . / / -i 5.30 lim 1! 250S FRENCH A V I. < 2 ja * 101 m e shady bunch 11:30 3 PLAZA MS. SSI. M l OmeFUNTSTOMM O LCAVI IT TO SCAVIR a a lte r s l" UNfOtO 0)OOOCT 1136 1136 HOURS Mon.-Frl. 10 • 5:30 Sat. 10 - 2:00 321-5103 4:35 ® sqwssu 8(NIPOSTSCRWTS Uniforms by WHITE SWA1V 307 E. First Strsst cal gaffe Is strictly "fo r the birds." (Here we go again!) May I respectfully suggest that you enlist the help o f your U.S. senator. Robert C. Byrd. 436 MRMHT OP TMS BOS 626-1768 Janus Uuifoi'nus 235 635 O LUCY SHOW O ALL Bt TMS FAMSV C 1:30 o AS THC WORLD TURNS 04 ) QOIdCR PYLI ___ ^a CAPITOL HUASAT SPACCCOASTIR I) WSDAMCMCA(MON) , j MCALTHMATTCRS(TUC) (10) PLAY SRRXM(WSD) _ i (Mi suawnste music hall 630 axmecATUNS ORAT PATROL J movw 1:40 STRUT (R)g O lwDSUAkiC il m 1:05 ax ( D O 0 NSUFIT 0 UVC 730 ATMCFUNTSTONM Q00T ID S Cf»0| FLORCA HOMS OROWN (FRO 0 (4) MOV* (M) SOUAM FOOT QAROCNStQ(FR0 7:15 B (10AM. WlATHCR / (TO) UATWR AT T>* BUOU . 8(10 TOUTS t rurenue 101 stater news I I 0 0 DORM DAY •30 ® a NSWHARTWhanKM'SSW 700 ® TODAY O CM MORMNQ NCWS ) O 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMCRICA U0 0 TOM ANO JCRKY in 435 04 ) IDRSAM OP JCANM* ( 10) MOVW (MON. TUI THU) 8 6:45 0 CYIWTTNeMDAYSRSAK 8(10A il WtATMCR ® a MOVW "Star Ipangta* Anytem" (1S4Z) Sorry Hutton, idtae Pate Arte Mary" The tesargai ® 0 AVS0 P 0 URUVU O aum ycm ldrcn ® U 0 0 .— O C M IARLY MORMNO NCWS 0 ASC NEWS TMS MORMNQ 0 ) SOItaNUTl WORKOUT 1:10 ® a MOWS "The Arrangamant" (ISgSI K*k Oauotea. Faya tXaraaay S S S 0 )JMSAKRSR 1230 100 8:30 0 0 DCKVANDYK1 OP MfrtRTIJNMSWT T04S0 HT tee S0i IYMT—laOa gn a WMSSLOPFORTUM ’ g jj 0 MVtM.Y MLLBBJJBS JTACOOUOM SANFORD. FL 321-1601 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO / VIDEO REVIEW too j O EYCWITNtSa DAYBWAK [( 14)0000 DAY1 # nouat. Mm Wt I#AM•I fta1m. II *I PM# 8 *v lA K I MARY BlVD. S HWY. 17 *J (Noat Ta Wlnn-Olale) RISKY BUSINESS SX BASCSALL (THU. FRn il J J S I 00 1 �28— Evsnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. I, )TM CALENDAR MONDAY. AUGUST 6 Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m„ closed, Apopka episcopal Church. 615 Highland. AI-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m„ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group A A, open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1*4 Holiday Inn. Overeatera Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Granny’s Kitchen. 300 E. Commercial Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 8 Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Clean Air AA. noon, closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue, Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycces. 8 p.m .,,Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V4 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Semtnole Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center. REALTY TRANSFERS Tha Ryland Grp Inc. to Eugan* A. Holcomb A Wf Chrlitabal. Lei M. Door Run, Un. »A. 174,600 Tho Hyland Grp. Inc. to Danny G. Paading S Wf Charyl C , Door Run. Un. (A . *47,000 Tho Ryland Orp Inc. to Deugla* M Wright A Wt Dlono M , lo t 114. Door Run. Un tB. UAHS Retort K. Scmmervllto, Jr. A Wt Votorlo to lo rry P, Ro om A Wt DoboroA. Lott It A II. Blk P. Tr. 74. U n ion*! Springs jnd ropl.U1.000 Randall H. Cubbadga A Wt Shlriay to Rondoll H. Cut** I n . I * 1. eik A Wf T omp ll Torr.r. A m o r , 1)00 Morton I porbor, Igl. to Jomot T . Mol mot. Ill A Wf Wanda P.. Lot U LK Morkhom li f t . . IIA M Edith L. Ouorr. to Moton L Rooo. Lot A Blk K, tummorMt North toe. A U L H e Ho ton L. Rot* A Hb Loo Hoynot to Edith L. Ouorr, Lot » . Blk A rapt th . 1 4 * North O rl, Tawnslto 4th AS*n, U 1 M U t Homo Cory to Cormlno Moftottono A Wt GoroWIno. Lot lA Tomorak. M t M Polyak Carp, to Chariot W. Lang A Wt Shirtoy A Chariot M. Lang A Wt Oawn. Un. A Bi. a. OoMtnrad Villa* Cond. B U M Woklv* Prop, la Eugono C. Hora.i A Wt Lot* Un t» Woklva Vlllot on tho Groan I, Samlnolo In*. Ptr. to Vlnconl P. Glam mono A Wt Mary L.. Un. U Southport. Ph. It, S U M Pul to Homo Carp, to W. Raymond Hared A Wt Margaret M . Lot IIB Shpdawbay Un. Tom. in.too Rabort I . Lacey A Wt L i u to Gory B. M yon A Wt Mary C . Lot 17, Branttoy Harbour Eott IOC. Morodtth Manor. H U M Como toto Intr., Inc. to Gerard M . O-Malll A Wt Gall L . Lot A Boy Ligoon Un. I, ttS.dk) Thomot M. Jama* A Wt Mary to Jwnoo E . Abbott A Wt Judith I ., Lot >U Win tor Spring* Un. A H U M energy Builder* Inc. BtC. to Chart** L. Sparkman Jr. A Wt Cyrano. Lot U Spring* Landing U n lU S A S M David Hondorton to David L. Itondorton. t to tow I W . Lot lA B. Draw let Adn. Block Hammock. I ISO Not ton* Prop Inv. II to Wymoro Vlllong Atoac Ltd Ptr. B I7 r * IN t ir * t W t o * IN « t o M SWto lac u n i t W d SR d p ok. V*.M A M Bu m * K. Morrlaan, Ig l. to Jotoph W. Otobot, Un. * Bldg 17t Boytroa Vtltopo. U A M A K Ih o o m tU r to R*bort 0 . Maftaaan. O M D. Un. A Tumok Bu*tna**A P ratC w itor,ttA M LK Hawaii A m t Cond. ltd . to OanoU I . Homtoy. t g i- Un. U* Lk How*II Arms Cond. lis t Lauls A Splnoc il A Wf Mary to Ranald Wltoy A Sandro L. Mark*. Lot I4A Tuocawlll*. Un. vs. h i am CBI to Alan 0. Oavlt A Wt M It Croak’* Band. _________________ A Wt M tto to Jacwalino Ropp v t . Lot A Blk t Tha IprlngA Un t t Escondido. Cond Sac VIM, 177.000 Gona E. Stiarpo to Cltrut Slato Bidrt Inc. Lot at wtngliald North, IIOS DAK Oov Inc. to Gory B Holton A Wt Pomala H . Lot at. Cardinal Oakt. Ph. II, Amandad Plat. 170.100 Sunnllond Corp to Ralph Lambarl A Wl Noala G , Lot 1 toll WW. Palm Hammock Allotment, 117.000 Ruttlc Wood* Ltd to Arthur L. Hlnion A Wt Mary D . Lot 17 Wildwood. U S M Jamat K Lyncom to Yvatto Lycom. Lot X . Blk B. North Orlondo Jnd Addn HOS Party H L h A W I Mouda to Colvin Thompklnt A Wf Towaime E . Lott 1*1 A 1*4. Midway HOO Edwin W King A Wt Eltoan to Dalmar W Smith. E W Ot W*. o t N U a f N E to o fN E U ItotiSR 4*r/w) Sec M l* 7*. 111.006 Kannalh Farguton to David Farguoon, Lot Tl. Oronga Estates. I I . M Rsbort A Wotto A Wf Doborah to Brian J. Sanford A Wf Androa T ., From NE cor. ol Elk of Sto otSoc It to U o tc . t l S M Marianna Whlfmor A Hb. Jack to E gull obit Relocation MOM Corp , Un. I t Southport. Cond. 141.S00 Richard A. Martin A Wt Do­ borah to Ronald J M r Coal In A Wf Tracay. Lot I. Blk J . North Orl. Ronchot. S o c .lA .M 7 M Golllmoro Homo a Inc. to Hava N. Parker A W l Brlgld P., Lot IA Woodlonda E at I. H U M LaRoy Taylor A W l Lota to John D. Coatt A W t V k h l L . Lot t, Spring Oakt. Un. A H07JSS Patricio E. Halo to John K. Loach A Wt Cynlhto. Lot A Loko Horrtol E tta . U S M Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D P O R ItM IH O L I C O U N TY , F l o r id a CASE NO : U r o C A S t - P D U V A L P E D E R A L 1AVINOS A N D LO A N ABBOCtATION OP J A C K S O N V IL L E . • **tpwo lion. Plolntltt. 0 R O N A LD H E R N O U IS T and E D I T H A . H E R N O U IS T .h la ptHtb ElSSntg. N O TIC E OP BALE N O TIC E IB H E E E R T O IV B N that, purauont to wi wd^rjr^o final #1 ontorod In tho tbovwcopttonod actton. I will M il too pra**rty tl lusted to Bomtoola County. Florid*, described as W Mt 1I J I tost ol Lot 1A oil at tot IA Block U . SANLANDO T H E S U E U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M BP R IN GS SE C T IO N . 04 topreal as rocordod to K Iplat Book Ipapa U n . PiAiic Record* M Bomlnoto County. M ii. r I t public M t e o lc ^ w Wghott ^ r ___ v.ak Han «A d l ontranco M too SomtoatoCounly botwoan it SS a m . and U S p m an August X . 1X4 " iB W M i p rig M . P ^ iw . l m *• t Idyttwttos at Lack Arbor, U c . A R C. W IN S TE A D . JR . C LB R K . C IR C U IT C O U R T ■y Connie P Mascara * Itokart O . Shator A W l ft*« d t o to Margaret L . Crlkb, Ig l., P M mJ ^ J toy m Augual A ISM D E V I7 1 r f f 9 r < legal Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT C OURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO .: 14 UtO CA Ot P D U VAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA C K S O N V IL L E , a corpora lion. Plaintiff. va L E O N H L I N D S E Y and C A R O L Y N A L IN D S E Y , h u lb a n d and w i l t ; J O H N M C IN T Y R E and B AR B A R A M C IN TY R E , huaband and wlto. Dafandanti. NO TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that, puriuent to an ardor or a final ludgmant of loracloaura an farad In tha above captlonad action. I will loll tha proparty altuetod In Soniinola County. Florida, daacubad at LOt *1. S U T T E R 'S M IL L , U N IT O N E. according to tho plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Booh i a Paget * and 7 ol ttw public racorda of Somlnolt Cagfltv, Florid# at public aato to tha hlgheot and boat bidder tor coah. ot the Waal ontranco ol tho Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida between tt SO a m and 7 SB p m on Augual 77,17*4 R C W IN S TEAD , JR. C LER K . C IR C U IT COURT By ConntoP Mascara Deputy Clark Publlih: July 10, Auguit*. 1tS4 D E V 171 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR 1 E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 11*4 CA 17 G M A R ILYN A. PR IC E, Plaintiff. CH A R LO TTE WENDT JOHNSON. Defendant N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO CH A R LO TTE WENDT JOHNSON. whoM addraai la unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to oelabllth a Foreign Judgment aa a Florida Judgment and order tor convayonco ot tha real pro parly dtacrlbad below and for apaclal equity ownerehip In ttw real property dtacrlbad below hai bean Iliad again*! you and you art required to larva a copy of your written dtltniet. It any, 10 It on FRANK C. W HICH AM. ESQ UIRE. Attorney lor Plain till, whole eddrett 11 Poll Office Boa l i l t . Sanford, Florida 77771 IU8. on or before Augutl I*. 11*4. and llto tho original with tha Clark ot toll Court either before wrvlce on Plain tltf'a attorney or Immediately thereafter^ ottwrwlM a default and ultimata ludgman! will b* entered agalntl you lor Ih* raltot demanded in the Com plaint Tho real property which li Ih* tubjtcl matter ot thlt action li legally datcrlbad at foltowt: Lot «. Block A. LA K E MILLS S H O R E S . Samlnolo County. Florida, with L A K E M IL L S SHORES Plat being recorded In Plot Booh II. Pago IA Public Record! at Semi not* County. Ftartda A R TH U R H. BEC K W ITH . JR. C le r k at C ir c u i t C a u r t Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publlih July I*. 11. X Auguit A lf*4 D E V tt F I C T IT IO lil NAME Nolle* It hereby glvdn that I am engaged In butlneei at P O. Boa 471. Lake Mary, Samlnolo Caunty. Flo rid * under tha flc llllo u t name Of G O B L E EN TER P R IS ES , and that I In land to raglttar laid name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnolt County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ot ttw Flcllllout Name Statute*, to Wit: Section M l St Florida Statutaa 1*17 IV Rowland H. Gobi# Publlih July 11. X A Auguit A II. its* DEV IX 7 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In buttrwta at to I Wymor* R d , Suit* XS. Alta m a n ta S p rin g * , la m in a te Caunty. Florid* JITS I under ttw t l c t l l l o u i n a m e at P O R T E R F I E L D k ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to raglttar told name with tha Clark *1 Ih* Circuit Caurt, Seminal* County. Florida In accordance wlto to* provlatont of Ih* F k ill tow* Nam* Statu!**, to w ll Section M IS* Florida Statutaa 1*17 It/ A m * Partorf told Publlah Augual A IA X . 17. ItB*. D EW X IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. F L O R I D A P R O B A T E DIVISION Flto Number *4 434CP IN H i : E S T A T E O F H E R B C R T C HANSEN Derailed N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha admlnlalrallon *1 the • • ta la at H E R B E R T C . H A N S B N . d a c a a ta d . F it* Number *4 47* CP. la pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnoto C a u n ty , P la r ld a , P ro b a ta Dlvtoton. tha addrett at which to Seminal* Caunty Courlheuaa. Banterd. Florida, X77I. Tha name* and eddreaMi at tha paraanal reprosantatlva and tha paraanal rapratanlallva'a a lt a r n a y a ra ta t la r lh below All Intore*tod poraont pro required to III* wlto toll c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E B M O NTH S PROM TH E D A TE OP TH B P IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E : It oil collmi agelmt tha aetata and 71 any ab|#cllont by bn Intaratlad par eon to whom notice a l l m i ltod that Chilian gat tha valid­ ity ai to* will, too qualification* at the paraanal rapraaanlativa. or tha venue er lurltdlction at Ih* court A L L CLAIM S AN O O BJEC TIO N S N O T K> P IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R B AR R E D Publication at tola Not lea ha* begun an July XL 1M4. Paraanal Rapraaanlativa E L IZ A B E T H O. HANSEN M4 Spring Vat toy Laog Allament* Spring*. F L 77711 Attorney tor Paraanal Rapra R IC H AR D B OWE N. laquira ROBISON, ROOKS k OW EN. PA P O Baa BtS. CoaMMarry. FL. X7S7 T*wpborw I X I I I X MBS Publish July X . Augual A Itki D I V 171 OR DINANCE N O .M l AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO T H E IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E CORPO RATE A R EA OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AN A R EA O F LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . AN O MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY OE S C R I B E D AS F O L L O W S ! P A R C E L NO It It x jot «ooo a m . LOTS *. t. is. 1 3 . 14 L A K E S T R E E T (V A C A T E D ) A N D X F O O T STR IP NO R TH OF LO T 17. KOONTZ V ILLA PARK. P LA T BOOK 4. PAGE 75. RECORDS O F SF M l H O L E C O U N T Y . F l o r id a , r e d e f in in g t h e CORPO RATE LIM ITS OF TH E C I T Y OP LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A . TO IN C LUD E SAID LA N D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F TH E C I T Y ; AU TH O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y MAP T O INCLUDE S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D : P R O V I D I N G FO R T H E R IG H TS AND P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y : S E V E R A B IL ITY ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE W HEREAS, thara hat been (Had wlto tha City Clark of tha City Ol Longwood. Florid*, a petition containing tha namaa ol property owrwrt In Ih* art* ol Samlnoto County, Florida, da tcrlbed at follow* Parcel No j » » x m oooo 00*L Lota I. *, IS, 17. 14 Loka Slraal (V A C A TE O I and X toot ■trip North ot Lot II Koonli Villa Park. Plat Booh 4. Pag* 11 W HEREAS. Mid petition wot duly certified to ttw Samlnoto County Proporfy A pprala tr purauont to ttw Charter M ttw City ol Longwood. Florida. C h a p te r 4* 1741. Law * ol Florida. IN*, and Diopter 71 7*7. Law* ot Florida 1*71. and ttw certification of to* Seminol* County Property Approlt*r at to ttw sufficiency ol auch petition purauont to ttw tarma of Mid Charier received *nd W H EREAS, ttw City Com m illion ol The City of Langwocd. Florid*, hot deemed II In ttw ben Inttraitt ot tha U ty ol tongwood to occopt Mid petition and to annai Mid area NOW. T H E R F fO R E , BE IT O R D A IN E O .d Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A. AS FOLLOWS: SECTIO N li That ttw follow Ing deterIbed property, to wit: Parcel No X X X W l WOO 0000. Lott «. *. IS. II. 14 Lake Street (Vacated) and X loot atrip North of Lot II. Koonti Villa Park. Plat Book 4. Pago IS. Recur 7i ol Samlnoto County, Florida, bo and ttw Mm* It hereby anrwatd to and mad* part of ttw City ot Longwood. Florida, puriuent to to* tormi ot to* Charter ol to* City ol Longwood. Florida, Chapter 4* 1744, Lawiot Florida. IN* S ECTIO N I ; Thai *11 ol too proporfy heretofore datcrlbad In Section I ot toll Ordinance than Neva tha toning claudication of R I (Raildantlol. tingle family I. at thot claudication li da ter Ibed In the Comprehend ve Zoning Ordinance ot ttw City ol Longwood. Florida. S ECTIO N li That ttw cor porato lim it! ot ttw City ot Longwood. Florida, b* and III* -w—aid*VU ---a URtaWl TYl ma*V L.^-aa TxXYXKeli, Ty *— VUa* a* ot to Unhide m M land herein deter ibed and anntaad SECTIO N 4i That Ih* City Clark la hereby author Ited to amend, altar, and lupplament to* Official City Map of to* City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include the annexation contained In Section 1, hereof. 1EC TIO N I: That upon tola ordinance becoming alfecllv*. Ih* roaldanta and properly owrwrt In ttw above dtacrlbad onnoaed area* (hall be entitled to *11 ttw right* and privilege* and Immunlttot a* art, from lima to lima, determined by ttw governing authority of too City ot Longwood. and the provialoni at M id Charter ol to* City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter **134*. Law* ot Florida. IN*, and Chapter 7S 7*7. Law* el Florida. I87S. S E C TIO N ti It any aacllon or portion ol a aacllon ol toil ordinance prove* to ba Invalid, unlawful or unconitltuttonal. It thall not ba held to Invalidate er Impair tha validity, tore* or •Itoct ot any olhar Mellon or part of tolt ordinance S E C TIO N fi It any lection or parti ol ordinance! are In con lllct herewith they are hereby S ECTIO N It Th tl ordinance •hall taka affect purauant to tha prevIlW ni at Florida Statute S ill 644 F I R S T R E A D I N O : SECOND READING: PASSED AN O A O O P TE D TH IS ---------- D AY OF ------------A D. t**4. I V -------------------------------------J RUSSELL O R AN T. M AYOR. C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A A TTES T: IV C IT Y C LER K Pubtlah: July 77. X 4 Augutl 4. 111X4 D E V 133 IN TH B C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TN B B IO H TE B N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N O .K M in C A W K In tha matter of tha Adoption ol NACHIA JE N N IF E R L Y N D NO TIC E OF S UIT TO : NACHO SALDANA. (Rati danca Unknown) YOU A l l H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adaption hoi boon Iliad by Pafltlanar*. R O N A LO M E D FO R D L Y N D and S H E R R Y ANN LY N O . hit wlto. tor lha minor child named In tool Pali lio n . N A C H I A S U S A N N A AAARTIN. and you art cam mandad la larva a copy of your written da lancet. It any, an H AR V E Y C O U N TE R . Attorney tar Pafltlanan. at P.O. Baa TJX . Far ail City. Florida 17711, on or batora tha 17th day at Augutl. 1X1 and (Ha tha original with ttw Clark at tola Caurt olttwr batora tarvlca an Pttlttorwri' altar: atharwiM a datawi* may ba anlarad ageInal you tor lha ratlal demanded In tha Poll I ton W ITNESS my hand and lha •Ml at tha Caurt at Sanlord. Sam Inala Caunty. Florida, tola llto day af July. 1*14. (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR .. Clark. By: Jaan Bvlltnl Daoutv Clark * Publlih July to. T A X August A ltd* DCV IS* legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E Tha St. John* Rlvar Wafer Management District hat re calvad an application tor AAan agamant and Storage ol Surface Water i from: G E N E R A L H O M E S . l*Bt L E E R O A D . S U I T E 116. W IN T E R P A R K . F L 3J7t*. application 4 117 SSJVA. an O li m u Ttw protect la located In Samlnoto County In Section! 77 and 34, Township 71 South. Rang* X Eait. The applicant p r o p o ia t to C O N S T R U C T S TO R M W ATER R E T E N T IO N . CONSISTING OF FOUR D R Y B O TTO M R E T E N T IO N AREAS ANO ONE W E T B O TTO M R E T E N T IO N P O N O /LA K E . O N I X I ACRES. TO SER VE A R E S ID E N TIA L SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS BRENTW OOD Ttw Governing Board of tha Dtitrlct will taka action to grant er deny tho application* no tooner than X dayl tram to* data ot toll notice Should you bo Intarattod In any ot tha IJttod appllcatloni. you ihou’d contact too St. John* Rlvar Water AAan agamant Dtatrkt at P O Boa lit*. Paletka. Florida 1X7* 147*. or In par ion at ltd office on S ta le H ig h w a y (SB W a ll, Paletka. Florida. *S4/J3l*JJt. W r it te n o b la c tle n to the application may ba mad*, but ihould ba racalvad no lotor than 14 day* tram the data af publication Written oblectlont ihould Identity tha ob|actor by noma and addraai. and fully date riba to* ob|actton to tha application. Filing a written objection doat not ant llto you to 0 Chapter IX . Florida Statutaa. Administrative Hearing: Only thoM parsons whoM substantial Interest* ara aI lac tad by tha application and who flit 0 pall lion moating ttw requirement* 01 Section 7*1X1. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely Iliad written oblectlont will bo presented to ttw Board tor Its consideration In I I I de liberation on tho application prior to ttw Board taking action on tha eppi leal ton. Dsnnlte T Ktmp Director. Division ot Racorda St. Johns River Water Management District Publish Auguit 4.1*44 DEW 14 NO TICC The St. John* Rlvar Water Management District hat re calvad an application lor Can•umptlvo Water Us* h om V EN AN C IO A AO R IATIC O . noe GROVE A V E , W IN TER PARK. F L 177*7. application 1117 S074AU. on OT/O/U The applicant proposes to withdraw 411 M GO OF GROUNDW ATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 E X IS TIN G W E L L S F O R C IT R U S I R ­ R IG A TIO N to serve IS acres in Samlnoto County located In Sac lion IS, Township I t South. R angaXEott D A V ID C IE N E R . t l X LAKE H AR N E Y ROAD. O VIED O . F L B 7 U application MI7SCa4AU. on 9701/44 Tho applicant pro poses to withdrew SSI MGO OF G R O U N D W ATER FROM TH E FLO R ID AN A Q U IFE R VIA 1 E X I S T I N G W E L L FOR N U R S E R Y IR R IG A T IO N t* aerva IS acroi In Seminal* Caunty located In Section IL Township X South. Rang* X East. C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S . INC , P.O. BOX U. JANFOItn. F L 11771. application I-117OOXAN. on S7/X/B4. Tho oppll cant propoiat to withdraw SOI M GO OF G R O U N D W A TE R F R O M AN U N K N O W N A O U IFE R V IA 1 PROPOSED W E L L FOR F IR E P R O TE C ­ T IO N to sorvt 37 acrot In Samlnoto County located In Sac lion 67. Township X South. Rang* I I Eaat Tha Governing Board of toa District will taka action to grant or deny the appllcatloni no sooner toon X days tram tho data ol thlt nolle* Should you ba Intarattod In any ot too llitod application!, you tim id contact toa St. Johni Rlvar Water Man agamant District at P.O Boa 147*. Paletka. Florida 37*71 147*. or In person at Its ottlc* on S la t* H ig h w a y IBS W a lt , Paletka, Florida. *04/73* EX I W r it te n o b je c tio n to tho application may b* mad*, but should be racalvad no later than 14 day* Iro m the data ot publication. Written object font tim id Identity to* objector by name and addraaa. and fully describe toe objection to the application. Filing a written obltclton dots not antllto you to a Chapter IX , Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing: Only whose substantial ara aHeeled by toa application and who flto a pall non moating toa requirement* ol Section J f S X I . F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timaly Iliad written objections will ba presented to tha Board for It* consideration In Its d e liberation an tha application prior to to* Board tak Ing action on the application Dannlso T Ktmp Director, Division ot Records St. JoTvtl Rlvar Water Management District Publish: August*. 1X4 DEW IS IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FOR I I M I N O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. CASE NO *1171* CA *4 % IN RE TH E AAARRIAGE OF E V E L Y N G D A R N ELL. Wife. and RALPH A D A R N ELL. Husband NO TICE OF SALE P UR SUANT TO C H A P TE R 41 Nolle* It given that pursuant to Final Judgment of Dleiofutlon ol Marrlege dated March IS. 1M4, In C*M No U 7714 CA 04 P in tho Circuit court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Som lnolo C o unty, Florida. In which Evelyn 6 Ctorrwll It to* wlto. and Ralph A Darnell It to* husband I will Mil to tha highest and beat bidder for cash at to* Main Waal Door ol ttw Samlnoto County CourthouM In Sanford. Samlnoto County. F lor Ida. between the hours ot II SB o'clock A M. ond 11 SB Noon on Augutl I I. 1«t4. too toltoarlng datcrlbad properly -----------In tt ' ‘ “ 1 Tha aait X laat ot Lot M and too watt I loot ot Lot 47. Concord Woods Village, Section One, according to ttw Plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Booh X . Paget 71 and 71, Public Record! ol Samlnoto County. F lor Ida Oattd toll » t o day ol July. IH4 A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH .JR Clark ot too Circuit Court B y : Connie P. Ms scare Deputy Clerk Publlih: July X . August 4. l**4 D E V 171 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O UNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO 14 SMI CA « * P U N I T E D C O M P A N IE S F I ­ NANCIAL CORPORATION. Plolntltt, V4 G E. B U R LES O N . IDA M. BURLESON, and to* U N IT E D S TA TE S O F AM ER ICA. Defendants NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TIC E It hereby given tha I Ih* nndarilgnad, Arthur H. Beckwith. J r . Clark at tha C irc u it C aurt *1 S am lnolt County. Florida, will an to* 7Vd day *1 August. I to*, between It a m . and 1 p.m. *1 to* Watt Fran I dear at lha Samlnoto Caunty CourthouM, laniard, Florida, offer tor Mto and tell at public outcry to tha highest and bell bidder tor cash, to* follow Ing datcrlbad proporfy sltuoto In Samlnoto Caunty. F tor Ido Lott I I and 11. Block J , T O W N S I T E N O R T H CW ULUOTA, according to to# plat thereof at rocordtd In Plat Book 1. Paget 44 through M . Inclusive. Samlnoto County. Florida pursuant to tho Final Judgment anlarad In a c o m ponding In M id Caurt. too sty to at which la W ITNESS my hand and ol tklal seal at Mid Court toll I7to day ot July. 1X4 IS EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Cy: Joan Rut lint Deputy Clark Publlih: July X . Augutl 1 .1X4 DEV-174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A P R O B ATE OIVI1ION FIN Number *4-413 CP Otvttton Ptabate IN R B i E S TA TE OF E V A MIMS, a/k/a Eva Manning Mima, M O TIC IO P ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration ol tha •stale of EVA MIMS, a/k/a Eva Manning Mims, deceased. FI I* Number 44 f I I CP. Is pending In toa Circuit Court tor Samlnoto C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Olvlslon. toa addraai at which It Samlnoto County CourthouM. North Pork A v a , San lord. F L. Tha name and address of tha personal rapraaanlativa and ol tho personal representative's attorney era sat forth batow All intarastad parsons ara required to flto with toll court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against tha aatato and I I ) any oblacllon by an Intarattod parson to whom notlca wot mailed that challenges to* valid Ity of tha will, tha qualllkeltont ol tha paraonal rapraaanlativa. vanua, or jurisdiction ol Ih* court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O BJEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R EO. Data at toa Ural publication at tola notlca of admlnlalrallon: Augual 4.1X4 Paraonal Rapraaontollva: I V SHARON FIE LD S Attorney tar Paraanal Rapraaontollva: OOUGLAS STENSTROM . ESQUIRE at STENSTR O M , MclNTOSH, JU L IA N , C O LB E R T 4 W HICH AM. P.A. P 0 Bax IX* Sonlard. FLX 7 7 1 IU B Telephone (761)1X1171 Publish Augusta, 11.1X4 DEW-11 FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notlca la haraby given that wo act angaged In bualnaaa at P.O. Bax i l l . Chuluata. Samlnoto Caunty. Ftartda X744 undar tha fktlltoua nam* af I AND W C O N C R E TE , an to raglttar Mid Clark at ilia Circuit Caurt, Samlnoto Caunty. Florida In accordance with toa provlatont at tha Fktlltoua Nam* Statutaa. to Wit: Section 141X Florida Statute* 1*47. I V Hanry J. ScTiarar. Jr I V Pout Wal toe* Publish July 14. 33. X 4 Augual A 1X4 DEUX CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831 -9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 .1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t i n s .................... SAC • Uix HOURS 3 caniccutivt tinxs 5BC a lint 7 contBCutlyg timss 49C a lint 10 cdfimttWs tlw#t A4C a An* S2.00 Minimum 3 Unts Minimum 8:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FNIDAY SATURDAY t DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 81— Monay to Lond 21 — Personals will not bo retponslbto lor any debts Incurred previously by D A S Construction ot Control Flo.. Inc. at ol V 1/41. Stovon C. Laughlln 23— Lost S Found REW ARD FOR LOST TO Y POODLE tomato. 7 y rt old. Whlto In color X I 474*. X I N TtoSt.. Loko Mary. M i l Winter Pk. Flo. X 7 X 83— Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hold a mortgage, an Real Eitata you said, toll tt tor cash now! *04 3154147 71— Help Wantod 25— Special Notices Andrea'S Lawn 4 Landscaping Spec la 111Ing In me Intonanc* ol Commence I Properly Large 4 Small................ X ) T»W Naw Ottlc* now opening VORWERK tITOW 111 St. UROENTLY NEEDED Ladles lor unique business op­ portunity work at horn*, unlimited naming*. Far Inter view call X J 74*1__________ 27— Nursery & Child Cere Babysitting In my horn*. Chris­ tian Mother. Call attar 4. _________ 731*514 Sanford Lake M a ry. Loving child car*, weekly or hourly. Good ratorancetl I X 0*44 33— Real Eitata Courses B ALL School ot Ra*l Eitata LOCAL R EB A TE S X I ill* M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA •••••••••••••••a NRW R E A L E S T A T E SALESMAN CLASS STARTS A U G U S T llth C A LL BOB B A L L A T 111 4111 OR EV EN IN G S X T IIX . ••••••••••••••a* 37— Vocational & Trade Schools S TA R T A NRW C A R E E R ! Train ta kil A IR M I TR UC K O R IV IR I U N IT E D TR U C K MAST IR S 1X4)714- UTS. legal Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A, INANO FO R S EM INO LK C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. X -TV IT C A O TK C E N T R A L F L O R IO A R E ­ GIONAL H OSPITAL, • division *1 Hospital Corporation ot Amarlc*. Plaintiff, vi, B IL L Y A DUNCAN. Defendant N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : B IL L Y A. DUNCAN ADDRESS UNKNOWN Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action tor Monay Judgment ha* bean Iliad against you. and you »rs required to serve a copy of your written dalansat. It any, to It an C LA YTO N D SIMMONS. E S Q U IR E , at S TE N S TR O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L­ B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P .A ., whose address It Pool Ottlc# Bax 1X6. Sanlord. PL X X I . an ar batora Saptambar 7, 1X4. and flto lha original wlto tha Clark at thlt Court otthar batora tarvlca wt Plaintiffs attorney ar Imm# dlatoly thereafter, otherwlM a Default will ba entered against you tor tha lha Complaint ar Petition D A TE D an August 3, A.D.. 1X4. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr., as Clark at toa Court By: Charyl R. Franklin a* Deputy Clark Publlih Augutl A I t 7B, X . 1X4 DEW 41 F IC TITIO U S NAMR Notlca to haraby given that I am engaged to busJnesa at 7X1 I . O rla n d o D r . , la n i a r d . Samtoata County. F torIda X X I undar tha tktlttou* name af A A BOAT W ORLD. INC., and that I Inland to regular M id name wlto tha Clark at toa Circuit Caurt, Samlnoto Co eity, Ftartda to sc car dance with to* gravtston* af the Fktfttout Nam# Statute*, tow ll: Section *45 0* F tor Ida Statu!** 1*47. I V Isabel M. McCauley Pitollsh July X . X 4 Auguit A IX IM A D E V -tX . N O TIC E Tha tel towtog list at naw and revised Samlnoto County School beard palk tot will ba cwtsMarad tor adap (ton by toa School Board at Samlnoto County at to* regular moating an August x . 1X4. In ttw Board Ream of tha Administrative Otlka. t i l l MtUonvtlto A vanua. laniard. F tor Me The ganaral purpose it la rsvlta pafktoa to I toa with changes to Florida Statute* ar Board Rufat Thar* will ba na Ostormined to economic Impact. Copies af these palktot ara avallabto tor Inspect ton at to* administrative af hca as the Wheat board at t i l l Maltonvllto A vanua. Santord. F torIda LAW POLICY NEW ■ ■VISED DESCRIPTION OR PURPOSE AUTHORITY UtPLEM ER TEO 1 004 X Describes office hours 1 X X I7 1 7X77(1) tilt X Procedure tor transcript Infer matton 7 X X III x tn n i 7 S3* X Dateribas totting program 77*17 a * M (i)iii io n X Dascrlbas paraanal toava tor non X S X tl) X IX bargaining panannal 1114*1111 !S17 Describes toa participation af all X X S X (l) IS A !) X * U I7 )(I) personnel in palltkal activities n u t 1 054 Dascrlbas other employmant/cam X panMltan nan bargaining persennel X S .X I1I X S » (7 )< l) 3 044 Provides annual contracts tor P r* totstonal Administrative Assistant I X X II) *A 1.44. SbER 4 *14 Describe* candHIant undar which X madkatton may ba administered at •cheat x s jin i 1X71(4) 4*17 Dalinat Intortctialulk extra XSXO) X S .X .U ) curricular activities 7X75 4 *73 X Par "UU Lake Hawaii High to cantlnua X S .X I1I 7X4* pltol attondanca program tar IX 4M m .w SSIS X Datcrlbat procedures t o n s i l ganaral schoaf laclllltot by greupa T X -X (l) 7X7)11) ASSEM BLY II Immadlttoly. Workers needed to ossambto small part*. Permanent pot) Hon. Never a Ft*. TEM P PER M 774 174* ASSO CIATES-R ail Estate 100 % Commission LOW Ratos Raaltran. ate. *7* 1*44 a aA V O N * a S E LL OR BUY. Far Into. X l - t m , 7X6*4*. AVON B AR N IN Q IW O W III O PEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOWIII X I ISSSar 3X045* Babysitter, tor 7 and It year old My ham*. Lake Mary 14 FM Monday thru Friday. SX par weak. Phone m *717 babysitter Needed I Part lima **w- tall time inertly. Na w n b ends. X I M il__________ b U B B LY PERSONALITY! FU N JO BI Full tint* and part lim a petition* av*llabl*. Phare taper tone* helpful X I 6447, Ask lor Paula Cap* Canaveral firm upending Into Samlnoto Co Need c* rear minded peop'* to work lu ll ar part time Above average pay. will train Must b*overt* XI17S7__________ Career Oriented Earn big In com* Full or pari tlm# Wa Train X I X X ____________ Dabary Manor now hiring Pari tlm* Dietary Aides Eaperl anca preferred, to work from 4 X PM to* 86 PM. Apply at 40 N. Hwy 17 *1 Debary or Call 444* 1* 4434.___________________ O a llv t r la i in d Equfpmtnt Maintenance Person needed M F. 7 to II. 4 *11 day Sat Taylor Rental Center I X Wl* CARPENTERS Ciperlancod In Iramlng and root Sacking needed Immadl atoly tor tha laniard erst Sentord Villas 1*0* Oak Ava 333*1*3____________________ CRT OPERATORS 4 months plus tupartonct * must No Fes Ablest Tempo ram Service X I X X -_______ Carpenters pad Helpers Mutt ba dependable Weekends 4 Ev* 373 ran. Dor* I X lSil Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S K A M I Notlca Is haraby given that I am engaged In business at P 0 Bax 417. D a Land. Volusia County. Florid# XXSumtor to* fktltlout name ol TH E MONEY S C H O O L I G R E A T E H OR LANDO I, ond that I Intend to regular M id name wlto to* Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance wlto to* previsions •I tha Fktltteu* Hama Statutes, to wit: Section *450* Florid* Statutes 1*S7. I V C. Chart*! Coll ms, Jr. Pubtlah July IA X , X 4 August A IM * . D IV fl N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN that by Virtue af that certain Writ at Execution issued out of and undar toa tael of toa Circuit Caurt at lam ina!* Caunty. Florida, upan a final ludgmant rendered In Ih* atoraaald caurt an tha llto day ol Juna. A D IM A in that certain case an lllla d . Gaarga B ry a n , J r ., P la ln tllf, — vs— H*rold F. H a r r is , D e fe n d a n t, which atoraMid Writ af Execution wa* delivered to ma as Sltarltl at Samlnoto County, Florida, and I Harold F . Harris. u M property being lacatad In Samlnaia C a u n t y , F l a Y I d a . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d a i L E G Lai f. Black B. Winter Woods Unit 1, P b IA P C IA more commonly known aa X X SutM x Read, W inter Park. Ftartda»m. and toa underliqnad a* Sheriff af Samlnoto County. Ftartda. wttl af 11:M A M an to* list day af Augutl. A D 1X4. aftor tor Mto and safl to tha highest Mddar. tor caah. aubfact to any and all axUHng tabu, at to* Front (Watt) Daw at lha slaps •f lha Samlnaia Caunty Court to laniard. Ftartda. lha d t rrtbad real propertyThat M id Mto la being mad* to atoUfy toa torma af said Wrtt of E uncut ton John E. Pafk, Sharif! Samlnaia County. F tor Ida T* ba advartttad July x . August A t l M. wlto toa tala an August t l , NBA D E V -144 ★ ★ ★ V T ttIM U . 9 YOU M 8 T 8 ftOMOTMM » TON M l If TON SOT FOBUSS William J. Krotl. Chairman Tha School Board af Samlnoto Caunty Pubiith Augutl A 1X4 Business Cagtlal SIS.too to IIAOOJOO and ever P. O. bo. O IW M CALL 321-3020 �71— Help Wanted Dental Receptionist and Assistant. Full and Part tuna B M I M . ____________ D E N TA L ASSISTANT Part tlma Will train. Mutt hava high school diploma U JO to Hart M hr* wk. Sand plctura A ntum a to I0J Sand Pina Circle. Sanford Fla 8771 D E N T A L H V O E N IIT Full tlma poaltton In buty- avail nlabiithad ganaral praclka Eicaltont w la ry and banalltt Call at* * m ________________ Earn IfOO to 11*00 par hour Applying paint taalant Auto* RV'i. Boats and Alrcraltt. Mutt an|oy working outdoor! with hand* No ripartotwt naadad Full/port tlma. Call M r. Pappar Tii»w-«l34t6-7i51 E L E C T R IC IA N ! W A N TE D ; to Inttall tound and lira alarm lyttamt In now construction IT to 111 par hour. Call Audio Systems ot Flo. 4*4 >447. E iparlancad Full Charga Book kaapar. Mlnumlum 1 yaart with micro computtr back­ ground haiptul. Call Pat 8 4 148________________________ Eiparlancad tor all round ottlca dunes Mutt bo good typiit. Shorthand a plus. HHJOO. Factory Work full tlma. good p a y . S ta rt R ig h t A w a y . Futures 47E *100_____________ FASHION M O DELS Work with Fathlon Datlgnar Full A Part tlma all agat Assist. Oatlgnart. 4 8 H i t Ganaral Ottlca Tralnaa good pay tcalat. No aiparlanca naadtd Futures 47* 4X0_____________ Hair Stylist rant and run your own ttatlon/ own profit I Mora data! It-call K T T i l l __________ Houta of Lloyd naodi demos tor toyt A fllllt partial Earn comm., fra* glftt No In­ vestment I N C H I___________ Haw la maka up la ttia n a il weekend No cotmatlc tailing, no anralopa Hutting, no can collactlng, no chain lattar writing, or door to door tollclting W rlta: Faldman Enlarprltat, P O Boi I II . Laka Monro*. Fla B i l l . JOB HURTING? THEN"HUNT DOWN” SANFOND A M EMPLOYMENT AND"BA6" TOUR>0B ACCOUNTS P AYA B LE...!* HO* Eiparlanca In payablat. auto background a plut. tun tpot. trlandly craw. F R O N T O F F IC E C LER K No typing. |utt antwar phonal and Ilia Croat boll I C O M P U TE R C L E R K ...........U N Will ba Inputting Into C R T computtr. wall know com panyl. B O O K K E E P E R ................tot JO* Light payablat abnd racalyablat. could win thli tpot In LongwoodAroal O F F IC E ASSISTANT You can gat training on a computtr working hart, and h a « a groat boa* tool C LE R IC A L F L O A TE R ........ H U Llk* ottlca akllltt Call work at Ihlt 323-5176 SPRAY P A IN TE R ............... IMS Eiparlanca with Platllctor will taka car painting background M O LD IN G MACH. O PER A TO R Light t i p graal boat, banalltt M A T E R IA L H AN D LER Will Iraln. torklitt a plut, local tpot I M FO . T R A IN E E _______ to 117* M a ny opening*, pay w hll* training Will ralmbarta to* CAR P O R TE R S ..-............... SIM Will train, tom* outdoor work, naadtwa. NEW CAR 'R E F E R ............SIU C a ll and C u y l. 1 dlttorant localltlat Will Iraln. banallttl MANY MANY MORE Customer Gratters will fully Iraln. Good starling pay F uturat tts OOP M E D IC A L O F F IC I R ECEPTIO NIST Eiparlancad Submil return*' P O B o i i Oio Santord nmwo 323-5176 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I SJiaO par hundred I No aiparl anc* Part or full tlma Start Immadiatoly. Detain tend aalt addrattad ttompad tnvatop* toC. R. 1.300. P O Boi *5. Stuart FI liras R EC EP TIO N IS T Typ* accurate, buty phono Ganaral ottlca skills Santord area Perm position Haver a Fa* TE M P P E R M 774 IMS R ES TAU R AN T MANAGER who can do Homo Stylo Cook Ing Mutt b* willing to re local* Writ* with lull datollt at to your work history. P. O. Boi ISM Poland Fla M7X S E C R E TA R Y Manufacturing Company In Santord Good phono volet, typing, filing C a l l 111 0140 a t k fo r SERVICE CO M PAN Y staking man or woman with Trucks or Vans. Permanent and travel required Call M l 1171 TE L E P H O N E SOLICITORS 4 X to I 10 PM Above minimum wage 111 S707 TE M P O R A R Y ON-CALL EM PLOYM EN T Cardinal Industrial hat an on going ntod lor hourly produc Hon worker* who are avail­ able on short nolle* to work on o temporary bails In tha following araat: C a r p o n l a r i , a la c t r lc la m , roofers, wallpaper hangc.t. drywall finishers, plumbers and othar construction trades High School diploma Or G. E. D equivalent required It In­ terested* please stop by our security ottlca at our plant located on 1701 S Santord Av* San lord, Fla 11771 Sami retired welcome EqualOpportunlty Employer M/l /V/H. TR A IN E E S .......__________ 1114 1 Openings lit ond 2nd shifts Ports washer. W.ll train on drill prats. Parmananl/Banatlts. fib 323-5176 M il French Av*. Truck Dr M r s local or long houl. Immediate openings Futures 471 4X0 TV Repairman Eiparltncad! 40 hour per week Monday thru Friday. Apply Rant Amarlra. 1701 Orlando Dr., Sanford m a n s ____________________ T Y P IS T 40 WPM. buty phono, familiar with olflc* procedural. Par mantnl Haver a Fee TEM P P ER M 774 1140 _______ Welders with or without tool*', good pay, lull tlma Futures 470 4X0 91— Apartments/ House to Short Country on Homo St. John's R Ivor/DoBary A rt* Vary quit!, private. 1/4 A 17/ 01 Ctotaby Non smokers. Rot/ Pap M X mo [ X J I 444 4042 Longwood Mol* to shorn hi* homo with motor* tamale. child OK. UP OMI.___________ Young Prof. Male leaks tom* on* fa short 1B/2B luiury villa sns o w n o 7401. Chrtstlaa Hastol TV . kitchen, laundry, maid, bus, »4Swk.up 4 8 S 4 M .4 X M IA SA N FO R D . Roos. svaokly & Monthly raft*. Util. Inc. Off. MO Oak Adult! I >41 7101 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Maid service. Call 1 8 4X7 M PM all Palmetto A v*_______ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent i f i i n Mcomtng • nemenoto ward J O IN USI LO W E 'S COMPANIES. INC. th* lorg a o l sun b a ll ham * cantor/building malarial re­ telling chain It slatting a new m anufacturing facility in Santord. Fla T h is now t r u l l plant w ill manufacture reef support frusta* Wo are looking tor o TRUSS ASSEM BLERS a aSETU P C R EW Sa COME JO IN USI Eiceltonl benefits and compel! tlv* pay. Apply In person between lb# hours af 7:00 A M. and 4:00 P JAAI Jtai AJtoran Clrcto. In th* Santord induetrlaf Park.. MocMa* Operators/A in ebtars N ta d o d Im m a d la t a ly fa r P la s tic s M a n u f a c t u rin g Company Manual daatortty a m u s t. Sam e e ip a r la n c a haiptul. Apply Caltoran Carp. 4M Lake Emm* Rd. Lake Mary. EO E. Maka Money working at hemal Ba Flap Old with otters I D a toll* Ruth stamp aatt address in 'atop* to D.B. Dap*. A. MM S. Santord1 Ay*. Santor*. Fla 11771. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Fans. Apts, tar Stator CMtnwa 111 Palmetto Av*. Lovely I Bdrm . newly redeco­ rated Complete privacy. SJ1 week plut *JC0 security, call r o ne t or m i sol Nicely decorated 1 bodrm , w/w c a r p a l , c o n v e n i e n t la down team. *200 security da posit, S71 par wk plus utlllttoa. Call 810447.________________ SANFORD Fum . 3 bdrm . kit. appl., us ba . lam. r m . water A tower paid. SIM par weak. 171 Fa*. X * 720#, Sav On Rsnlalt. Inc . Realtor.________ Santord Furn. I bdrm.. kit. appl., AC. kid*. *211 mo 171 Fa*. 1M 7200 I n On Ranlals. Inc. Raoltors m HAVE IT Baautltully Furnished 1 Bdrm. and Studl* Apts Ranch Style Living Rustic toncad pall**, en erg y efficient. storage Ju t! bring yi and dishes Ftoitototoaan Santord Court Apartmanta m 2X1._________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY * Mult a Family » W O Caaacttaai • F U M U itM L C O W •MYOPIC POOL •PUTCOOUM • OMMVU tv 323-2920 B -v 42.-0 s o « u * w » etw 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Salt I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pats, sal weak 1200 deposit 111 4X7 a I pm 4U Palmetto H I-Appliances / Furniture ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” ■ EDO INO C LOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sett Comfort Royal# Sals Foundations Mattresses Twin *45 *41 Full SSJ *73 OuaanSTO SHS King *55 S IX to Year guar Fra* 0*1 Bedding liquid*lion conducted by: B E S TB E D D IN O C O JM IPX E Corner ol 4X417*2 Casselberry Across tram Zayr* M<v> F r it * Sett a Sun 14 Country Stylo 1 ptoc* living room sot tor Sato good Condi lion Call 14* MM For Sale X In Electric Range Used Throe months Phene 212 22*2 Kan more ports, ter vita, used washers j i j oa*f M O O N E Y A PP LIAN C ES WILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E 111U S E . FIR S T ST. CALLUS NOW ABOUT ROND MONEY 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent need HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM A! CALL Its 1444 Pari Tlma Book kaapar Apply In Person _______ I I I Santord Aye_______ PART TIM E Live Wlr* Corre tpondant with a Ilalr tor "Tiling, to wrlta a weakly column trom your homt Knowledge o! photograhy haiptul Mutt submit accurate typawrlttan copy Call Dorlt Dtotrlch. 81 2411. Attar 1PM PLUM B ER Lite anted tor tur rounding treat Call tor ap pointmani tea teat 93— Rooms for Rent S IU FR E N C H A V E. L A B O R E R S Im m e d ia te openingi Mutt Kara car and phon* He Fa* Ablest Tampa rary Sarvlca H I M40 Laborar't and Machine Opera­ tors tor underground cabto TV work M l 427UT1. Evening Hirsld, Sanford, PI. O UR BO AR DIN G H O U S E ‘ with Mater Hoopla ‘ 71-Help Wanted • CaMa TV, Paaf * Shut Tans Lm sm 1, 2, 3 I*. AftSa 2 B« T.H. From ‘ItO 1S0SW . 2Sth S L U 2 -2 0 M BAMBOO COVE APTS X O E . Airport Blvd Ph 223 4120 Ettlcloncy. trom I2S0 Mo 5% discount for Senior Cltlians______________ C H U LU O TA t bdrm . kit app l. porch, yard, carpal, drapes. *210 Mo *71 Fro 120 7200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtors Large J Bdrm , J's baits double garage Condo. Pool and tennis Call 321 2201__________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts ta ctio n . Pooltldt. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. 233 m e ______ Open on weak ends______ M E LLO N V ILLE TR A C E APTS Spactoet Madam J Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Ctoat to town or lake Irani! No pats S IX a mo 440 MollonvIltoAv* M l WOJ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS lSOQ Ridgewood Av* Ph 17141X 1.1A 1 Bdrm*. tram Slip. SANFORD NEAR LAK E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORO LANDING APTS. NEW apt* close to shopping and ma|or hsvyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that often: a Cardan or Lott Units a Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apt* a 1 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Sli* Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a Clubhouse with Fireplace a K lichen A Gam* fim a Iannis. Racquatball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Laka on Property, a Night Security 7 Oayso Wk. O PEN 7 DAVS A W EEK . ISOOW. Utst. In Santord 8 I 42X or Orlando *45 0*W Equal Opportunity Housing Unfurnished Apt tor rant S2SS per Mo ___________ 422 4X1.___________ I A 3 Bdrm . also air conditioned ettlctoncy No pals |7J weak. S3Wdap C all3214X7 t I P M ________ 411 Palmetto_________ 1 Bedr oom Apt. Lor g* A partially lumliTwd S17S par mo/Including utilities 221 M il 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 bodrm . 3 ba.. Kids OK. no pats I47J per mo Days 2 8 OHO. Eve *74 4027 Hous* for rant DaBary. J bedroom. 2 both, tingle family with screened porch on tot. Call attar 4 or weekends 731 I m o r t a l ipg a t * IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a a a 17*1424 a a SANFORD 1 Bdrm., kids. pats. N il. a p p l.. a ir . c a r p a li. drapes SJJO mo S7S Foe 110 2X0 Sov On Ronlolt. Inc Raoltors SANFORD 3 Bdrm . kids. pots, appl.. US he . fenced yord. U N Me. S7S Foe. 1207100. Sav On-Rental*. Inc. Raoltors pots S11S First A security. Rat Attar I PM H I 21*7 1 Bdrm., 1 full baths. Apprai. 1700 tq ft Large yard In City Sac dap SMC mo 327 5X7 » :X 4 p m AH 4 810051 1M— DuplexTriplex / Rent BRAND NEW DUPLEX1 2 Bdrm . I I . , screen porch, caprat. stove r tfrlg . D/W. Lau/Rm 8 1 8 1 1 ___________ LA K E M AR Y 3 Bdrm . kids, kit. appl. air. toncad yard, porch. U lS Mo $11 Ft* JM 7X0 Sav On Rental*. Inc. Raoltort. Laka Mary 2 Bdrm / I Ba . w/w carpeting, control A A H, kit appliances, drapes M l 47M SANFORD 1 Bdrm., kids. pats, kll appl., air. carport U U . M a . 17J F a t l i t 7101 Say On Rentals. Inc. Realtors 1 I f r a . i I ba. Oaad iilgH birthiH . Children OKI U M par ma. SIM deposit. 1111 Mrrtto Av*. 81-18*. 117— Commercial Rentals S F A C I FOR R E N Ti ottlca. ratal I, and warahouaa atoraga Call 227 4403 141— Homes For Sale MU G »i a ti IMV> S. F R E N C H .-....... 8 1 1 lit By OenarGenev* Almast NEWI l Bedroom. 1 Balh 1 acres x u a itria id l 0 ( A I1 D M \'A I h u -n n , IN BOND AR EA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 3 balh block homo In o ic a lla n l area. *45 000 IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY J Bdrm , U* bath block horn* Cantral air and heat, clot* to avarything saf.XO B E T T E R HUR RY 2 Bdrm . I bath, tram* horn*, good con dlUon. *11 000 R EALTO R 122-eat I 141— Homes For Salt eluded fhe toltowlng: Oacoralar wallcavarlngt A drapes thru out. upgraded carpal, tile r lor stone ■ ark A a pall* fully anclaaod by cedar privacy to rn . NOW T H A T'S V A L U E ! Call u* *u4ck. wa only have tw* L A R O I Oldar Ham* with all yau'u* wanted I 1 B d rm , 1 bans. a n t. MJL hug* toncad yard, garage, and Shop, paddle tans, pkd much mar*. Rrka anly 144.SW with c h a r m in g • " • 't S T S S S : CALLBART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R __________ BATEMAN REALTY By Owner. *0.100 J Bdrm I bath. Cantral heat and air. Owner will hold mortgage Lie. Rati Eilat* Broker 2*40 Santord Av*. 1211111 331-0759 Eve 372-7*43 rou MUD to KNOW >11 HALL •itirv i«c n4itoo 19 t i m u n til IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM WCARE TOUR "FULL SERVICE" REALTY«REALTORS LOCAL REALTOR Sanford's Silts Ltidsr WE PROVIDE W E LIST A N O S E L L MORE HOMES TH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UNTY a Kart of Home* fur S4 1* through MulllpiaLltllng a F HA A V A F Inane Ing sUnique Marketing Program * Velar ant A FH A Buy art * Rental Management a Carter In Real E slat* *E icallenl Commissions H O W E O W N E R 't D R E A M I ] OR . I kath ham* In Weed mart I Eitra Ig. Using ream, paddle Ians, lanced yard. FP L. utility and workshop, plvs moral S U M . 323-5774 JU S T STAR TIN G O F F I I BR, > belli home in Wynnweedl new reef, screened parch. Eat-In kitchen, toncad yard, htnse la In a■cal lent ctndllton I S41M*. 1404 HWV I I t l INLAND REALTY INC. REALTY WORLD N EW 1/1 Horn* In Mayfair. Ilreploca. mini and vertical blinds. Intlda laundry room, fenced polio 1 lots *11.000 SANFORD New 1/] horn* on one aero En|oy privacy an this boaatllully I reed corner lot. 104.100 G E N E V A I S3 Acres heavily wooded with oak and native fruit tract Canal toads to tots tram Lk Jessup. St.000 S TO N E IS L A N D Btautllully tread corner tot In a growing era* Near canals thal toad to Lk. Monro* S IM M . ONE OF A K IN DI Cn|*y peace an* autol In this 1 BR. 1 baits Mablle barn* an S Acretl Eat In klfchan. cantral AC/H, Hartas walctmel StlM *. N E A T AS A P IN I 1 BR. Us bath ham* In Draamwald I Nan carpal, wallpaper, and rant •rashly paint**. **t In kltchan. lush landscaping, and mart I SUMOO U T OF StO H Tt Newly r* madalad * OR, S balls ham* with spill BR plan F P L , cantral AC/H. toncad yard, il *77.***. W ILL B UILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLU S IVE A O E N T F O K W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE NOM E FOR LESS MOM1VI C A L L TO O A Y I to IA N F O R D Neel 1 bedroom homo lor email family or retirement Corner tot. Ctoao to schools, shopping or walk Lk. Menora *30.100 IA N F O R D Wall maintained 1/1 brick horn* Has large rooms, and Is fenced US.000 S ANFO R D A 4/2 flier upper With small amount of repairs this horn* would bo aicoltont tor small family or at an Income producer Slt.XO W E K I V A R IV E R A R E A 1 Bdrm . 1 both homo with over I acre. Fireplace, laundry room/washer and dryer In cludad, toncad *74.700 REALTOR 305-323-3145 Altar Hours 212-3*11 or SfSOttJ a SANFORO 1-4 A *4 a 25k Acre Country bans* sites I Oak, Pin* tam* ctoarad A paved I la x dawn. I t y r s a t lJ X From S3*.***I O O E N IV A OSCEOLA R O .# ZONED FOR M OBILES! t Acre Country tracti. Wall tread an paved Rd. M X Dawn. t* Y n . a t llX I Frem lll.taai ASSOCIATES - Wa aaad new ar pra llitasad Assaclalas t* assist vs Us tur buty attic* with *v*r l l mlllton la Salas la 11*41 Thar# ts a rattan and a difference why wa're San • -# 4 listing and U tot leader I Call LmAlbrtgM today I C A L L A N Y T IM E 15441. Park 322-2420 Duptoi Far Soto by Owner. J b d rm . t both each, block c o n s t r u c t i o n , k it c h e n equipped A /C . Washer, dryer hook up. large lot. Laka Mery Ml.eon 222 asx Days Must Soil I 71 X 12. 3 bad/ J ba Screen room 11 X 34, deck. •Tied, carport Many many airasl In am mobile park llt.000 Lot *15 mo 212 7715 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Handyman s Special J Apart mantt plus I vacant lot Bust nets 1on Ing Owner financing *45,000 Call anytime Baachtld* Realty R EALTO R JISFIagtor Av* 427 111] Open 7 Days Ito acres near Santord toned a g ric u ltu ra l. Perfect lar c o u n t r y h o rn * , h o rs e s , n u rs e ry L a n d m a y ba divided *24.500 Owner (Inane Ing, Century 11, Juno Porjlg R tally. Realtor 222047* 121 jaa 34 Inch color T V SX 4 piece bedroom set- SM 222 *414 143— Taltvlsion / Radio / Sltrto COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Ztnlti 2S" Console color totovl ston Original price aver S200 Balance dua 12*4 00 ar taka ovar payments I X per mo. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Fra* home trial. No obligation Cell M2 SJ*4 Payer night. Good Used Television* S2S Up M ILLE R S 241*Orlande Dr, 222 0252 Scanner Bearcat 2M M channel programmable A t peed at new. Sektom used Lists tor 1400 sell tor SIM 222 ST21 153— AcreagoLots/Sa la 213— Auctions FOR E S T A T E Commarctol or RttidenUel Auctions A Ap praitelt Call Dall’l Auction 222 J*X R ENT S E LL B UY With A W A N TA O 01*12212411 215— Boats and Accessories X FI Kayet Pontoon Wind up traitor X HP Evlnrud* Mtofal tubas, top. front A tld* cur tains New battery A ready to got2,7K 111 E lm Ave 219— Wanted to Buy Aaby Aads. Straitors. Carte*ts. Playpens, E tc. Paperback Aaekl 2224277 22201*4 want to tell year car- F R E E . Older cars pratarrad Results guaranteed Call Nick 221 2221. Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cana. Capper. Bras*. Load. N ew spaper, G lass. G e ld . Silver Kokomo Teel, t i l W. Ill 4 5 OOSet » 1222 HOP O S TE E N SA tots 111 yrs at II1 / 4 X 111* 13 a ma *30.000 No mobile* Kerry I. Draggon Realtor 24*1*21, O S TE S N F E N C E D . 10 acre* at oaks and pines, with Modern parity torn 2/2 Mobile Homo. Detached eq uip./storage garage Heavy equipment avail, siso.ax Wm. Matkiawskl Realtor I t ! 7*U___________ 5 ACRES ZO NED FOR ONE M OBILE HOM E IN O S TE E N . SX.000 W ITH TERM S. 223-Miscellaneous F IL L O IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt 222 75*0.222 2022 Bar B. Quo Grills U aAa to order Centact Randy.Call 222 4l*S Bundy Wooden Clarinet Cat* Included Eicaltont Condition 1171 Call J l l 2004_______________ G E dryer S IX Sign*tur* trash compactor S IX 127 1742___________ M E T A L B U IL D IN O I Custom built to order Commercial A professional use/ wholesale price*. For mere Information call m *0*7 or 425 5*41 I Verwark Vacuum Ctoaner FOR SALE 112-1222__________ 199— PRtf A SuppliM 231— Cars 193— Lawn A Garden A K C Cocker Spaniel Pupa, theft, butt and whit*. 1100 and S22S 222 A IM _____________ ___ Black Laborador Mato- Ira* to good hens*. Gently with kids E vening* 222 2422___________ F R E E to good ham*. Eskimo Split, famata. Spayed all theta Adult* only. 222-04*4 F R E E lovely email tomato cat Neutered. Oectawed White/ Blue arts 227 I04t W A TE R F R O N T LOTS E N TE R P R IS E RO LAKE B E T H E L A R E A FROM 1*500 Every Day l l B R IG H TA N D S U N N Y Whan H E R A LD W A N T AOS M AKE YOU M O N EY IE IO L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 211-****_______ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 203— Livestock and Poultry 1 Bdrm. I Vs Ba. Tasaabam* W/w carpet, cantral H/A. all appllancas. blinds, enclosed polio 155 000 *5c/e Financing Available to qualified buyer. Jeff Gerund. Realtor B id Credit? 157— Mobil* Hom«s/ Sal* NATIONAL AGIO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Dabary Auto A Mar'n* Salat •cross th* river top af hill t74 Hwy 17 « Pubary 440 4544 T L C Custom Body She* and Oarage. U tad Cars Sato* A Sarvlca 24141s S Orlande Dr 031 Ola* W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y CARSI OK Carrel Used Cars 2211*11 ISM Camara 750 Engine ml J spaa* an floor. Alto have many eitra ports 222 to ll '7SO*la ait ] deer. 221 1474 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans S TA R TIN G 111,10* Fully Cuslemltad It Ta Chaos* From M me Bank F inane Ing Frarschtot Custom Vans 209— Wearing Apparel Grapery Mobil* Home* Inc. A rta i Largetlasclutlve Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siasta Kay VA FH A Financing IQS 221 5200 Mobil* Hem* l*M down Taka ever payment* m mu a W ES KIDDS FASH IONS a Gifts. Infants to 4X. Downtown Santord X7 E . 1st St. 213— Auctions H AR VEST T IM E A U C TIO N First Assembly ol God will be having 4 Public Auction on Sept 15 4110 AM W* are now accepting all donations ol Auctienabto items. Items will be picked up If necessary and our Auction Traitor will be open during ottlca hours Just deposit Items In trailer. E v ­ e r y t h i n g It we l c o me . 159— R a a l E s ta t a W a n lt d A C R EAG E AND LOTS With ar without old bldgs MI-1241 Realtor AN INVESTOR wants to buy Income property Will look at all Any condition Reel Estate Salesman. 222 4441 Automobiles, No Credit? WE FINANCE Calves A Cow tor so to tram S IX to 1200 In good shape xx I X Lb calves 222 2*71 TWO- SIX MONTHS OLO CALVES. 121-aFM. use N*. Hwy. If-tl 02042*1________________ 1224117 '71 Dodge Tradesman 100 A/C. auto. 12*00 ___________ 271 4400___________ ‘7* Chevrolet, 4 a p . * wheal drive. IS iX mud lira*. Power steering, air power brakes Scottsdale Modal. 40.000 mllet Hurry I H urryl Hurry! Cell Chico *2*4401 ar af* m i boats, lawnmawars. antiques, hous* bold Dam s " w h a t a y a r ." Pleat* n* clothing ~ li 222 *122 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TR UC KS From SI* to SM *r mere Call 222-1414 20-4211 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment 222 M W ____________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR UC KS CBS A U T O P AR TS. 7*3 4501 CONSULT OUR FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 O R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LA K E M AR Y BLVD XISH REAL ESTATE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 Bdrm. 2 Ba. NOM E baa hit and bar ctosats la matter B d rm . F a m ily raam has To List Your Business... lag. Vary neat plenty *1 raam. Meaty landscaped to*. M t.tM . Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 Bdrm. 2 Ba. HOM E bat a la b a t prive t* batb. Owner motivated. Priced to M il. .2 W E L L C A R E D FOR 2 ba. baas*. Lata *1 Ira**, storage. Tbit baas* It li utato. SAl.Mt. Accounting A Tax Sarvlca : ia ID I* ataM la buty attic* toll Has* Loch Arbor Watorfrantl S Br./ J Ba. Calaalal. many a ilra t SI3IM * S X M 0 downheld mortgage n i X27 IA N F O R D A N D V IC IN IT Y I -aewba ad 1-4. 1 N IC E Larga Lata aai DvPeat tor |vst 17,2M each. CORNER LOT la City, •atyMMb. L A K E M A R Y le a ad title * com m ercial l . t l *a Lab* ** ■■— * NNOTf MVC. LA K E M A R Y Graat site tor i f ar petsiMa Matal alt*. Sabtacl to re malm llacraa. CaMtordrtaii*. W A LL ST. C O M FAN Y 22t i*M Handy Man Landclcarlng Nursing Caro E ip . Nandi man. Rat Reliable Fra* Es>. matt any |ob Bail Rato*. 814131 Call Anytime CAR u I n SRS TR U C K IN G F III dirt and land clearing. 24* MM. G E N E V A L A N D C LEAR IN O Lai and Land clear Ing. (Ill dirt, and hauling Call laAM Mor 1*4 8 8 LAN D C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T. RUSHOOGINC CLAY A SHALE. 28 2421 O UR RA t I s A R C LOW ER Lekevtaw Nursing Cantor SIS E. Saond SI . laniard 221*707 Health A Boauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty N a a k lf f E ls iS t . 8 2 842 321-0041 Lab* Mary 1/ I spin piaa. I ] % assumabto V. A. Martgiga. Wallace Crest Realty, Real gutot osmt Far Small camputorliad financial slat lament. Quarterly returns, m o w . Ash tar Frank III. Additions A 2M1S. FR E N C N AVE. R EALTO R V A L U B IV A L U E IV A L U E I Now MAOS* A* If a new 1 bdrm ham* that Is totally energy affktant {In­ cluding dbt pant windows) an a beautiful sodded tot In a dMlrabto are* all tor 14J.4M 141— Homts For Sal* 151— Investment Property / Sale Monday. Aug. 4. 1TB4— I B Homo Improvement mawhato ball at svai A L U M com. 3227929 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Hooting DON'S S ER VIC E. n 1171- Carpentry t H AN DYM AN S ERVICES * " msadaMng A I PHONIQJ-DM General Services Coatrey's Carpet Dry Cleaning * * MOST M E TH O O 1 1 221 1441 Fra* Brochure A Ells K IR BY/ Sift.to A up lead. Kirby Co 714W. !* t S t . » I S4M Im p ru ia iia te Biaabs Add One M y r. FI*. E ip . Fra* EattmaSaa M t (m ad/ Large- 222444# RaatodaHag-Ail Types No Jab To* Small 1 Ltoc. landa* Ins.Mars Eip/Fra* Est/Rat 2 8 7114 after 4 1 Homo Repairs a H AN D Y SANDY a Hems Malatoaiara B Repairs NataPtoaMpartoeamall Electrical, dtah waahars. plumbing, dryers/washer* __ ___m - u t t Matnlanancs at alt type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A a to c trk m e n g NO JO B TOO M U L L Hama repair* and remedying. 25 years tipar tone* Call B 1«M S Lawn Sarvlca C A b U w N U R V IC i T f l-GIprtof Contact Cecil 81 AIM. Lawn Maintenance Landac aping Auah Hag Mewing 2 8 4154 *r 24* S**S LAWNS AkOWEDB T R IM M E D . Fra* fa ll ma teal 1 2 8 ItM or 8 2 8 M lager Trim -Tadd Matts Rat. and Comm Lawn Sarvka Maw. edge. trim, haul m iw i W E CARE LAW N CARE Ail P » m i at Lawn Sarvka Free E ti *SA4er28>l*4 VRRDWAGttR ai Masonry Painting C E N TR A L FLO R ID A H OM E IM P R O V E M E N TS Painting Carpentry 14 Years IsparSang. 222-2A4*. Cunningham Painting A Prattura Cleaning- Quality Into rtor A ai t ar t or Insured. A rat. 8 1 4M I Post Control Reach Ctoen Out S U M Need a tormlto Inspection t Call Tran1225 719* Plastering/Dry Wall ArrThasasT^TastarTng Plastering repair, atucc*. hard cat*, tlmutotad brkb. ___________ M l M M ___________ Plumbing B E A L Cancrato I man guallty aporatton Pattoe. driveways. Days 81 72 8 1 m s 227 181 Janitorial Sarvlcot Moving A Hauiing J B R JaottorelSarutoa Campiato commerlcat and retidantal taruk*. 8 M M 1 . Mpvfnqt C*N Bawl a Mae wtfk Van. Llcenaa, and Inasrad. Beat price* la team. EMMS*. I Y» I I 5 T i m Sarvlca JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Deed true removal Brush hauling. F r a atllmatot. CaU 81 SIM. �, , BLONDIE 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. /> Monday, Aug. 4. W « by Chic Young H e a vy Exercise Won't Cause W eight To Rise Dr. Lamb health officer about the facility. While there are many out­ standing care facilities, there are some that are not so good. A family member In such a facility good rule for the family Is to show up unexpectedly and fre­ can make a lot of difference. quently to monitor the care of a Send your questions to Or loved one. Maintaining personal Uimb. r.O . Bov 1551. H.nlloClty canv and not abandoning a Si .i '/oii. .Yew York. ,V.I 10019. by Bob Montana ARCHIE AHCWC.HOU'RE a iw a y s COMPIAINWS ABOUT YOUR t V H f f lC WEAK* IMG R 0 W N . ' DEAR DR. LAMB - I belong to a well-known national weightreducing club. As weight record­ er. I hear many excuses. Right now I need to know about heavy exerctse: rtdlng bikes, running, s w im m in g and su ch . Can exetclse cause a person to weigh more when weighing In? Is this Just an excuse or Is It possible Paradise ACROSS that one will be heavier'? Texture DEAR READER — You arc Eernest being conned. The only way 1 Semits Indian heavy exercise could Increase a 4 Pueblo Indian Inquisitive (si.) person's weight would be If he 8 Annul (Scot) Bury drank a lot more fluid than he 12 Trojan mountain 8 Actor's hint lost from sweating or stopped to eat a lot o f food after his 13 British school 9 Sherman 14 Biblical Act r v r rr iv preposition 10 Agitata T h e tru th Is that h eavy 11 Anklet exercise Is more likely to make a 15 Solidify person sweat. One can lose 16 In good taste 17 Winch 19 Law degree several pounds of water with lots 18 Fishhook leader (abbr) of exertion and sweating. But 23 Beehive State that Is water, not loss of body fat. 20 Cry of affirmation 25 Amount and will be regained as soon as 21 Nettle 26 Cattle (arch.) the body regains Its normal 22 Baseballer 27 Opera prince healthy hydration. Gehrig What you should expect Is that 28 SideeHect Immediately after heavy exercise 24 Become (comp, wd.) oxidized the person may weigh In "ligh t'' 29 Heavenly city 26 Ferm in Israel despite not having lost any body 31 Nila queen. 30 Cereen fat at all and having not stayed for abort 33 Year of with his diet. science (abbr.) 32 Listen Exercise can cause a person to 34 Pronounced 35 Normandy gain weight, but that's from 36 Slipper Invasion day developing muscles which weigh 37 Slangy denial 38 Long time more than fat. That takes longer. 39 Cement 2 2 1 But that Is the reason why a containers person on a good fitness pro­ 41 Mediterranean 12 gram may be disappointed In 42 Inaccuracy what the scales read. As the 44 Swimmer 1ft person loses body fat he gains 46 Responsibility muscles. This represents a net 48 Japanese 1ft 1ft loss of calorics from the body money i i and It's healthy 49 Mom's mate DEAR DR. LAMB — This letter 51 Minyan 27 2 ft 2 ft relates to drugs. My mother Is In 53 Vase a rest home. After they used all 57 Asperity n her money they put her on 60 Traitor (si.) welfare. Then somebody got 61 Former > » greedy. The place puts the 62 Defense or• • patients on some kind of drug ianization 42 that either puts them to sleep or abbr.) 4 ft makes them disoriented. 63 Years of life • DEAR READER - I hope Just 64 Folksinger 4 ft •0 Seeger publishing this will help. 1 doubt 65 Solar disc someone Is getting n kickback, 17 but I don't doubt that a lot of 66 Day (Heb.) people In similar circumstances • 1 DOWN are overdrugged. They arc quiet then and require less care. You •4 might complain to your county 1 Dances I by Howl* Schneider EEK A MEEK T j BEG VOJR fttCDOU.T ------^ ------------ ^ BCTT HAVEK1T I KWOWJW StXJ THE eCTTER fW?TOF E/OHTEE/J VtARS ? " I T u u n r .i M 3 1l ^ n n n l n n n n u n n n o in n n □am DCJ n o n u u o H ID □ n HDn n ID □ □ !□ □ □ □ □ □ □ 52 Tidy 54 Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp, wd.) 55 Othello villain 56 Part of a plant 58 Golly 59 Female saint (abbr.) 40 Male stepchild 43 Actressplaywright Gordon 45 One or more 47 Medicinal plant 49 Slump 50 First-rate (comp, wd.) 4 ft ft I 10 11 21 22 14 12 1ft ft • !; ■ 17 20 ■ 1 • ' 24 10 ■ ■ ' 4 ] ■ 21 i i ■■ r ■ ■ ■r l ■ 1 ■ " 7 » r u •0 • ft •2 •1 • ft • ft WIN A T BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Jamas Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Answer to Previous Punle diamond. West slufTed a club. I threw a spade from dummy and Oswald: "I sec you used the Zcke trumped with the queen of Jacoby transfer bid to play four henrts. Back came a spade, and I hearts from the strong hand In had to decide whether to play today's deal. North's three- the spade ace and lead another diamond bid forced you to bid diamond to throw dummy's last three hearts, and North then spade, or to finesse against the spade king. In which case I could placed the contract." Jim: "The hand was not easy win the queen and play a heart, to play, particularly since my hoping that the ace and nine o p p o n e n t w as M id w e stern would fall together." Oswald: "I know you went up expert Zekc Jabhour. I took the opening leud In dummy and led with the ace and played another a low heart. East (Jabhour) diamond. Why?" Jim: "Tw o reasons. When I played the 10 and I won the king. I could have played a played the good diamond to second heart, but I didn't want throw the first spade. West had East to win that trick and no problem. Since he didn't think ubout trumping with the perhaps lead a spade." Oswald: "S o you played A-K of nine of hearts, he probably d ia m o n d s and tru m p e d a didn't have It. Second. I've had diamond, happily noting that hard sledding against Zeke JabbourIn the past and thought they spilt 3-3. Then what?" Jlin: " I came lo my hand with It likely that he would false-eard the elub ace and played u good with the queen of hearts." 4 1171 4 JITI41 411 4 K 10 EAST WEST 4 KJI $ ft ♦J IT 411 4 A Q 101 4QII 4 Q1141 4 J T I I SOUTH 4 A Q• 4 4 It* 4 A It I I I 4 ♦ Al Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Writ Nsrth East Put Paw 14 44 Pass Pais I NT 14 Paa Opening lead: 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST7. 1064 Your warm, outgoing nature will make you a pretty popular Individual in the year ahead. Someone In whom you show a friendly Interest will In appreclat l o n do s o m e t h i n g q u i t e beneficial for you. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Whoever needs help or merely a boost In morale should look In your direction today. You'll know what to say and do It make others believe In themselves. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, os well as shows you to which si gns you are best suited romantically. To get yours, mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be quite successful In your financial and business affairs . TH-THe*£ m s NO SNOCN m ve HK* AY SOM3me DtPTN C N M & sr- ♦ f P 4 -• r- f * w r ** all the way. It's this support that enables you to bring your goals Into being. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You pluy the game of life today with a lot of heart. Even your competitors won't be angry or Jealous If you win the brass ring. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Although you usually prefer to operate Independently o f others, anything worthwhile achieved today Is likely to happen because of competent associates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be dominated by the status quo today. Start now to make major changes that will be more beneficial lo you and loved ones. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be quite lucky today with your partnership arrange­ ments and derive benefits both socially and where your worldly Interests are concerned. CANCER (June 21>July 22) Even though you may have a chance today to take advantage of another In a financial matter, much lo your credit, you won't do so. by Laonard Starr ANNIE ihosb b -blasts today, but also try to bring balance Into your life. Make money, but have fun too. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It isn't Just your bright Ideas that make you a winner today, but th e fact that you Include everyone In your plans and make them feel needed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who Is quite fond of you could be responsible for helping you achieve a material goal. By evening, you may have lots to cheer about. 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your philosophical approach to life gives you a compassionate understanding for those who are less than perfect. One may even give you a token of appreciation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The unobtrusive way In which you give of yourself today actually puts you in the lime­ light. Sometimes, when we ask for nothing, we get everything. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Friends will let you know they believe In your hopes and dreams and are pulling for you * « « € 41 *♦ # 4 4 4 • f fT. IT'S PMTNOOHSmmYff I . an - cm. mors bomb / r r r , (X M T O O O F f f f -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, 1984 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 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1984. 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 06, 1984; <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/a5e141b96ce4304ca3a8df8310ccf6ff.pdf 1500d782239f19910225bdb7bbf465c2 PDF Text Text 4 SUNDAY EDITION 76th Y e a r. No. 301— Sunday, A u g u st 5, 1984— Sanford, F lo r id a 32772 1657 E v e n in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 2 8 0 ) - P r lc e 35 Cents mm 'Ghost' Haunting County Chief Many Say Rose Can't Fill Predecessor's Shoes . By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III may lose his **48.800 a-year Job because of a "ghost." It's a 6-foot 6-Inch specter that has Rose on the ropes, and It's name Is Roger Nelswcnder, former County Everything' - planner, director of development, executive assistant and ad­ ministrator. He was Rose's Immediate pre­ decessor and his reputation Is legend. Many county employees still hold him In something approaching awe. To hear county commissioners and depart­ m ent heads talk about S e m in o le 's a c ­ complishments when Nelswender was at the helm during the decade that ended In De­ cember. 1982. one would think Nelswcnder was capable of Instantly pulling solutions out of his back pocket when a problem arose. Those memories might well be the embattled Rose's greatest problem. Whether he tries or not. he cannot be Roger Nelswender. The real 39-year-old Nelswender said, howev­ er. that he has no Intention of coming back to his old Job. And If people think he Is a ghost behind the scenes, he added, they should know he Isa friendly ghost, somewhat akin to Casper. "I'm happy In what I’m doing," Nelswender said. What he Is doing Is managing the planning and engineering firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jcrnlgan, Orlando, which does considerable work for the county. He said he left the county's employ not because he was mistreated or anything of that sort. It's Just that "I needed something new. new challenges." he said. "W e were beginning the second go-round of problems that we had already taken care of once." Nelswender said. He said he Is often asked If he Is coming back but "I have had no formal request." Although he Is working In Orlando, he and his family still make their home In the Sanford area. When Nelswender was county administrator, he had no authority to do anything without express permission of the county commission, according to an ordinance adopted In 1977 setting the Job description for the post. F orm er co u n ty co m m is sio n e rs H arry Kwlatkowskl and Bob French, both In ofTIce In 1977 when Nclswr rider's Job was upgraded from executive assistant to county administrator, said the ordinance gave no real power to the office holder. Bee OHOST, page I2A And The Blind Shall See Program Teaching Visually Impaired How To Live Again S e m in o le C o u n ty A d m in is t r a t o r T Duncan Rose III and his chief antagonist, County Com m ission Chairm an Sandra Glenn Cheshire Lashes Out At Police Who Spurned Him By Rick Brunson By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Herald Staff Writer For the first time In eight years. Sanford's blind residents are being taught skills needed to survive In everyday life without having to leave town for their education.' The Center for Independence Training and Education (CITE), an outreach program of Valencia Community College. Orlundo. has brought to town Instructors and materi­ als which have Increased the Independence of six visually Impaired persons since the 15-week program began In May. It has lifted a lot of pressure off of me In eo many ways," said 72-ycar-old Florence Lamer, whose vision has faded during the Semlnole-Brcvard State A t­ torney Douglas Cheshire claims the reason he did not get the endorsement o f the Seminole County Police Chiefs Associa­ tion (PCA| Is because the lawmen "arc Interested In pro­ mises rather than performance." Cheshire said Friday that his opponent, Titusville attorney Norm Wolflngcr. has promised the chiefs "a miracle cure for the criminal Justice system" that he cannot deliver because o( his past two years, leaving her In total dark- la c k PI was really depressed and I felt like life was almost over. Now I've learned that there are ways I can sew by hand. I have more confidence In trying to cook. They've taught us things about cooking, how to be careful and listen when something falls to kind of figure out where It Is." Mrs. Lamer said. Instructor Gary LcBlanc of Orlando said the program returned to Sanford at the request of the students. Until recently, not enough blind persons hi\d asked for the training to warrant bringing the classes back to Sanford, but when the program started up again. 12 blind persons enrolled. One has since died and others dropped out because of Illness. LeBlanc said. The Florida Association of Blind Services, the state a gen cy that provides the S3.0O0-per-student funding for the program, has been assisted In Sanford by the Federation o f Senior Volunteers whose members transport students to class, and Florida Power and Light Co. which provides meeting space for the group on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons In Its Sanford building on Myrtle Avenue. But the students don't spend all their time In the classroom. An Important part of the Instruction they receive is how to make their way around the community with the aid of a cane, and they take to the streets for that. Mrs. Lamer said she "Just made It on my own." before enrolling In the free course. That meant atlcklng pretty close to home. Baa BLIND, page I2A of k n o w le d g e about th a state attorney's role. All six of the county's eight law enforcement chiefs voting Wednesday backed Wolflngcr. In claiming the PCA'a backlog. Wolflngcr. a former assistant state attorney under Cheshire, said he has more experience than Cheshire, having pro­ secuted "hundreds of cases" In the last few years. He said Cheshire has not prosecuted "more than two a year since lie's be*n In office." Cheshire countered with his own contention that Wolflngcr "has not prosecuted a case In 3W y e a r s ... u n le s s h e 's moonlighting. He hasn't been In the courthouse 100 limes In the last few years." Another reason Cheshire said he did not get the association's endorsement was because of a grudge, which he declined to discuss, between himself and the H*rtW Plwta hr T im m . V ln c n l With a little help from Instructor Diane Bracew ell, W illie Evans, of Sanford, practices crossing the street with a white cane. LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Mary Lou Retton. a 92-pound dynamo, won the hearts of America with a prime-time performance that brought the United States Its first gold medal ever In women's gymnastics and pushed the U.S. medal count to 52. Millions watched on television as Retton. a 16-year-old out of Fairmont. W.Va. became the flrat g o ld m ed a lis t In the w om en's all-around from a non-Communlst country with perfect performances In the ' A lifting of thlt wookond't Olympic action, pago 4A vault and door exercise. Track star Carl Lewis made his long-awaited Olympic debut Built On Wall Straat A record 234.57 million shares of stock wort traded Friday In tha sacond straight day of wild action on Wall Straat. The Dow Jonas avaraga soared to a six month high, andl.ig tha wsak at 1.X&.0I. For datalls of tha unusually strong rally, saa story on paga 2A In a bid to equal Jesse Owens' feat of four Olympic track gold medals, coasting through two heats In the 100-meter sprint. He competes for his first medal today In the 100-meter sprint. Retton. who edged out two TODAY FORT MYERS - The Altu , monte Springs Senior League All-Stars overcame a 6-4 deficit with six runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning en route to a 10-6 v ic to ry o v e r Belm ont Heights for the Little League Romanians, look center stage at Baseball Senior State Champi­ the same time international onship Friday night. sports officials criticized ABC for The Senior League All-Stars focusing on American athletes at the expense of foreign competi­ Join the Altamonte Springs Na­ tional All-Stars as 1984 state tors. The International Olympic champions, fhe Senior League Committee, tn a "stem " letter to All-Stars (14 and 15-year-olds) Los Angeles Olympic Organizing will hit the road again Sunday as C om m ittee President Peter they travel to Coral Springs for Ueberroth, complained the U.S. the Southern Region Tourna­ team has been unfairly featured ment which begins on Monday. In ABC's coverage. Th e A lta m o n te N ationals (12-year-olds) travel to St. Bee OLYMPICS, page BA Petersburg for-the Southern Re­ gion Tournam ent begrim ing Monday. Aug. 13. The winners of the Southern Region tourneys Action Reports..... Around Tha Clock. Bus Inass.... ......... 10B.11B Door Abby............... Horoscope................ Opinion.................... People..................... Religion................... Sports...................... Television................ Weather................... 1 't Altamonte All-Stars Break Belmont Spell For Baseball Crown By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Mary Lou Wins Hearts And Olympic Gold association's head. Longwood Police Chief Grrg Manning Manning said Thursday that Cheshire shows a "lack of Inter­ est" In the (Miller chiefs and treats luw en forcem en t In Seminole County like a "step­ child.” * "There has no doubt been a certain amount of alienation recently." Cheshire said. But that, he said. Is because "a man cannot serve two masters ... police chiefs and the citizens." Cheshire called Manning "In ­ ept" und said Manning Is back­ in g W n ltln g r r b eca u se be (Cheshire) refuses tn “ sweep under the rug" allegations made against some law enforcement ugenrles. Cheshire would not comment on the nature of those allegations. While the chiefs apparently want to oust him. Cheshire said he has taken no action against them even though he said there Is a growing level of "Incotnpetency" In Seminole County law enforcement. "Me and my stufT would like to see a few police chiefs replaced, but they don't work for us." he said. “ They are sworn to serve the people Just like we are." Cheshire said he will not let controversy between himself, the police chiefs and Wolflngcr Interfere with his Job as stute attorney. "W e re not about to let this 'popularity contest* spill over In to o u r w o rk p r o d u c t , " Cheshire said. advance to the Little league World Series. For m any o f A lta m on te's players and manager Gene Letterlo. Friday night's victory was one they will savor for a long tim e. Belmont H eights had beaten Altamonte four straight Mora gamo covorogo In SPORTS, pago 9A limes prior to this year's state tournament and Lettcrio was the rnanager for all four. Altamonte lost Its first game of the tournament, but fought Its way track through the loser's bracket for u m eeting with Belmont Heights on Thursday night. Mike Schinlt's pitching und batting heroics lifted Altum onte to a 2 0 victory on Thursday, setting up a second deciding game between the two rtvuJaon Friday. Tha South Shall Rita Again • Tha Civil War Is still balng fought, at laast In tha mind of 44-yaar-old Allan Nalson of Sanford. Nalson says fht war storlas of his Union soldlar dad are among his most vivid childhood mamorlas. Nalson claims to ba tha younoest living son of a Civil War vat. Read his story In cpu PES T ---- O t r : •4s*V- i -J -■*J, * I > �] Sunday, Aug. S, ) W 1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A R a g in g Bull NATION Dow Soars On Second Day O f Record Trading IN BRIEF NEW YORK IUPII - The Dow Jones average soared to a six-month high Friday but the big news In Wall Street's unprece­ dented rally was a record 236.57 million shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The bond market, which has been engaged in a rally for the past several weeks, kept perking along to set the pace for * stocks In what was the climax of the biggest week In history. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared 31.47 Thursday, climbed 3C to 1.202.08 Friday, the highest level since it closed at 1.213.88 on Feb. 2. The gain was the largest since It soared 36.43 on Nov. 30, 1082. The closely watched average o f 30 blue-chip stocks gained a record 87.46 for the week overall, topping the previous mark o f 81.24 in the period which ended Aug. 20. 1982. the first week of the bull market of the Reagan To Throw Another Punch in Tax Increase Feud SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan hoped to gain the upper hand today In a running feud with Walter Mondale by promising to bring huge deficits under control In a second term without resorting to tax Increases. White House officials said Reagan would use his weekly radio address — five minutes of air time purchased by his cam paign com m ittee — to rebut his Democratic challenger's charge that whoever wins In November will be forced to raise taxes next year. While Reagan was not expected to mention Mondale by name, a planned reference to "the Democratic nominee" made clear his Intent to answer the allegation he has a "secret plan" to raise taxes If re-elected. In addition to promising no Increase In personal Income taxes, Reagan was prepared to threaten to veto any deficit-cutting measure that would increase personal tax rates, the officials said. Tax rates have dropped 23 percent since Reagan look office and will be Indexed as a hedge against Inflation beginning Jan. 1. Two Snnford men have been arrested for sexual battery of a Action Reportsi child In separate Incidents. According to a Sanford police ★ report, on June 23 a Sanford man In his home forced a 4-year-old child to have oral sex. ★ The suspect was arrested Friday at 3:45 p.m. at the Sanford he kept on the floor near the bed Police Department. How the alleged Incident came during at least one o f the to the attention o f the police or Incidents, according to the re­ who reported It was not men­ port. The suspect was arrested Friday a 3:11 p.m. at his home. tioned In the report. How the alleged Incident came Being held without bond Sat­ urday In the Seminole County to the attention o f the police or Jail and charged with sexual who reported It was not men­ battery to a child under 11 was tioned In the report. Being held without bond Sat­ Leon Merton Palmer. 29. o f 911 S. Park Ave. He was to appear urday In the Seminole County Jail on charges of sexual battery before a Judge Saturday. In the other Incident, a San­ Is Lonnie C. Johnson. 33, o f 836 ford man was arrested for forc­ Valencia Court North. He was to have his first ing a girl between the ages of 11 appearance before a Judge Sat­ and 18 to have sex with him. According to a Sanford police urday. report, the man forced the girl to STOLEN CAR ARRESTS have sexual Intercourse with An Altamonte Springs police­ him twice during February. The man also had a handgun which man, who asked two men what LOS ANGELES (UPI) — In a startling disclosure, attorneys claimed children at the McMartln Pre-School were swapped with those from another nearby nursery school for sexual and physical abuse over a five-year period. The other school, the Manhattan Ranch, was temporarily closed Thursday by the state Department of Social Services. A teenage teacher's aide at the Manhattan Ranch school was charged last week with molesting two children, but police say no other employees there have been arrested. The McMartln School, about a mile away and also In Manhattan Beach, was closed earlier this year and the elderly owner and six former teachers charged with more than 200 counts of child molestation for allegedly sexually molesting 42 children. Thirty other uncharged suspects In the McMartln case are also being Investigated. First ItCourts Police Williams Lands TV Role HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Vanessa Williams, who surren­ dered her Miss America crown In a cloud of controversy last month because nude pictures of her with another woman were published In a sex magazine, has landed her first television appearance since losing her crown. An NBC spokesman announced Friday that Miss Williams will play a guest role In "Partners In Crime." a new hour-long detective drama starring Lonnie Anderson and Linda Carter. She will portray a rock singer who hires the female detectives to protect her from an overly aggressive fan. The episode, titled "Celebrity.” Is expected to air In the fall. 1 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy reins lashed the Middle Atlantic states, raising streams to flood levels, forcing the evacuation of up to 50 people In Pennsylvania and knocking out power In parts of New York City. Dense fog and stifling humidity smothered the central Appalachians, the east­ ern Ohio Valley and parts o f the upper Midwest. Visibility over parts of Pennsylvania. Ohio and southern lower Michigan were near zero early today. Thun­ derstorms carrying lightning and heavy rain struck New York City in two waves Friday night, knocking out power In parts of B r o o k ly n an d d e la y in g thousands of commuters. A flash flood watch was cancelled early Saturday for Armstrong, Butler and L a w ren ce c o u n tie s In western Pennsylvania, but more rein was expected, the National Weather Service said. Swollen strea m s c lo s e d roa d s and streams were expected to near their crests early this morning. Rivera and streams In Maryland were also on the rise. Baltimore was drenched by 2 Inches of rain. Nearly 2 Inches o f rain fell at Richmond. Va. and Thurmont. Md.. in one hour Friday evening. Thunderstorms con­ tinued over the Mississippi Valley and the northern Plains. of the record 107.601 on October 13, 1982. The Big Board's computer system handled the day without a hitch. "T h e market Is telling us the economy recovery Is sustainable ;>t a more moderate pace, that Interest rates may In fact decline and certainly will go no higher," said Newton ZlnderofE.F. Hutton. The Federal Reserve helped trigger the explosion with l*s report late Thursday that the nation's money supply dropped an unexpected $ 1.7 billion In the latest period. The decrease look pressure off of Interest rates and produced a rally In the bond market, which has been In a superheated charge the past week with prices climbing $75 per $ 1.000 Treasury Issues. Composite volume of NYSE-lasucs listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 275,304.770 shares, up from 197,496,520 Thursday. Men Arrested In Child-Sex Cases Schools Swap Kids For Sex »*voo o il» tr > MUUV 1980s. It has climbed i 15.51 In the eight sessions since It hit a 17-month low o f 1.086.57 on July 24. The NYSE Index spurted 2.46 to 93.23 and the price of an average share Increased 84 cents. The paper value of all NYSE-llsted Issues Increased by $37.9 billion. Standard A Poor's 500-stock Index rose 4.36 to 162.35. Advances routed declines by a 14-3 margin. The Big Board volume of 236,570.000 shares was up from Thursday's previous record 172,830.000 shares. A record 4,702 block trades of 10.000 shares or more were handled — up from Thursday's 3.579 — as cash-laden institu­ tions bought stocks In trades of 250,000 to 500.000 shares to avoid being left out of a major market move. There were a total of 101,651 transactions handled on the NYSE, which was far short was arrested at 11:17 p.m. Thursday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. —Scott Edward Gallck, 22. of 310 Fresvlew Ave., Longwood, at 8:51 p.m. on State Road 436, Altam onte Springs, after he drove his car from the ABC Lounge, following an argument. The Altamonte Springs officer w ho In ve stig a ted that d is ­ turbance ordered Gallck not to d riv e, but the o ffic e r who charged him reported that he Ignored that order and also made an Illegal U-tum on state Road 436 at Interstate 4. He was charged for the illegal turn as well as for falling to maintain a single lane, a police report said. —Warren Douglas Sampson. 26. of 714 Florida Ave.. Sanford, at 9 DUI ARRESTS p.m. Thursday, after his car The following persons have failed to maintain a single lane been arrested In S em in ole on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just County on a charge of driving south of Sanford. —Gary Roy Walts. 34, of 505 under the Influence: —Glancey Jeffrey Garland. 36, Mark Run. W inter Springs. of 110 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. 10:41 p.m. Thursday. the had been doing In a car parked at the Holiday Inn. 230 Wymore Road, which they got ou t o f w h en th e o f f ic e r approached, were charged with grand theft auto a fter the lawman ran a check on the car and determined It was stolen. The men reportedly told the officer that they were Just talk­ ing In the car. but when neither could produce Identification when the pollcman requested It he checked the registration of the car and found It had been stolen In Charleston. S.C. Douglas Alan Grace. 20. and Thomas Anthony Barry, 21. both of Charleston. S.C.. were arrested at 11:04 p.m. Thurs­ day. They bere being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. O viedo Doctor Faces D isciplinary Hearing An Oviedo doctor is scheduled to appear before the state Board .1 ru> .. of Medical Examiners today for practicing medicine on an Im­ proper temporary permit, writ­ ing excessive prescriptions to a patient, and keeping improper medical records. Dr. David Corey, of 71 S. pressure: 30.14: relative humidi­ Central Ave., Is scheduled to ty: 91 percent; winds: east at 10 appear at a formal hearing In mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:48 Tampa, according to Pat Byrd of the Department o f Professional a.m., sunset 8:14 p.m. Regulation. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona A formal hearing Is held when Beach: highs. 3:30 a.m.. 4:12 facts In the case are disputed, p.m.; lows. 9:26 a.m., 10:26 she said. p.m.i Port Canaveral: highs, Corey Is accused of practicing 3:22 a.m.. 4.04 p.m.: lows. 9:17 with a temporary license tn an a.m.. 10:17 p.m.: Bayport: area where he needs a perma­ highs, 7:58 a.m., 10:46 p.m.; lows. 1:S0 a.m., 3:48 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out BO miles: Wind east to southeast 10 to 13 knots today and tonight. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Is o la te d sh ow ers or th u n ­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny except for scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind southerly 10 mph or less. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight mostly fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind light snd vari­ able. Sunday m ostly sunny except near scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Rain chance 40 percent. n e n t lic e n s e , p r e s c r ib in g excessive drugs to a patient and drugs tn 'inappropriate -Contblhal lions, and keeping Improper medical records. tion by federal health officials Indicating thdtt there la a lack of medics) care In the area. ArV curding to Diane Hull, also of the Department of Professional, Reg­ Corey could not be reached ulation. * this week. The telephone to hts Hull said a temporary license office had been disconnected. He can be Issued to a doctor to Is listed as a physician at the practice In an area of need Winter Park Hospital but hospi­ without the physician going tal spokesmen said the hospital through normal licensing pro­ only has hts phone number. cedures and getting a Florida Medical License, tl Is a licensing Ms. Byrd said Corey was procedure sometimes used with licensed to practice medicine out-of-state doctors who move and surgery In 1974 if he here, she said. restricted his practice to Oviedo, Oviedo Is no longer designated an area where there was a critical medical need, she said. an area of critical need. Ms. Byrd A medical need la a designa­ said. She could not state when the special status ended. in i ■ .... j,.... .. ,, i .C a n a ..isi ckoxasdi wwh _ scribing the controlled sti stances In excess and In lr proprlatc combinations to Con­ nie Hamby between Nov. 12. 1982 and March 1983. The Department of Professional Regultlon also m aintains that Corey kept Inappropriate medi­ cal records. According to Ms. Byrd, Corey could have his license revoked or suspended, have his practice res tricted , be fin ed , r e p ri­ manded. placed on probation, or any other action the board deems appropriate. —Dsane Jordan Oil Spill Blackens Texas Beaches GALVESTON, Texas (UPI) - Thick globs of foul-smelllng oil dumped by a ruptured tanker accumulated on Texas beaches today, and authorities warned "w e ’re not out o f the storm yet." Ribbons o f black foul-smelllng crude hit the beaches Friday night and authorities began clean-up operations with bulldozers at first light today. "Once the ocean gives It up. we don’t want to give It back." said Coast Guard Lt. Larry Clark. O re slick, stretching a mile long and 2 to 3 feet wide, swept ashore on Galveston Island between East Beach and Stewart EX TE N D E D FORECAST: Beach, covering more than half the area Partly cloudy through Wednes­ with the taffy-thick crude, the Coast Guard day. Chance o f mainly afternoon said. and evening thunderstorms and Another swath covered a 2-mile length of night and m orning showers beach on the western end of Galveston southeast coast and keys. Lows Island and a mile long stretch of Crystal AREA READ1NOS (0 S.B.): In the 70s except around 80 Beach hunting vacation homes was covered temperature: 80: overnight low: southeast coast and keys. Highs by a 10-yard-wlde ribbon. The beach Is Just east of Galveston on the Bolivar Peninsula. 73: Friday's high: 00: barometric In the upper 80s to low 90s. Clark said the oil was not from the main body of the spill which hovered about 3 miles offshore. It was not known when the bulk o f the slick would strike land, authorities said. "You won't see a carpet of oil stretching horizon to horizon." Clark said. "It'll be a ribbon there and a pancake here." The 1.26 million-gallon spill leaked from the British tanker Alvcnus Monday when It ran aground southeast of Port Arthur. “ Tar balls" — globs of oil mixed with sediment during five days of floating In the Gulf — began coming ashore at midday Friday near High Island, 30 miles up the coast from Galveston. The msfln concentration of oil skipped the opening to Oalveston Bay. where wetlands serve as hatcheries for the shrimping and fishing Industry. Clark said authorities planned to stretch a aeries of booms across the half-mile entry to the bay If the slick returned. "W e're not out o f the storm yet." said Dennis Palafox, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department pollution surveillance program leader. Dr. Roy Hann, of Texas AAM Oil Spill Technical Assistance Team, piloted a boat Into the slick Friday and said the craft had difficulty breaking through heavier portions of the black spill. Dr. Larry McKinney, also with Texas AAM. said rather than hitting In one massive wave, the spill probably would deposit globs along the coast for several weeks. "What generally happens Is that pieces break off from the main slick, mix with sand, become heavy and sink. Then they are kicked up periodically by currents and wash on to shore," he said. Should the oil spread across Galveston's Gulf beaches the Impact on tourism could be $3 million a day. said Jack Bushong. director of the Galveston Convention and Visitors Bureau. Fe a th e r Faces F o re clo su re , O rd e r To Pay A rc h ite c t $9,751 Seminole County Com m is­ d e c is io n is o n ly a p a rtia l sioner Robert "Bud" Feather will judgement In the case and will be ordered by a Brevard County not be official unUl he flies the Judge to pay a two-year old paperwork. He said he did not $9,751.05 bill to a Sanford know when the case would be architect. officially resolved. Groundbreaking ceremonies In a separate incident, a company has filed a foreclosure for Feather's $3 million com­ notice against Feather s Alta­ plex. .know as Life Care Center, monte Springs home, alleging were held last week at an 8-acre the Seminole County commis­ site on Fulton Street. sioner owes $5,000 in mortage According to the civil suit. payments and $124,800 In Kelley made an oral contract principal. with feather on May 10, 1982. County Judge Roger Dykes to provide his services. said Thursday he will order Kelley said he reviewed the Feath*T to pay Eoghan N. Kelley projected project, evaluated It. for archUectual services ren­ dered tn 1982 when Feather was com putated budget req u ire­ starting plana to build a health ments. planned a production program, estimated the cost of center in Sanford. project, and provided plans, Dykes said he has notified drawings and sketches. When Feather did not pay the !.* nd Kc,,ey'“ «»o m e y . of the decision but that the bill. Kelley died a lien against 4- Feather's property on Sept. 16. 1982. Because the civil suit was a lien against property to be Im­ proved rather than a simple collection of a bill. Dykes said, there are some issues about the suit to be resolved. He said when a person who has had a lien put against them and been ordered to pay the bill, they usually have a set amount o f time to pay up before the court sells the property to satisfy the bill. He said he expects Feather to request more lime than the usual 30 to 40 days to pay the bill. Dykes also said he had not yet decided on who will pay the attorney’s fees and how much. Attorney fees in the $10,000 case are reportedly $21,000. In a separate case. Rinker Materials Corp. has filed a foreclosure suit against Feather for backpaymenta and principal on a home he owns In Altamonte Springs. According to the court records. Feather owed the mortgage to a Rinker employee and when the company moved the employee, it assumed the mortgage. The complaint states that Feather is about $5,000 behind In his monthly mortgage pay­ ments of $1,478.72. The com­ pany Is asking that Feather pay the mortgage payments — which carry a 14 percent Inter­ est rate — and the principal a m o u n t due o f $ 1 2 4 .BOO. — D s a n s J o r d a n E v e n in g H e r a ld WINDOW ft DOOR GUARDS iu ip H n ISSI I. I M IT. IAMFOSO, HA. mi in : Publlibud Only und Sunday, u cq Ulorduy by Tbu Unturd Hurst) Uc. Ml N. Frtncfc Avt.. Unfurl Flu. m il. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!II !«■ * Sunday, August j, IH4 Vol. ."4, No. 301 FREE ESTIMATES 323-2600 M«uiid Out* Putlusu Puid ul Untori Flurid* urn Momu Dull(try: Wuut, II.Mj Monti M.Mi 4Month), tit *0; Ytur, Ml M Sy Mull: Wuub II.Mi Muntn, u.l] » Munlh*. IM Hi Vuur. UMU. Phonu (Mil ill Mil. �Sunday, Aug J. IH 4 -JA Evtnlnfl Hsrsld, Sanford. FI. FLO RIDA IN BRIEF Over $3 Million In Bogus Bills Seized; Six A rrested TAMPA (UPI) — Six people have been arrested and more than $3 million In ‘Talr quality'' counterfeit $20, $50 and $100 bills seized In two locations In Florida In the past 214 weeks, the Secret Service announced Friday. Agents said $1.8 million In counterfeit money was found In an orange grove near Lakeland, and Polk County deputies said It was near Clubhouse Road, just north of Highlands City, a small community eight miles southeast of LakelanH. The counterfeit bills were stuffed In plastic bags and Inserted In 3-foot sections of 4-lnch-wlde PVC pipe before It was buried. The second seizure of $1.5 million was made In the Jacksonville area, agents said. Tampa Secret Service agent Richard Force said the counterfeit bills were printed on the property of an auto sales firm In Lakeland and said the printing press, plate maker and paper cutter were recovered from a rental storage unit In Lakeland. German Spy G ets 15 Years Cycle, Continental Collide TAMPA (UPI) — Convicted espionage agent Ernst Ludwlck Wolfgang Forbrlch denied Friday he Intended to do anything to harm the United States, and his brother told a federal Judge an Impassioned story of how Forbrlch grew up In an atmosphere where everything had to be done secretively. But U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman was not swayed by the comments and sentenced the West German auto mechanic to 15 years In federal prison. Forbrlch. 43, will be eligible for parole In five years. He was convicted June 29 of buying a classified military document from an undercover FBI agent, and with trying to deliver It to East German agents. Forbrlch denied being an espionage agent and said he was In Florida on vacation when he was arrested at a Clearwater Beach motel March 19. moments after giving the agent $500 and walking out of the room with the document. Em ergency m edical technicians load m otorcyclist Law rence Hagan. 34, of Sanford, onto a stretcher for transpor­ tation to C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional Hospital following an accident in San­ ford F rid a y |ust after noon. Hagan was listed In c ritic a l condition today In the Blackburn Sentence Reduced The trial of an Altamonte Springs woman charged with the first degree murder of her husband has been scheduled to begin Monday. Sammy (lusted. 26. of 1131 Pine St.. 1s charged with the shotgun killing of her husband Joseph Husted. 29. on Nov. 9. Jury selection Is scheduled to begin Monday for the trial which Is expected to last five days. Circuit Judge S. Vernon Mize Jr. Is to hear the case. Mrs. Husted, seven-months pregnant when her husband died, was not arrested after the shooting but did surrender herself to authorities Dec. 2 after a grand Jury, indicted b*r on. the first degree murder charge. She was released from Jail within a day on a $25,000 bond. ORLANDO — Because an aging Central Florida crime figure has cooperated from his prison cell with federal and state enforcement authorities, his 20-year sentence for trafficking In cocaine has been reduced to 17 years probation, making him eligible for parole In February Harlan "T h e Colonel" Blackburn, 65. has been serving two concurrent sentences. 20 years for cocaine trafficking and 22 years for violating federal gambling and Income tax evasion laws. He Is eligible for parole Feb. 23 on the federal charges. Assistant U.S. Attorney Tom Turner said Blackburn has been cooperative with authorttes In reference to drug trafficking, testifying In federal court against former associates In the drug dealing business. blackbum, who was serving his sentence at a federal prison in Alabama, was moved to the Seminole County Jail pending the outcome of his sentence reduction hearing. He, was being held there early today. Drug Sm ugglers Follow ed North OAINESVILLE (UPI) - The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, following drug smugglers and manufacturers In a northward migration, has opened a three-agent office In Gainesville. Peter Grudcn. head of DEA operations In Florida and the Caribbean, said the drug trade has branched out of Its traditional stronghold In south Florida as drug enforce­ ment there becomes more energetic. A special focus of the Gainesville bureau will be Investigation of suspected smuggling through gulf-coast communities in Dixie, Taylor and Levy counties. Grudcn said the DEA knows very little about the extent of maritime smuggling In the area. The bureau also will be responsible for eight other north Florida counties. Sanford Fire C a lls Listed M urder Trial Set To Begin J u ly Tops For Automakers DETROIT (UPI) — July was the best month of the year for U.S. automakers who turned In an 18.6 percent Increase, but import automakers saw sales drop 4.4 percent due to short­ ages caused by the German metal workers strike. The six major U.S. firms — General Motors Corp.. Ford Motor Co.. Chrysler Corp.. Amer­ ican Motors Corp.. Volkswagen of America and American Honda — reported July sales Friday of 684 112. compared to 576,864 for June. The sales figures translated to an annual rate for the month of 8.8 million vehicles — beating Cm* sI Ftartto AOMItl'OMS Lillian S. GiSMn. Santo* d is c n a b o m E t r l l . it o a r t a V tm s K. Hamal RufA M Knlpht S u n ., M o n ., T u e s ., W e d . O N L Y ft PARK AVE. A 25th ST., SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS • S A.M. - 9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST., SANFORD Mon-Thart. 8-5, Frt-SaL 8-9, Sun. $4 1 PARK GOOD THRU WED. AUQ. 13, I9B4 Due To Our Low Prices We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors SUPERMARKETS USDA CHOICE G O V T GRADED LEAH HOMELESS HO FAT 8 ^ 9 8 S IR LO IN SIZZLE R S T E A K FAM ILY PAK 2 OR MORE USDA CHOICE GOV'T. GRADED LEAH • CEMTER CUT CHUCK STEAK ROAST FAMILY 1 Oil S *1 4 8 or USDA CHOICE GOV’T. GRADED T-BONE Or FAM ILY PAK CLUB $098 STEAK C* SAVE *1 .0 0 LB. USDA CHOICE OOVT. QHADED LEAH • CENTER CUT round LO N D O N z o .^ 1 6 8 moS UROA CHOICE QOVT. QRAOED EXTRA LEAH SHOULDER BOtlELESS SHOULDER ROAST LB. SAVE *2 .0 0 LB. A LB. LEAH 100% PURE LB. SAVE 91* LB, *o m moat SAVE *1.21 LB. 98 $ B R O I L S USDA CHOICE O O V T ORADED BLADE CUT GRO UN D $ 1 2 8 C H U C K *»' 0 I 1 8. BEEF savT bo- £ R O A S T AS lb SAVE 00* LB. USDA CHOICE GOV’ T. GRADED D ELM O N ICO STEAK SAVE 11.31 LB. USDA CHOICE O O V T . GRADED EXTRA LEAH TEXAS BEEF C U B ED STEAK AMeg * 2 5 ?„ FAM ILY PAK SAVE 60* LB. USDA CHOICE Q O V T. ORADED CEMTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK $2 FAM ILY PAK lb QWALTMEY CYPRESS S LIC E D BACO H OOC O O lb SAVE 41* LB. SAVE *1 .2 0 LB. TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER,* SMOKED HAM HOCKS, TURKEY WINGS, N ECKSJlRfJ MSTICKS-PORK NECK BONES. FEET, TAIL MAWS PAH READY - 3 LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES, PORK SAUSAGE or porkstea PATTIES k$ 4 9 8 ** FAM ILY PAK SAV E box 30* LB. BUY 1 GET 1 FR EE SAVE *4 .9 0 PER BOX IX-LEAN. SEMI BONELESS 1CUBED STEAKS IOWA X-LEAN PORK BUTTS LB. SAVE 90* LB. $ 1 1 * 4 LB. aAV C LB*1 tp l b . GWALTHEY 48 e SAVE - ALL MEAT B O LO G N A LB . $ 11.39 OLDE SMITHFIELD 1 2OZ. PAK _ _ _ ALL MEAK FRANKS B<jYFREE *1 .3 9 lb VETERANS D IS A B L E D 3512 ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD MONDAY NIGHT BINGO $25 7 (ACM 0 A M Jo,^ 7 5 ■IMI JACKPOT IACKP0T$200 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE © K O II F A L L TERM R EG ISTR A TIO N IS UNDERW AY C L A S S E S S T A R T AUGUST 23 IM -O K N A T IO N ON < Ol.l.i:<;i: ( R E D IT <H < I R A T IO N A L A D I L T Ll>. CLASSES COST ACT AD M ISSIONS A T Dsrs C. KlrS a n t toby girl J*«n A rt* P a to cto b an* toby toy •taiMaani knap* an* toby toy. Oatona B IR T H i tH pton SAP Jsnnr Cart, S toby fIrl. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Hartort SAP Patricia Hlnaly. a toby Rlrt. A n E q u a l A c c e i l / E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e S a n fo r d . F l o r i d a 12771 (1 0 5 ) 121 1450 o r M l 7001 ITA LIAN FRESH ..... A -fl SAUSAGE LINKS . “ ° . 1 11(1M COOK1N ('.onDMA P H I > lb FAM ILY PAK SAVE 31* LB. lb FAM ILY PAK FRYER LEG~ Q * Q TR S. D O LB. FR Y E R WINGS FAM ILY PAK TWIN PAK SAVE 81* LB. FR Y E R TH IGH S 78 LB. S A V e 30* LB. T 781 W I T W H O LE FRYERS 24/12 OUNCE C A M OLD MILWAUKEE n B r n D E C K GO in• HOSPITAL NOTES the previous 1984 high of 8.6 million set In May. Last year's July annual rule was 7.5 million. Import sales In July were an estimated 203.000. compared to 212.244 the month before. This translated to a 22.9 percent share of a total July car market of 887.112. Total industry sales for July were up 12.4 percent. For the final 10 days of the month. U.S. firms sold 271.260 cars, up 15.7 percent from 234.385. This translated to un| annual rate of 8.4 million. Sales In Die first seven months of 1984 for U.S. firms were 4.930.455, up 25.3 percent from 3.911.890. passenger's door, flew over the vehicle and landed head first on the cement curb at the northeast corner of 5th Street, witnesses said. Charges are pending against the d rive r of the car, A lv in Wayne Thomas, 30, of 1100 W. 16th St., Sanford, who was not Injured. GO GO CM • Friday -2 :1 9 a.m., W. 25th St., and railroad tracks, rescue. Theresa Corson. 26. o f 2415-B Cedar Ave., was Involved In a car accident. She had a cut to her chin and complained of a head­ ache and stomach pain. She was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —8:12 a.m.. 210 Commercial Street, false alarm. leased. according to court re­ cords. The couple’s children, and H-year-old son and a 6-year-old daughter, arrived home shortly after the shooting and were taken to Ihc home of a relative, according to Investlgutors. Mrs. Ilusird's attorney. Clllinn Curry said the shooting was accidental. He said Husted. a landscaper, had a history of abusing Ills wife and that Mrs. Husted was putting the gun away when II was hit and fired. He said the defense will contend that she feared for her life and the safely other unborn child. Assistant Stale Attorney Mike Peacock said that the shooUng occurred during an argument between the couple and In­ vestigators believe Ihut Husted wan shot either as he sal at or was getting up from the dining room table. Peacock said that would Indicate premeditation. The slate attorney alleges that Mrs. Husted was angry with her husband bccuuse he and two other men had offered hls nelcc money to have sex. Mrs. Husted allegedly told the nelcc that she would grl her gun and wall for her husband lo come home. Peacock said. According to Investigators. Husted. who died Instantly, was shot through the left eye with a blast from a 16-gauge shotgun while the couple were alone In the home. When deputies arrived at the home at 2:44 p.m. paramedics were on the scene. Mrs. Husted was taken to Florida Hospital — Altamonte Springs where she was treated for shock and re­ T h u rsd a y —9:32 a.m.. 620 S. Sanford Ave.. fire. Pest control spraying cause fire alarm to sound. There was no fire. — 12.20 p.m.. 10th St., and Olive Ave.. rescue. A 16-year-old boy did not need emergency medical treatment. He was left In care of his mother. — 12:47 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto A ve., rescue. A 47-year-old woman feU. She was complain- Intensive care unit at C F R H . According to eye witnesses, Hagan was driving north on U.S. Highw ay 17-92 at Sth street when a southbound car turned left onto 5th Street, pulling Into his path. Hagan struck the two-door white Lincoln Continental just behind the • lng of pain In the lower back. The Sanford Fire Department She was transported to Central Flroida Regional Hospital hospi­ responded to the following calls: tal by ambualnce. Wednesday — 12:44 p.m.. Palmetto Ave.. —2:46 p.m.. 1211 Lincoln Court, fire. A 1970 Buick w ith a rescue. A man. apparently to possible broken fuel line caught drunk to stand up. fell. Injuring fire. The (Ire was contained but himself. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. It did damage the vehicle. —4:25 p.m.. 901 26th St., re­ Emergency personnel could not scue. A 20-year-old man )iad a get any Information from the forklift run over his left foot man. possibly breaking several toes. -2 :5 0 p.m.. 1001 W. 1st St., He was transported to Centra) rescue. A 55-year-old man with a Florida Regional Hospital by possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. -9 :0 5 p.m.. 851 W. 13th St., ambulance. rescue. A 80-year-old man -3 :2 6 p.m., 802 W. 16th Stpossibly drunk fell off a small false alarm. bridge and landed face up In a -5 :0 9 p.m., 1810 W. 10th St.. foot of water In a drainage ditch. rescue. Ingrid Hlllcry, 2, o f 2580 He was placed on a back board Ridgewood Ave.. was struck and transported to the hospital with a glancing blow by a car. by ambulance. She had a small scrape and -9 :4 3 p.m.. 210VS Lakevlcw minor bleeding from the mouth. A ve.. rescue. A 55-year-old She was transported to the woman was ill. She was trans­ hospital by ambulance. ported by ambulance to a naval —9:02 p.m.. 31 Castle Brewer hospital In Orlando. Court, false alarm. riRB CALLS Htnld Photo by Doan* Jordan LIMIT 2 WITH *7.50 PURCHASE EXCLUDiNQ 0 0 8 . 68 c * 6 39 LB. PRODUCE OOLDENRIPE a a a BANANAS.......................LB.IO' GREEM $ *f PEPPER.........................■ F0R I ORE EH ^ | a C U K ES .................... O f o r *1 �V W hat's ao bad about being a woman and enjoying the things that women uaually do? E v e n in g H e r a ld ( U S P S 411 1101 Dr. James Dobson of California, psychologist, author and lecturer on family Issues, says In one of hts famous films that "women really need women." 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Codr 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 S un day, A u g u st 5, 1964— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Dr. Dobson goes on to explain that the old-fashioned quilting bees and other w om en's gatherings were clearing houses for women to vent their opinions and discuss matters personal to women only. Just as men have alwayi had their "stags" and "smokers." women need their private little gatherings, too. he stresses. If nothing else — to talk about men. H o m e Delivery: W t-rk. SI 00: M o n th . 94 25: 6 M o n th s. 924 00: Year. S 4 5 0 0 . lt v M a ll W r r k . 9 1 .2 5 M onth. 95.25: 6 M o n th s. 9.30 OO: Y e a r. 9 5 7 OO Buckle Up For Safety T h e m andatory air bag, like (he proverbial bad penny, keeps turning up Just as we thought that com m on sense, freedom o f c h o ic e a n d t h e g u id in g h a n d o f th e m arketplace w ould finally prevail. Not so. or at least not yet. W ashington bureaucrats, safety crusaders and som e Insurance com panies have been tryin g for m ore than a decade to buy us all one o f these controversial safety features: not w ith th e ir m oney, to be sure, but with our own. and w ithout regard to w hether we w anted explod in g gas bags planted In our cars' steering w heels and dash panels. T h e Reagan adm inistration sought to put an en d to th is Ill-a d vise d c o e rc io n by rescinding a Carter adm inistration directive that w ould have required air bags in new cars beginning In 1982. Proponents o f air bag9 file d su it an d , In tim e, persu aded the Suprem e Court to order an adm inistrative review o f the case for air bags or som e other form o f "p a ssive restraint." T h e result o f this review was Transporta­ tion Secretary Elizabeth Dole's recent de­ cision m andating air bags or autom atic seat belts within five years unless states contain­ ing two-thirds o f the U.S. population pass m andatory seat belt use laws first. If this Is to be the final option — m ore litigation Is assured — w e would vote, how ever unen­ thusiastically, for requiring everybod y to buckle up. First, the seat-and-shoulder belt com bina­ tions long since required In all new cars sold In the United States cost the consum er about one-tenth or less what an air bag system for front and back seat occupants would likely add to the price o f a new car. W hich Is to say about 840 for belts as opposed to perhaps 8400. or m ore, for air bags. M ore Im p o r ta n tly , th e D ep a rtm en t o f Transportation's ow n studies show that the lap-and-shoulder belt com bination Is m ore effective overall than the air bag In preventing or m in im izin g Injuries. T h e air bag protects only In head-on collisions, and then only for the first Im pact. Belts protect In collisions fr o m '‘sirfcttgtfci, 'f i r m u ltip le- and successive Impacts, and In rollovers............. In an Ideal world, virtually everyone would bu ck le up v o lu n ta rily and a n y on e w ho wanted w hatever additional protection air bags m ight offer would be free to purchase them. In the Im perfect w orld w e live In. the choice seem s to be com in g dow n to m an ­ datory air bags or autom atic seat belts, or state laws m aking it a m isdem eanor not to em ploy the belt system s already Installed In cars. A ir bags w ould be expen sive and Imperfect. A utom atic seat belts w ould be cum bersom e, and cost tw ice as m uch as the present belt system s. Th at leaves m andatory seat belt laws as the least objectionable choice. Protecting Police Applause for the Thurm ond-Brooks bill that w ould lim it the m anufacture and sale o f arm or-plerclng bullets, called "cop -killers" because they can penetrate the protective vests w orm by policem en. A fter all. the bipartisan m easu re la su pported by the Reagan adm inistration, num erous law en­ forcem en t organ izations and the National R ifle A s s o c ia tio n . But th is eu p h o ria Is m isplaced. T h e bill does little m ore than co d ify ex istin g arrangem en ts that still put police officers at risk from these particular bullets. T h e m anufacture o f arm or-plerclng bull~ts Is not restricted by law. Instead, there Is an in e ffe ctive g e n tle m e n 's agreem en t a m on g m anufacturers and the Treasu ry Departm ent to lim it the sale o f these bullets to police. U.S. m ilitary forces and foreign governm ents. Several experts b elieve It w ou ld be easy for m anufacturers to circu m ven t the b ill's pro­ hibitions. Even though som e m anufacturers already lim it th e sale o f a rm o r-p lercln g bullets, clearly a specific federal law is required to prohibit their sale altogether. C ongress and the Reagan adm inistration should press for tou gh er legislation that really could protect la w en forcem en t officers from bullets being purchased m ostly to " k ill c o p s ." BERRY'S WORLD r> . . By Doris Dietrich And now. there's talk of the Jaycees Men and Women merging. For 65 years, the Jaycees has been strictly for men and there are some women who do not want to belong to a men's organization, according to Sheny Kltner of Sanford, national vice president of the Jaycce Women. One of the strong Issues against the merger la that women will lose their leadership. For the most part, the Jaycce Women do not want the merger, according to a national meeting last week when Jaycee Women from 44 states voted against the proposal. So be It. If women want to Join fraternal groups and men want to cross the threshold Into female gath­ erings. let them fight It out. Just leave me out. I have no desire to Join a men's group, per se. or any other group, for that matter, that does not have meaning for a good cause. Ann Brlsson. president of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Just "can't see" men Joining the club. "It's ridiculous." she says. “ It’s a women's club and the presence of men would make the members feel uncomfort­ able. There are needs for all organiza­ tions — women's, men's and mixed." she stressed. On the other hand, the South Seminole Toastmlstress Club has at least one male member. Som e w om en don 't have the slightest desire to become world leaders or any leaders except In their own homes which they lead with love, compassion and maybe a hicko­ ry stick. JULIAN BOND From the year one. women have proven they have equal brain power to men. It's the brawn power they lack to tackle strenuous Jobs. Just as men can design women's fashions, dress hair and the like, women can be doctors, lawyers, merchants and thieves. On the local front, take County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Dr. Marta Perez and accountant Val Colbert. In this month's Reader's Digest. Lisa Wilson Strlck admits to doing a lot of things Including playing the piano, singing and drawing — rather badly. She says. "But unfortunately, doing things badly has gone out of style. It used to be a mark of class if a lady or gentleman sang a little, painted a little, or played the violin a little." She said she does one or two things well, and that's enough for anybody. No mention was made of leadership, power struggle or con­ stitutional rights. Just let me be me. In other words. The apparently very secure writer asks. "What's so bad about being so-so?" Nothing. Not one single thing. OwteervMCmiwc.TMGiMM----- rWa Good N ew s, Bad N ew s homC — ------------ -cam9 HuK * There's good news and bad news about black voter registration In the South. The good news Is that voter registration among blacks In every Southern state has Increased over the past four years. The Increases range from a low of 11.000 new registrants In South Carolina to a high of 132.000 In Alabama. These figures, which appear In Focus, the monthly publication of the J oin t C enter for Political Studies, are drawn from the Atlan­ ta-based Voter Education Project and the May 1984 American Politi­ cal Report. The bad news Is that although the four-year reglst^allon drive has shown a sizable Increase (695,000). It has so far fallen short of the two m illio n new vo ters the Jesse Jackson campaign and other efforts had expected to sign up by Election Day. Besides the Alabama and South Carolina gains, other Increases In­ clude 25.000 new black voters In Arkansas: 20.000 In Florida: 02.000 In Georgia: 70.000 In Louisiana: 76.000 In Mississippi: 125.000 In North Carolina: 48.000 In Ten­ nessee; 100.000 In Texas; and 18.000 In Virginia. And these figures don't Include several thousand new black voters registered In drives In the East. Midwest and West. Although these figures won't reach the two million mark, they do show a continuation of a trend that began In 1978; Blacks are de­ monstrating a greater Inclination than whites to register and vote. The trend was apparent In the 1980 elections, despite a relatively poor turnout by blacks. Remember. It was the percentage of Increase that grew, and from a low starting point. That Increase continued In 1982 — more blacks than whites voting by percentage than two years before — and exploded In 1983 with mayoral races won by blacks In C h ic a g o . P h ila d e lp h ia , and Charlotte. N.C. It was this Increase that Jackson tapped Into as he began to register new voters last year. Traditional groups such aa the NAACP con­ tinued their year-round efforts, and together they produced the In­ creases reported by the Joint Center last month. There's also bad news for some In that report. Throughout the South, white voter registration decreased by 227.000 between 1980 and 1984. 'I've noticed you've been referring to our ARM loans as 'Arm and Leg' loans' JE F F R E Y H A R T A G o o d Idea ... The philosopher Sidney Hook has come up with an idea that Is both new and sound, and the more I reflect upon It the more necessary It seems to me that we move on It. He advanced the Idea In h i* . recent ( J e ffe r s o n A w a r d a d d re s s In Washington. D.C.. and the address Is published In the July Issue of Commentary magazine under the title "Education In Defense of a Free Society." Hook has noticed, as has everyone else, that American students at every level possess remarkably little historical knowledge about the his­ tory of free Institutions, let alone about the political theory that gave rise to them, and he believes, correctly, that the preservation of such free Institutions requires such understanding. He has an Idea concerning how to go about It. I quote his relevant paragraph. "What then must be done? Not long ago our President proposed and our Congress approved the organi­ zation of a National Endowment for Democracy to encourage the spread of democratic forces abroad. As welcome as such a program la. I submit that It Is even more neces­ sary to organize a National En­ dowment for Democracy at home. The first goal of such an endowment would be to develop programs to study the basic elements of a free society, and suggest them os re­ quired parts of Instruction on every educational level. "Today It Is widely agreed that fundamental educational reforms are needed to Improve the levels of skill and literacy of American itudents so that they may cope with the present and future problems arising from multiple changes In our complex world. Agreeing with this proposition. I am suggesting that It Is Just as Important to sharpen the students' understand­ ing o f a free so ciety . Its re ­ sponsibilities and opportunities, the burdens and dangers It faces. In,.ptc«c| reiving pripiartfx ,pn, the sciences and humanities to Inspire loyalty to the processes of selfgovernment. we should seek to develop that loyalty direct through honest Inquiry Into the functioning of a democratic community, by learning Its history, celebrating Its heroes, and noting Its achieve­ ments. Integral to the Inquiry would be the Intensive study of the theory and practice of contemporary totali­ tarian societies, especially the fate of human rights In those areas where Communism has trium ­ phed." Now Congress, after Initially ap­ proving the proposed National En­ dow m en t for D em ocracy, has blocked the Idea, at least temporari­ ly. And this gives us a chance to rethink the whole thing along the lines proposed by hook. That Na­ tional Endowment was meant to spread democracy abroad, a de­ sirable goal but very tricky In Its application, and we probably do not need enthusiasts for free Instutlons Irritating the Inhabitants of Bolivia or Pakistan. But. as Hook says, an Endow m ent for D em ocracy Is "more necessary" at home. Such an Endowment could set Itself the task of developing cur­ ricula for every level of education so that students would know the history of free Institutions and the efTort to achieve and sustain them In the United States. From the simpler and more narrative treat­ ment of the subject In early grades, students could move on to more philosophical and subtle consid­ erations later on. R U STY BRO W N A re You ing L a d ie s ? Here are four women you may recognize. Each wants to see herself In a certain way. yet each allows her view to be limited by her own self-defeating behavior. — Linda Is 45 and the mother of three teens. She wants to think of herself as a capable woman, yet she leaves all responsibility for the car to her husband. She says: "I don't know anything about oil changes or rotating tires. I don’t even know how to pump gas." — Tracy. 22. Is an actress of rare ability who dreams of a Broadway ca reer. But she stays In her Midwestern town, starring In com­ munity theater productions. She wonders. "Maybe I'm not good enough to make It In New York." — Sue's husband often comes home drunk and beats her or the children. She knows that getting a Job would be a first step toward escape, yet she says: "M y husband gets furious at the thought of my working. Besides — I don't even know how to type." — Jean had looked forward to the | trip ahe *nd ^ e r.^ p ^ b a ^ d .And 12-year-old daughter were to take tg the Grand Canyon. When h e r* husband was unexpectedly called elsewhere, he urged her to go a n y h ow . But she d id n 't. " I t frightens me to travel without him." she admits. "I guess that's the way I _ _ •# am. What happens to these women? The fortunate ones turn up In a workshop to learn how to curb their self-defeating behavior. It Is led by a w o m a n w h o k n o w s and u n ­ derstands the desire. She ts Vonda Long, a University of New Mexico professor In the de­ partment of counselor education. In summarizing the course, she says: "First, I tell the women they must decide In what ways they want to change. Then they have to be able to see what they're doing what prevents that. " A woman." she explains, "who wants to be more outgoing has to see that her habit of staying home and watching TV Is part of the problem. A woman who wants to feel more confident In dealing with the unexpected can't be afraid to travel alone. A woman who wants to be sure of her talent can't let risk scare her, even If the risk may result In rejection or failure. "Hanging back, oftentimes In the protection of a man. can stifle our growth and our potential. It makes us feel less (capable and less good about ourselves." Ms. Long helps women overcome these Inhibiting habits. JA C K ANDERSON U.S.S.R. Supplying Arms To Iran WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's tilt toward Iraq In the 4-year-old Persian Gulf war may have driven Iran Into the Kremlin's Iron embrace. • More than a month ago. I reported that the Soviets were playing both ends ' against the middle In the Iraql-lranlan conflict. According to Intelligence sources, they sought to position themselves to play the "honest broker" and to ensure thst any eventual peace settlement would be to thetr advantage. The Soviets pursued a two-faced policy, alternately aiding Iran, then Iraq, now Iron again. There Is reason to believe the covert U.S. support o f Iraq was the catalyst that brought Iran and Russia together again. At least this much ts certain; The Kremlin has Indirectly resumed large-scale military aid to Iran. In telligen ce sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the Iranians have been getting major arms shipments from such Soviet- • , „ ., »_ • ip r ^ •• — • ^ ---*- f - - — ■ % •• « a r «*A4 bloc suppliers as Bulgaria and North Korea. Obviously this could not have happened without Moscow's sanction. In fact. It appears likely that the Korean munitions originated In the Soviet Union Itself. According to the Intelligence sources, a North Korean munitions factory on the 10-mile border with the U.S.S.R. exists solely to put Its own stamp on Soviet-m ade weapons that are transshipped to customers around the world. Iranian dip lom ats In recent months have been secretly visiting Eastern European countries, not only to make arms deals but to ask Soviet satellite regimes to Intercede for Iran In Moscow. They seem to have succeeded In both. During June, for example, the State Department received reports of huge shipments of ammunition to T e h r a n fr o m B u lg a r ia a n d Czechoslovakia. And the No. 3 man In the Iranian foreign ministry recently went to Moscow, where he was reportedly granted an hour-long m e e tin g w ith S o v ie t F oreig n Minister Andrei Gromyko. In addition, a top Soviet energy official visited Tehran, apparently to discuss mutually beneficial econom­ ic deals. One possibility Is an agreement under which the Soviets would supply electric power — which Iran badly needs — In return for shipments of Iranian natural gas. While the Soviets are mending their fences with the anti-American regime In Tehran, they are also making brazen overtures to one of our oldest friends In the Middle East: Jordan. For the first time In years, a high-level Soviet delegation visited Amman to dicker with King Hussein over missile* he Is de­ termined to buy from one source or another. At the same time. Hussein had been playing his “ Kremlin card" in hopes of scaring the Reagan ad­ ministration Into supplying him with U.S. Stinger missiles. The president's advisers are split over how to respond to the SovietJordantan arms negotiations. Some want to offer Hussein U.S. missiles to keep him out of the Kremlin's clutches. Others — presumably mindful of what such a decision would cost Reagan In an election year — believe Hussein ts only bluffing. They recommend doing nothing. RACIAL REVISIONISM: Burled In an obscure management manual recently distributed throughout the Social Security Administration Is a startling bit of Information: Presi­ dent Elsenhower was black. So were Ludwig van Beethoven and Josef Haydn. The chapter containing these amazing disclosures is based on a presentation by Dr. Edwin Nichols, head of the stafT college at the National Institute of Mental Health. �OPINION Evening HsrsM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, A .j. S, 1H4-1A What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying O lym p ics H o p elessly Com prom ised By Politics By United Preaa International Portland (Maine) Pi eaa Herald for 1983, there was speculation that the United Auto Workers union would Dress for hefty wage Increases In this summer's contract talks, which have begun ut GM and Ford. In fact, the preliminary stories ... o f the lalks sounded uniformly gloomy, with some analysts saying a wa'Vout was almost Inevitable... However. It appears that the UAW plans to concentrate on Job security In the negotiations. UAW President Owen Bleber has been telling local union officials that a settlement calling for n large wage and benefit Inproyements would thwarl the U.S aulo Industry's campaign to become more competitive with Japanese and German producers. l,abor costs are about $8 an hour higher per worker In this country than In Japan. ... While Ihe UAW has amassed a strike fund In the neighborhood of $660 million. Its leaders recognize that a walkout In one of the nation's key Industries could damage the Democratic Party’s chances of recapturing the White House In November. Altogether. It looks like a long autumn of negotiations. Boston Globe Now comes the hard part. The rescue of Continental Illinois, once of the nation's seventh largest bank, has bought time for that Institution and avoided Immediate chaos In the industry. It If anyone still doubts that the Olympic Games have become hopelessly compromised by politics. Just consider the decision to deny press creden­ tials to South African journalists. By what right or standard ^ - s ihe Interna­ tional Olympic Committee decide which Journal­ ists may or may not cover a public event held on American soil? South African athletes have been barred from competing In the Olympics since 1968 because of their nation's apartheid policies. That. In Itself. Is a questionable policy, based as It Is strictly upon political rather than athletic considerations. Bui to bar the press of South Africa — Including newspapers which openly oppose apartheid — makes no sense at all. Reporters from the Soviet Union and olher communists nations boycotting the 1984 Olym­ pics In Los Angeles have been fully accredited to cover the games. Surely there Is a limit to ihe polltlzatlon of the Olympics. Surely the political line must slop — If there Is to be such a line at all — at the restriction of spectators, professional or otherwise. Rotland (Vt.) Dally Herald When General Motors. Ford and Chrysler reported record romblned profits of $6.3 billion - Dear good friends. It Is so hard to express my heartfelt thanks for everything you are doing for me. Your cards, letters, flowers, gifts and donations toward my new heart are so deeply appre­ ciated! I look forward anxiously to the tra n s p u t surgery, and with all teem Wnd prayer* 1 Mel1as secure as one can. Thank you so much for remembering me In your prayers. Max keeps us Informed of your concern and we've tried to keep him up-to-date on things here. I'll give you a short run-down on what's happened so far. After a bout with congestive heart fa ilu r e In M a y , an O r la n d o The Newport (R.I.) Dally Neva has not guaranteed the success or the new corporate structure — 80 percent owned by a federal agency. Neither has It solved the deeper problems confronting all major commercial banks In the worldwide flow of money. The package worked out by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has a reasonable chance of allowing the bank to emerge In n new and successful form. That Is a mailer of consequence primarily to stockholders, who have already taken a severe beating from the Inability of th; cardiologist prescribed a heart catherterlgallon. Results confirmed there was a lot of blockage In the heart which was Inoperable because the muscle Itself Is only 20% effective due to 2 or 3 silent heart attacks. 1 am diabetic, and many diabetics do not experience pain during an attack. an antibiotic called 1NH which la used to fight dormant germs while taking the anti-rejection drug cyclosporene after transplant. And that's where we are right now. The doctors have controlled the episodes with medicine so I am resting comfortably. In about 2 more weeks the INH testing will be complete, and If successful. I will be put on the waiting list for a new heart. The waiting period has been from 4 days to 6 or seven weeks. Growing 1 -w ish 1 could see you all personally to express our gratitude, and 1 plan to do Just that as soon after surgery as possible. I'm going lo teach and enjoy bowling classes again, and give you all some hugs and kisses! Thank you again! And keep those cards and letters coming, please — they mean so much to me. I love you all, Jackie Houston, TX Mr. Eddie Goldberg, our Bowl America Company President, highly recommended that we get a second opinion from Dr. Denton Cooley of the Texas Heart Institute. His teams In reference to the "explosion" by commended on his decision to are w o rld fa m o u s and h a ve remain In the clergy. He has so John Charles Aiken, I simply must p e r fo r m e d h e a rt s u r g e r y on put In m y two-cents worth of much to oiler the church. numerous patients who were dis­ I honestly do not believe that the approved for surgery by their local opinion. 1 heartily agree with John Charles articles will have any adverse bear­ doctors. Due to more and more that the first article that appeared In ing on the Christian Brotherhood pain, shortness of breath and very y o u r p a p e r c o n c e r n in g R e v . between the Catholic Church and hard and rap id b e a ts, h eart .. - „ . Danlclak was a bit bizarre but as for oth er churches In Sanford or a ' nomtkl norrltnl and snd the of ^his ,and recover and ‘live a ac^ npicture p * nylnA i d eordination ] ^ no K i| t .claewhczt, accompanying productive life again I personally know very little about to find. Rev. Danlelak but the few times I , Roger and I made the decision (a I feel sure that no one was have talked with him he strikes me real tough one!) to go for It. Since gloating over the fact that he has as a sincere, straightforward person then. I've had countless tests chosen to became a Protestant but whose one aim in life Is |o further performed to make sure I'm a that they are very proud to know he the Kingdom o f God. My slncerest qualified recipient for a new heart. has found (to quote John Charles) prayers are for his success and The results were submitted to a ” hls happlness/lovc” choosing the well-being. medical review board last week, and Presbyterian Church to further his AnnaM. Clause I was accepted pending a two week religious teaching. Sanford test lo see If my body will tolerate I feel Reverend Danlelak Is to be Stories Won't Hurt Christian Brotherhood Presidents And The Press The 1970s: Media Almost Mastered Editor's Note. The following Is part one o f a special 5-part series taken from Presidents and the Press: The Nixon Legacy by Joseph C. Spear, published by The M IT Press. Sub­ sequent parts will run on the Herald OPINION page on consecutive Sun­ days. By Joseph C. Spear Future historians of the presi­ dential-press relationship will surely regard the decade of the 1970s as epochal. During this period, the Chief E xecu tive nearly m astered the media. It Is arguable, of course, that In the free society, no one can beat the press. The Institution Is too large, too diverse, too pervasive. And It always has the last word. But over the past 10 to 15 years, the presidents and thelr-sldes have been fine-tuning a press manipula­ tion strategy that seldom falls In any momentous way. It is executed by tea m s o f s o p h is tic a te d m ed ia specialists who swarm through Ihe White House and Its overflow corral next door, the old Executive Office Building. There are spokesmen who give the Impression of saying a lot while actually saying little: pollsters whose fingers are constantly on the public pulse: Image merchants who strive to design impressions that will convince the public It is getting what It wants: television experts who stage news events and turn popes and monarchs Into p residen tial props: m edia monitors who maintain a continuous watch on the press, spot trends, and provide early warnings of trouble; "enforcers" who use a variety of techniques to cow recalcitrant re­ porters and their sources. Taken together, this cadre o f specialists constitutes an awesome apparatus whose sole function Is to mold the news to reflect favorably on the president. They attempt to manage the news. They are extraor­ dinarily successful. This Is not to say that presidential manipulation of the press Is a sinister practice, but It Is an Insidious one. for > So what Is the hla deal about, anyway? Long after women have 0?cn accepted In top leadership roles In other countries. Americans speak in excited tones about a major party choosing a woman for the second spot on the ticket. What seems so Ironic to pundits and others here Is that American women otherwise are apparently the freest In the world, the ones with the most opportunities, the ones who are less likely than their sisters anywhere else In the world lo be locked Into what Hitler called church, kitchen and children. How ran we square the freedom of American women with the fact that they are largely denied power, especially political power? And yet, who can deny that American women of brains and talenl existed In the earliest days of the Republic and were well known to have existed then? Do not our history books tell us of Abigail Adams' reminder to John that the women of the Colonies also risked all to get out from under George Ill's yoke? OURREADERS WRITE Awaiting A Heart Transplant... Editor's Note: The following Is an open letter from Lake Mary's Jackie Quick, a waiting a heart transplant operation In Houston, to those who have helped raise money for’ her operation, expected to cost about $150,000. About $5,300 has been raised so far. according lo The Jackie Quick Heart FunJ. 180 Airport Blvd., Sanford. A benefit softball tournament was scheduled for this weekend. bank's maagement to cope wllh its problems. The management Is being replaced with a leadership team that has not only talent but also back­ grounds appropriate to the bank's two major problem areas: Energy and International transac­ tions. photographers, camera crews and reporters are briefly allowed Into the Oval Office to take pictures of the president and his official visitors and guests. All presidents who served during Whul. then. Is the press manipula­ tion strategy that White House the 1970s and since have kept track communications experts have honed o f how well their news managers and polished lo virtual perfection in were doing their Jobs through the perusal of news digests — dally and recent years? weekly summaries of stories that Basically It breaks down Into three appear on television news shows and parts, all of which function simulta­ in newspapers and magazines around neously: The president is isolated and Ihe country, prepared by staff the press is appeased with positive or assigned to that task. Purportedly, harmless news, television and pro­ the news digests are prepared for paganda tactics are used to evade the Informational uses only, but In fact press and address the people directly; they are used to monitor the press. and the flow of negative news Is Evasion stemmed through the Intimidation of While the Washington press corps reporters and their sources and through the use o f censorship tech­ Is kept occupied and content with niques. such as the classification of appeasement tactics, the president seeks to go over their heads andInformation. address the public directly, primarily Appeasement Most modern presidents have through the use of television. The operalcd on the theory that limited leader of the nation can thus cliat exposure to the press reduces the risk with the people without having his for error and negative coverage. But remarks filtered through the press. since the public Is unlikely to rally He can make announcements, allow behind a hermit, the trick has been to himself to be Interviewed, and even appear accessible without actually arrange events to demonstrate to the being so. It Is accomplished by public what a decent, honest, strong, appearing before news people only compassionate, "presidential" person under the most tightly controlled he is. Whatever he chooses to do, the circumstances. Ronald Reagan, for exam ple, cameras will be there; the networks guards his privacy assldiously and need him as much as he needs them. W ith the e le c tio n o f R onald staff exposes him to reporters with great care; there is rarely more Reagan, the age of the television than one tightly controlled appear­ presidency burst Into full flower. As ance per day. This not only reduces Journalist David Halbe rslam wrote the risk that Reagan mdy utter a about the 1980 campaign, "Politics Is wrong word — he is extremely prone television, television Is entertain­ to making gaffes — but It also forces ment. and entertainment Is politics." the reporters covering him to chew When the campaign ended, a pro­ on Ihe one bone o f news thay have fessional actor became the president o f the United States. been tossed that day. The fact that most o f the 54 films Thus the n igh tly news often features film of the president, but It is that Ronald Reagan appeared In were usually covcragr o f a set speech or of of grade-B variety Is deceiving; The Reagan tossing off some quick re- man Is an excellent. His every mark as he exits or enters his gesture, ever bob of the head, every limousine. Much o f the news footage smile, rhuckle and wave of the hand of Reagan Is shot during "photo is practiced. He Is comfortable In opportunities" — occasions when front of the camera; he knows It Is his when the press Is being used, the public Is being used. The best way lo avoid becoming a victim of the media maestros Is to know their tactics and strategies. e 44 friend. Intimidation There comes a time In every adm inistration when the presi­ dential-press relationship starts to turn sour. Usually It begins when the polls show the president's popularity dipping, or when a major-effort to push a program through Congress falls flat, or when a high-level aide becomes embroiled In scandal. The press, which the public generally dislikes anyway, becomes an Ideal scapegoat. Suddenly, all those Journalists who had heretofore demonstrated out­ standing wisdom in carrying White House-fed stories about the presi­ dent's strength. Intelligence and en­ dearing human qualities find their credibility challenged. They find themselves being chfded for their obsession with "b a d " hews. It Is an extremely dangerous game because the more the president and his surrogate enforcers attack the press, the more the press tends to coun­ terattack. Unless It Is kept under careful control. It can get out of hand. Verbal Intimidation of Journalists Is but one of the tools presidents and their aides use to keep the ltd on negative news. A far more pernicious tactic Is the use o f the government's vast resources to Intimidate and locate reporters’ sources and to restrict the transmission of Informa­ tion through the use of the secrecy stamp and other censorship devices. President Reagan, In stark contrast to the six Chief Executives who p r e c e d e d h im , h a s ta k e n extraordinary steps to tighten gov­ ernment secrecy. He has extended the authority of government officials lo classify Information, compelled certain federal employees to submit to polygraph tests, and attempted to force thousands of officials to clear thetr writings with federal censors. NEXT: The Press Provost (Joseph C. Spear Is editor and chief of staff for syndicated columnist Jack Anderson.) Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper m Why You Get Depressed Q. I feel very sad all of the time. None of the activities 1 used to sqjoy seem to give me any pleasure. Am I bringing this on myself, or could 1be the victim of depression? I'm 70 years old and my wife died several months ago. A. Depression ts a common disorder In this country, as frequent among the mental ailments as the common cold ts among the physical. Almost one In five of us w ill experience .depression ai some Uwc. anft it u eaUmated, that more than 30 million Americana may mutter from some form of this Illness today. Depression Is democratic — it strikes the high and the low, men and women, young and old. The elderly are particularly vulnerable because of physical and psychological changes. Some obvious symptoms o f ae preaslvc illness include: losing Interest In work, family life. hobbles or sex; experiencing frequent or unex plainable crying spells; feeling a loss of self­ esteem: having an attitude of IndifTercnce; or going through a downhearted period that seems to get worse and won't go away. Other symptoms are less obvious. If you are unusually Irritable, have trouble sleeping, have difficulty concentrating or remembering, notice a loss of appetite (or a compulsion to overeat), or experience a physical pain you can't quite pin down, you may be suffering from depression. A combination oi these symptoms that persists for two weeks or more can be a strong indication of depressive Illness and a warning to seek a doctor's advice. Unlike occasional "blue” days everyone experi­ ences. depressive illness can distort life at home and work and erode one's Interest In the pleasures of living. It can affect any person at any time and may sometimes arise from a negative life experience. It's quite possible the death of your wife triggered a depressive episode, but there might also be physical causes for your problem. For example, structural changes in the brain can cause depression. These Include tumors. Infections. Injuries and cell changes commonly attributed to aging, such as those caused by poor circulation. Functional psychoses, such as manic-depressive Illness, can cause depression. Many drugs can put you In a temporary state of depression. Depression often arises from disorders of personality and neurotic symptoms, which may be exaggerations of personality traits. Often these symptoms are a result of changes in selfperception or environment. Human reaction is-related to environmental contact. As people age, they arc constantly faced with a loss of valuable elements of life — a mate, friends, close relatives or. In the case of persons entering Institutions, their home. Retirement represents a loss to many people — they lose the opportunity to participate In the social structure and they no longer experience the satisfaction of earning wages. The elderly person must also deal with body changes, which affect his physical Image. The elderly person frequently experiences an Identity crisis of age and needs to re-identlfy himself socially. One Important element In helping aging Individuals la a supportive emotional environ­ ment that continues to stress the need and value o f the Individual. The older person who feels needed and who Is contributing to society Is less likely to have significant problems or an Identity crisis. If If you think your problem is something deeper, of a chronic and perhaps physically Induced nature, and you exhibit several of the symptoms listed above, do see a physician. Depression can be easily diagnosed In most cases, and successfully treated with counseling or medication. REp, C IA V D E PEPPER is the chairman o f the health subcommittee o f the House detect Comm ltteeon Aging. • #, w+ �V * *» 4A—Evtnlr*flH*r« W, Sanford, FI. Sowoair, Awf. 5, 1TS4 Man Charged In Hit And Run Olympics Schedule Saturday's Events a Woman'* (Inal*, p la n * 14 — 1 10 a m > Clay target tka*l — I a m i p m . ■r UMM P rill |nt*rn«tt*A*l E dito r '• Nolo Thlt It o portlol n il of Soturdoy't o ron lt from 1 p m. A ll llm ot locol » denote* modol compollllon Betekell P i e l l m l n i r l e t — D oubt* H e a d e r. Oomlnlten Republic v* United ili t M ; Italy n Chin*** T*lp»l Start* at IS a.m. Betbelbelt Men'* Prelim Inert** — M B p m . Brail 1n W**l Germany (A ll 4:11 p m . Canada vt. France (B); I p m . Italy vt. Vuootlavla (A ll 10 41 p m.. China vt Uruguay (I). Seeing Preliminary bout* — 4 1 10 p m Fencing Men* loll l**m prtllmlnarl** — » a m. l pm . Men’* Sabre Individual prtllmlnarl** — » a m 1 pm * M an'ttabrellnall — 411pm . O ym n ailkt ■ Man'* apparatir* final* — I V I b p m. M*n'» prtllmlnarl** — Vugetlavla vt Algeria (A); 4:10p.m.. Spain vt South Kara* (B li I p m , Romania V* Sari It*r lend (B)i f B p m , Danmark v*. United Stale* (Bl. Field Hachty Man'* prtllmlnarl** — I X p.m.. Spain vt. U n iftd S la lM lA ). Woman’* round robin — 4 p m., IMIlad Stale* v*. Now Zealand. i Men'* 301 Individual m*di*y final* — 5 pm . a W*m*n'* 100 butter fly final* — 1: ]0 p m a Man'* im p fraattyia final* — 1:40p m. a Woman’* MB-bacfettrot* final* — 4:0* p.m. a M*n‘* 4aIII m*dl*y relay final* — 4 34 pm . Traoftaad PlaM Woman'* IlCm tecond round — 4 p m. Hapfafhon |avalln final — 4: IS p.m. Man'* loom wmlflnal — 4: U p.m. Woman'* M m wmlflnal — 4:41 p.m. Man'* loom lacand round — 4:40 p.m. ■ Trip** |ump final — 4p.m. Man'* 4Mm hurdl* semifinal — 4:11 p m. a Man'* 100m final — 1 t ip m. a Mapfalhlan 000m — J :M p m. Man * prelimlnarl** — * » p m . Egypt vt Japan (A)i l l p . m . China vt. Uruguay (■). Light haavywalghl Group B — 1-4p.m. a LI0if haavywalghl Group A — 4-0 p m. Sunday's Events Edffor't Met*: Th li It a M l llt l o l fh* day * •vanft A ll llm ot locol —r dorvtot modol ■ Helf lightweight — 4 1 p m Prelimlnarl** — Double Header, Canada i Eitralightweight — 4 0 pm . ...O ly m p ic s Continued from pags 1A IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said ABC. by focus* Ing almost exclusively on Amer­ ican athletes, has threatened to diminish the "International f l a v o r " o f th e G a m e s . Samaranch later withdrew his complaint after ABC officials explained the network broad­ casts a domestic show and a “ world feed" that allows foreign hroadcusters to use or' discard, whatever material they choose. On t h e s e c u r it y fr o n t , meanwhile, police said they arc taking seriously a telephone call to UPI In London from a man claiming to represent Armenian terrorists and hinted the group might strike nl the Games. Retlon's victory overshadowed a four gold medal performance by the U.S. swim team, which Increased its gold medal count to 18. The Unites Slates also won gold medals In cycling and equestrian to raise Its overall gold medal total to 29. There will be 24 gold medals v* Japan. Nicaragua vt South Korea Start* at I p m. Ba*h*tball Women'* round robin — t a r n . , South Korea v*. China: 10 45 a m.. Canada vt. United Stale*: I X p m , Autlralla v*. Yugotlavla Men * classification quarterfinal* — ) 10 p m .S l i p m Pea In* Preliminary bout* — II a m l p m . . l i x pm Cycling a 100km road team time trial — 0 a m -1 p m. Diving Women * iprlngboerd prtllmlnarl** — 10 a m. 11 M p m.: 11 N p m Fencing Man’* and vtomen't toll team prelimlnarl** — f a m .4 p m > Man’* loll learn final* — 011pm farcer Quarter IInal match** — Ip m.. 7 pm Oym nttllct a Women'* apparatu* final* — I 301 X p.m. Handball Women'* round robin — * JO p m . Well Germany vt. Auttrla: 0 p m , China v*. South Korea; 0:10 p m ., Yugotlavla vt. United State* Field Hackty Men'* prelim lnarl** — 0 a m . New Zealand vt. Kenya (Group B); 145 p m ., Holland v* Britain (B l; 1 11 p m . Paklitan vt Canada(Bl Women'* round robin — 1 p m , Australia vt Canada 800-meter Ireeslyle. Also, the team of Hogshead. Caulkina. Teresa Andrews and Mary T. M eagher won the women's 400-meter Individual medley relay. It was Hogshead's third gold medal of the Games, two of them coming In relays. It was a good day for the United States In team sports. i Men * final tor place* 14 — 1 10 K a m. Tracb and Flald also. The U.S. men's basketball team routed France 120-62 for Its fifth-straight one-sided victo­ ry: the women's basketball team clobbered China 91-55. the water polo team remained un­ defeated by downing Spain 10-8 and the women's volleyball team also remained unbeaten by top­ p in g C hina. » Women’* marathon - I a.m Women'* |avelln qualifying — » JO a m Women’* 400m hurdle* tint round — f 10 am . Hammer throw qualifying — 11:10 a m. Women'* 100m temltinal — 4p m AAen'i long lump qualifying — 4:10 p m. Men'* 110m hurdle* tecond round — 4 11 pm . Men * 400m tecond round — 1pm . Women* 400m temltinal — 11 5 p m Men *aoom temltinal — 4 01p m a Men'* lavelln llnal — 4: JOp m. ■ Women * 100m llnal — 4 11 p m i Men * 400m hurdle* llnal — 4 1 5 p m Volleyball Women'* temltinal* (10 placet) — 10 a m . t lp m Women’* ttm lllnalt (14 placet) — t X . 110 p m Weightlifting Middle heavyweight Group C — II a m. l p m Middle haary weight Group 0 — 1 4 p m. a Middle heavyweight Group A — 4 1 p m A driver accusscd of running down a hitchhiker and then driving away after getting out of his car and bending over the battered man as he lay In the roadway, waa arreated early today and charged with leaving the scene of an accident with serious Injury. The victim was In critical condition today at Florida Hospllal Orlando after undergoing several hours of surgery for head and Internal Injuries plus broken legs and ribs. According to Casselberry police. Shawn D. Smith. 23. of 1905 Casselwood St.. Winter Park, was hitchhiking while standing In the road on the striped line between the right and center lanes on state road 436 Friday at 12:45 a.m. when a Thunderblrd traveling about 45 mph hit him. According to eyewitnesses, the Impact threw Smith about 25 feet. They said the car stopped, a young man got out, walked back to Smith, bent over him. then returned to the car and drove away. O n e o f th e w it n e s s e s , followed the car and copied the license plate number and gave It to police. Randy Paul Reiss. 22,‘of 325 E. Seminole Blvd. Casselberry, was arrested at 2 a.m. today at his home and was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85.000 bond. M ondale M ust G e t Jack so n O n Board NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UPII — Working to push aside the Bert Lance resignation. Walter Mondale and his campaign are tackling another chore — getting civil rights leader and former rival Jesse Jackson on the team, a spokesman says. Mondalc spoke by telephone to Jackson Thursday and Friday and travels Wednesday to Jackson’s home state of South Carolina, cam­ paign spokesman Dayton Duncan said Friday. Mondale, emphasizing the South for a second week, also will travel next week to North Carolina and Alabama. He returned Thursday from a trip to Mississippi and Texas. Duncan said Mondale had talked with Jackson about the Southern trip. Asked if Mondale would meet with Jackson In South Carolina. Duncan said: "W e ’ll know later If that's happening." "I'm sure (Mondale) would like to have (Jackson) campaign for him." Duncan said, but. "there are no specifics yet." Jackson, though he moved hts legal residence Trom Chicago to South Carolina last week, decided against running for the Senate against conservative Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond, citing his vow to campaign nationwide for the Democratic ticket this year. But Mondalc. who needs to-tap Jackson's skill In turning out black votes, faces the problem of a potentially adverse reaction from some Jewish voters who are antt-Jackson. Jackson registered hundreds of thousands of new black voters during the primary season. Lance resigned from his Job as campaign chairman Thursday, and campaign Manager Robert Bcckel said the decision to quit was Lance’s. But the decision to allow the problem to drag on for so long — detracting from the Democratic ticket's opening campaign swing — belonged with the campaign. Bcckel took responsibility for giving Mondale bad advice that resulted In the Lance appoint­ ment. But there waa no talk Beckcl would lose hla position as one of Mondale's top three advisers. GITCASHWITH HONORANYTME M A M Y M t ^contested tod a y, In c lu d in g liv e In swimming and three In track and field. Lewis continues hts quest for Olympic gold, but he will have to go some to beat Retlon's performance. "Oh my Ood. It's beyond words," Retton said after winn­ ing the event by scoring a perfect 10 on the vault. “ Oh my God, I can't explain It. This la the happiest I've ever been. I needed the 10 and I knew If I stuck It I had It. I had to be real aggressive.'' Helton nailed the 10 with the first of the two vaults given each competitor. She knew it was perfect before the score went up and started Jumping up and down thruBtlng 10 ringers at the crowd In exultation. The crowd picked up her cue. chanting "Ten. Ten. Ten" at the Judges voted. When the score finally Hashed up on the board, she leaped off the platform at the same time her personal coach, Bela Karolyl. vaulted the fence that keeps non-competitors off the floor. The two met In a Joyous embrace of victory before securi­ ty guards started moving to usher Karolyl out o f the area. Overall Retton received 79.175 o f a possible 80 while Sxabo had 70.125. and Pauca 78.675. Karolyl, who coached Nadia Comaneci to the gold medal In 1976 before he defected from Romania, said Retton la the best women's gymnast of all-time, gymnast In the world could do what she did tonight. Under these conditions, to have the psychological strength and the personality to get two 10a. that's fantastic." The victory makes Retton the fir s t g o ld m e d a lis t In th e w om en 's all-around from a non-Communlat country. Two other Americans finished In the top 10. Jullannc McNamara In’ the fourth position and Kathy Johnson In 10th. Had It not been for Retton. the U.S. swim team again would have taken center stage. U.S. swimmers raised their gold medal count to 18 by winning the men's 200-meter b a c k s t r o k e , th e w o m e n 's 200 meter Individual medley, the women's 800-meter fieestylc and the w om en's 400-meter medley relay. Rick Carey o f Mount Klaco, NY. won his second Individual gold medal by w inning the men's 200-meter backstroke: Caulktaw. of Nashville. Tenn.. won be* second Individual gold “ Y c*Pturlng the w o m e n 's 2UOmeter individual medley: •nd Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo, Calif. won the women's b jIT Don't let your hard-earned Honor go ito waste. nor go It gets you cash at more than 1.800 convenient locations throughout the state. That makes you part of Florida's largest 24-hour banking sys­ tem. And that's a privilege you can exercise any time of the day. H O iy O R * -• * * • *0 . ^0. rn 4* ' I t *»t T f * *, », �E v n lm H r> M , S a n lfd , FI. Sunday. A » f. S, 1SM -7A Energy Conservation Project A Flop Survey Shows Program Crippled By 'Adm inistrative Sloppiness' BALTIMORE (UPI) — Federal funding Intended to Improve energy conservation In low-income households Is being soaked up by community Job programs rather than accomplishing Its primary goal, according to a survey. “ It’s not a corruption problem as much as an awful lot of administrative sloppiness." said Stephen Sawyer, who conducted the survey of 25 state energy offices. The University of Maryland survey showed that of the 25 offices In charge of dispersing energy weathertzatlon funds.-all reported frustration In canylng out the program's Intended goal. The federal Weathertzatlon Assistance Program was established by Congress during the Energy Crisis of the mid-1970s to help low-income and elderly make their homes more energy efficient. But Sawyer, a geography professor, said that of the 13.1 million homes eligible for the program a decade ago on ly 1.5 m illion have been wealhertzed to date. "That’s pretty slow. Ten years after 1974 to have that figure Is not what was Intended." Sawyer said. He said there was a "remarkably unanimous" response from the 25 state energy assistance administrators who attributed the reason for the program's lack of progress to Its secondary purpose of providing Jobs for the unemployed. He said It cost as much as three times more for the work to be done by community-based Job action groups rather than hiring private con­ tractors. Sawyer said some of the stale, offices com­ plained that the program's beneficial efTect on poor and elderly households also was hampered by Its ambitious nature. Under the program, eligible households receive an average $800 for Improvements such as new storm windows and storm doors that reduce energy consumption and pay for themselves only In the long run. Sawyer said. He said cheaper, more Immediately beneficial projects such as Insulating windows with caulk. D id A lie n s C ra sh In S ib e ria ? MOSCOW (UPI) — A mighty explosion that devastated 1.500 square miles of central Siberia In 1908 may have been caused by an alien spaceship crashing to Earth, a Soviet scientist says. About 7 a.m. on June 30. 1908. an object moved over the vast central Siberia landscape and exploded with a force that flattened trees over 830 square miles. Ignited forests over a larger region and produced an earthquake. The blast was estimated at the equivalent of a 35-megaton bomb and was felt 600 miles away. About 1.500 square miles were devastated. A scientist Identified only as N. Vasslllev. who headed an expedition from the University of Tomsk, said the angle and speed of Impact for whatever caused the great Tungusska explosion do not support the theory It was caused by a comet or m eteorite — the most common explanations through the years. wrapping water heaters In Insulation and Install­ ing fuel constrictors In showers were left to the states to fund themselves. Sawyer said his survey also confirmed that the states' energy ofTlces believe federal Low-Income Energy Assistance grants are underfunded. The program, designed to help the poor with heating and electricity bills to avoid service cutofTs during winter months, has been funded at an average $1.9 billion a year since Its establishment In 1980. The surveyed showed that residential energy needs among eligible participants exceed $20 billion annually. Sawyer said. Small Cars Passed By M id-Sized M odels A recent meeting of the Siberian branch of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences concluded the explosion "cannot be considered within the concepts accepted so far," Vasslllev said In an Interview with the government newspaper Izvestla. Important new data undermines earlier views that the explosion was caused by a comet or meteorite colliding with the Earth, since It would have struck at a high speed and angle, he said. He said lead collected previously from the area has proved to be 11 billion years old — about three times the age of Earth. The lead, however, has not been proved to be part of the explosion. Vasslllev noted the Academy of Sciences has begun a program "focused on the possibility of revealing a probe of an extraterrestrial civilization placed within the solar system or even on an orbit around the Earth." DETROIT (UPI) — Small cars which dominat­ ed the auto market four years ago have been overtaken by mid-sized models which now make up about about half of U.S. car sales. Officials said Thursday that sales of mid-sized cars are up due to declining gasoline prices and because buyers want something more than "economical appliances." Statistics for the first half of 1984 show mid-sized cars took 47.8 percent of the market. Small cars were next with 31.3 percent while large and luxury models combined took 20.9 percent of sales. In 1980, In the midst of the Industry recession, small cars sales peaked with 42.9 percent of the market. Mid-sized cars that year made up 40.2 percent of the market while large and luxury autos comprised 16.9 percent. "Th e move back to mid-sized cars Is quite logical as the country Is In a middle-ground economic and social posture — these aren't boom times, but they are much better than they were two years ago." said Ray Wlndecker, a Ford Motor Co. analyst. Mid-sized cars cover a whole range of prices and styles from the Chevrolet Citation to the Mercury Marquis and Imports such as the Honda Accord and Volkswagen Quantum. The cheapest models start at around $6,000. while option-loaded models like the Oldsmoblle Cutlass can top $ 12.000. The cars' main selling point Is that they are la rger and m ore co m fo rta b le than the "econoboxcs" of the late 1970s that placed an emphasis on fuel economy. Doctors Think About Life After Nuke War CHICAGO (UPI) - Doctors who survive nuclear war will face "murderous decisions" as they try to divide scant medical care among millions of critically wounded survivors, a doctor reports. T h is w eek 's Issue o f the Journal of the American Medical Association commemorates the anniversary of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6. 1945. In It. doctors examine the medical effects of nuclear dis­ aster. ••The mast Important thing Is there Is no credltne “medical response to a nuclear exchange, and anyone who says there is Is talking through his hat." Dr. Herbert Abrams o f Harvard Med­ ical School said Abrams studied the medical care that would be available after full-scale nuclear war. He based his figures on estimates from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and ac­ c o u n ts o f H ir o s h im a and Nagasaki after the bombs fell. Most post-attack scenarios expect surviving doctors to cut back on medical care, and con­ centrate on patients most likely to live, a consideration Abrams did not take Into account. "Those are ethical decisions that would have to be made by th e r e m a in in g p h y s ic ia n s around. I th in k th e y 'd be murderous decisions to make." "Approximately 80 percent of medical resources — hospital beds and personnel, blood, drugs and medical supplies — will have been destroyed, since they are located in or near the densely populated areas that constitute primary areas of at­ tack." he said. Abrams estimated 93 million people would survive a nuclear attack. O f those. 32 million would be Injured, with 23 mil­ lion suffering radiation sickness. More than 9 million would sufTer bums, with more than 2 million of those critically In­ jured. Caring for the critically burned would require a facility covering 10.4 square miles — the size o f Berkeley. Calif.. Abrams said. Abrams said he concentrated on a worst-case scenario because he thinks It Is impractical to prepare for any other kind of nuclear exchange. "Once you start using nuclear weapons. I think It's asinine to believe that any confrontation between the great powers Is going to stop." he said. "The moot Important thing la not to have policymakers believe that nuclear war Is Just a little bit d ifferen t from conventional war." •ll tvj II J'll DttlJ i • •>< U lllh t z l f i l l , <$»l M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 6 th 9:30 a.m. to 9 :3 0 p.m. INFORMAL MODEUNG ALL DAY Our most Spectacular Selection of Designer Fashions Ever... at prices that have made us famous. ______ Here are just some of our new fall arrivals. . . Dresses We have an outstanding selection of all the newest styles and fabrics for fall. Let Loehmann's show you how to dress up your wardrobe in style and save as never before! » t Suits Our buyers have done a marvelous job of searching out our greatest selection of finely tailored wool and wool blend suits ever. The silhouettes are smart, the fabrics are definitely first class and the savings are strictly Loehmann's. Sportswear M r Sportswear has become more than just fashion—it's a life-style. F \ Here is where Loehmann's buying power reaDy pays off! 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When you see our spectacular Fall Collection of first quality W om ens Designer Fashions and our incredibly low prices, you'll know why Loehm ann's is often imitated but never equaled. 1 For Information Call (305) 774-1247 Altamonte Springs • Loehmann's PI S.R. 434, Two Miles West of Interstate 1-4 ■ jh U n it e d W b g I M �BA—Evswlafl Herald. Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Jobless Rate Called 'Rubik's Cube' Of Data A u g . S, 17*4 'Gentle Jack' Packs Up Practice By Rick Branson Herald S ta ff W riter It la not as painful as pulllnft eye teeth, but 62-year-old Dr. Jack Morrison says It ts dlfTlcult to retire from his Sanford den­ tistry after 31 years. A lifelong resident o f Sanford, “ Gentle Jack." as he Is called by his patients, has decided to pack up his mouth mirror and leave his office at 360 S. Metlonvllle Ave. A wrist Injury that has forced him to refer his patients to other dentists has cut his Income and made retirement necessary. As workers were packing up his belongings Thursday, he recounted his experience as a Sanford dentist among the re­ mnants of his practice — a few old books on oral surgery, his diplomas, a candle In the shape of a molar and a gallon jar or “ Scope" mouthwash. He moved to Sanford from Jacksonville at 15 and enrolled at Seminole High School. By the time he graduated World War II was In full swing, so he went In th e N a v y a n d s e r v e d at Normandy and North Africa. After the war he Joined the thousands of other soldiers re­ turning to civilian life looking for Job. “ I was taking orders four years so I decided whatever I was going to do 1 was going to be boss," Morrison said. H e w a n t e d to g o I n t o chlropractlcs but he said educa­ tion for that field was not covered by the Veterans' Ad­ ministration. Being a Red Cross volunteer had hooked him on, helping others. “ I knew 1 wanted to go Into some form of the healing arts." he said. At the urging of his friends he decided to go Into dentistry. He attended Stetson University for 2V* years where he took predentistry. He then went to Emory University In Atlanta where he graduated In 1953. With seven years of schooling and a diploma In his hand, he moved back to Sanford, ready to nil his share of cavities. H is f i r s t p r a c t i c e w a s established at the old Palmetto Building. He stayed there for 10 years until he moved to his present facility In 1963. Morrison said he could have took his practice places and made more money but he was drawn back to Sanford by his friends and the St. John's River. Morrison' roots are In Sanford. He said his father. Charles Mor­ rison. who ran the Rltz Theater In the 1930s, was referred to as "Mr. Sanford." "Every since I've been an adult I haven't been Dr. Mor­ rison. I've always been 'Charlie Morrison's boy.’ " he said. Practicing In the community for so long has built up a fallow ing o f many patients, Morrison says. It la saying good-bye 1o those patients that makes his retirement dlfTlcult he says. "I've got to go hide in tne darkroom and cry like a baby," he says. While he says retirement Is not traumatic It will take some adjustment because "I've never done anything else but shoot D r. Ja c k M o rrison w orks on retiring. enemy airplanes and pulling teeth." He will divide his new allot­ ment o f spare time between his wife. Barbie, and their four children and grandchildren, and his other loves — fishing, hunt­ ing and golfing. A fte r 22-Hour S e ig e SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador |UP1) — Four rebel gunmen who killed a bank guard and held 60 people hostage for 22 hours In a bungled robbery, surrendered to authorities because no country would give them asylum, officials said. Bank employees and customers were early Friday after a 22-hour ordeal that when the rebels stormed the two-story G u m crcln l A g r ic o la In a w o r k in g MtkW rhaaSatBanSslvsdoK oi T freed began Banca class ' Bank guard Jesus Humberto Hurtado. 39. was shot to deuth when he attempted to stop the gunmen, who were armed with submachine guns and pistols. Air force paratroopers quickly surrounded the building and prevented the rebels' escape. The gunmen — who satd they were members ol the Farabundo Marti Front for National Libera­ tion, the main leftist guerrilla coalition — demanded safe passage to a foreign country In exchange for the hostages. The exact number of hostages was not known until the government announced 60 people had freed unharmed when the rebels surrendered. The gunmen, who released three children and seven women by late Thursday, had claimed they held more than 100 hostages In the drama that began at 11:40 a.m. Thursday. The government announced on a nationwide radio broadcast that the rebels had given themselves up and had been escorted to a court by three officials. "Th e s u b v e r s iv e s have d e c id e d to ■•St.AMl ca.*47.008 Amor’H 11in t Dev to Catalina Hamm, Inc., LI » Daw Run. Us. It A. U t t S Sabal Saint Srap. >"«. to Kanmty J. 1 1left A Wt Brenda E . Lat 44 Sob*I Green at Label Point, I lit,MO l e t " H. Maadeere. to leon H M aadasi. A Vicky L. Meadewt. Lot I t Blk I, Rapl Part ot Tewntlt* at North Chwlwta. Prank Fllllggalll A Wt Oaraan A. to Michael E Kallay A Wt Chrlillna. Lt 1 Blk E . Highland Hill*. ieBiwne W lif yr E . Whitney, to Randall J. Whlthaed A W1 Cheryl. Lai 17 Wmllaka Manor Un. 1, S7MW Oaarg* C. Jamaaon A Wt Victoria to Jamm E . Bean* A Wt Karan M - Commence' NW rnr of S*c 23 II Sfttc Bear Oully Ptr. to Pambroeh Trail* Homeowner* A*toc.. Inc., Tr. D t, 0 1 A • In Pambraak Trail*. U 2S 00 Vernon W. Cravara A Wt Beverly C. to P m e d tce Ramlal. Let W. Boar Lake Hill*. Gladyt Latimer* to Italag Bailey, Lai 40 A N v* at 47 j O Packers'* P in t Adds Midway Stove R. Parker A Wl Brtgid to Gall Imar* Hama*. Inc.. Let M Faameed, Ph. II, 1*1 Adn. ol SWie at SWto at SWto *1 Sac. t o ll 1* W ol S R M O lU t u ilt t c .t t o m RCA to Rabort E. Carter A Wt Pally. Lai M. Hidden Lake. Ptv 111, Un. IV, L U .m RCA to Miguel A. Alvarai A Wt Miriam S.. Lai U . Hidden Lk. P h .lll.U n . IV.U0.100 RCA to Scat I E . Hlggln*. Jr. A Wt Chrlttlna. Lai II Hidden Lk. Ph. III. Un. IV. U1.4M RCA to tottery A Jankln* A Wt Shari A., Lot 1*. Hidden Lk. P h .lll.U n . IV.S47.J0I RCA to Nancy J. Gvtlatien. Cot U . Hidden Lk. P h .lll.U n . IV.UI.7W Kenneth M janm A Wf Margaret ta Richard H. Moody A Wt Kathtoan M. Un U K Dmtlny Spring*. SU.tOO Lk Hawaii Arm* Cond Ltd to David V. Pittman, Un. II7B Lk Hawaii Arm* C o n d , David Huddle*ton to E . Marl* Huddle*twi. Let I. Blk A. Emtbrook Un. 14. SIW Rover Daubach to Rover Daubach A Floyd B . M artin. L a i It (let* w M l Palm Hammock. SIW BAD Dev l* Harvey L. Kernel A Wt P a lrk la A. Lot J. Blk 4. Hanover Weed*. HU,MS Community Hama* Ca to M lchm l B Revek. Lot *. Blk R. Oakcrmt. Ml.Me S. Janm Ca. ta Community Hamm C*.. Let A Dear Run. IIM Community Hamm Ca. to Phllly C. Caen. Laf A Oaar Run. Un 11A. Mf.lOt Community Hama* Ca. ta Donald E. Brumbaugh A Wt Kathtoan R.. Lot A Blk D. Oakcrmt. to*.*00 Oton E. McAdamt A W l Sandra M to Alldraw R. Mona* Jr.. Lat 740 Spring Oak* Un A 177.000 J t l Dov. ta Kafharlna A. Oakley. S o l. Let 110 Edge-mod Tamil* Villa*, tot .*00 Donald L. A lieno r R. Retd to Cauelberry Veteran* at Portion W a n . Inc . Lot 7 Urn* N I0T) Pam Pk E*t* Rapt 1 100 The Hyland Grp Inc. to John J. O ’Amalia A Wt Antoinette M.. Lat 117 Dear Run, Un. 7-R .tk A M Oan* Dyer. Etal. to ElKabath E . Brink low' Lot 17 Prerle Lk Height*. *44.000 Allan K. Heuatr i wt Cathar-4 j . ta Irvin W. Jack tan III A Wf Sheryl L . Lot* * A 7 A Nto at vacated allay an la .. Blk a Tier A Tr ettord* Map el Sanford. *14.000 Carolyn Sue Hem back to Erwin Ftmandm A Wt Jeanette, Lai 7 Sumhlna Lana MO. Pator D. Albartlni to Car mat la I. Afeartlnl, Let 71. Windward Sq . Sac. I. SIM Jamm E. Cathay A Wt Lota P. to Lawl* P. Blailck A Wf Aneca. Lat 4A Prop Plat of Chula Vista. Sac. I sn.ooo Rayal Arm* Cand. Ltd. to Glen Bertram A Annette M. Mooney. Un H a s t Royal Arm* Cand .SIW Svdp. Inc. to Gary L. White A Wt Kalhy S . Lai IM. Wyndham Wood*. Ph Twe.U7.400 MARRIAGE LICENSES II,MO ■abort H. Janm A Wt Swtan to Roger Frtibvro A Wt Thereto. Lot It Waklva Hill*. Sac.AOti.ooo Cltrue Stale Star*. Inc. to Norman S. H lm m A Wf Patti t o . Let 4A WlnglleW N * . S4IM W Jack 0 . Ratmutean A Wt Margaret la Paul H. Mark* A Wt Radyn, Lat II Blk A. The Iprtnai Ihadsm ad VIII Sac t I t L W Canto* Hamm at P L to Audrey Clyatt A _ ' H. A D m Lot 1, | VIII. to tA dto.U 7.IM Lauie C. O erter A Wt Elyee to Raymand P. C a ltra n a A W t There** W., U n. t i l , Caatotrana. U M M Jton T. Cra?ar la M arsarlta W. Canada. Miami Lato IS A II. Blk C. Lincoln Part. Cantoi Hamm el P L - Inc. to lo rry E. Deed A Wf Bannie J .. Lot II I t o u E M lr e g l WQravaviaw Villas* la* Adds., US.4M Casta* H am a* at P L la Rwlan R. ■amarmnkl A Wf Sandra to , Let 4. r**M vovtoer VIII tot Adto. U L » Vtotor Hechman A Wf Oto* to Samuel A. Jy*tn*an A Wt Linda. Ldt SI Englltk Weed* M w * m sianabumar. S«l. to M ark H. 5*as A Alyta S.. La* 1 *4. Wehiva H>aii Hunt Sac. Tne. M l. 000 . Way* H , Weed* C o ra ta Ja cq u e ly n ” N*a«k. Lai sw ayU d e Weed*. •» .« « WHIlem A. tolkerwn Jr. A Banma v **!*^, ^ J^toamon 4 Linda ■ .. Part ton l i " *• H k I Mann O rl Ranch** Sac *, wt Vtoeant Evan*. Tr. toBalph I . Kpachai, all A nine-hour class In cardio­ pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Is to be ofTered by the Seminole Service Center of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red C r o s s . T h e c o u r s e , scheduked to be held August 15 and 16 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and August 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm S p rin g s D r iv e . A lta m o n t e Springs, will provide partici­ pants with Red Cross certifica­ tion In the use of CPR lifesaving techniques. A $10 fee covers the three-day course and materials. Further Information may be obtalnlned by calling the Red Cross In Seminole County at 831-3000. Lavl Leroy Harrington, IHI Strickland Ava. Sant. 01. Kalla Mea Penn. j$ Baa Jordan Leach, u i I . Orange SI.. AS. n . Deborah Ann Smith, 13 Oeorg* Evart Tartar. MS Shamele Dr.. LW. M. Stacey Marta Tarplay, It Lawl* Edw. While. Rl 1 Ba SOL Sant. u . Lite Corel Hanley. SO Parry Holbrook Whltohurtl, H i t Pawn talnbiua Or . Orl. 47. Regina Grace EIlia. 4* Alfred Wm. Bractau*. J r - 114 Barodo O r­ ient, 17, Barbara P. Howard. 14 Jaeeph Daniel Clanton. I l l 71 1 Wymere Rd . AS, U . Vkkla E III . Walter*. It Melvin Daniel*. » I 4 W llth St , Sant. M. Sandra R*Mn*on,lt Doneid Kay Keach. iso Darchmtor Sq. Lk Mary, U . Terri L m Hudaan.IS Prank Lawl* Kmat. 717 E . Lagan D r- LW. IS. Reg'na L. Papaur. II Radgar 0 . Lament. Me E. lath St- Sant. II, Sua Elton Sal tors, It Victor M. Parrltt, tot Lengdale Ava- LW, 41. Pttyili* A. Caertoy. 14 William Parr an Raybara. 713 Rtughbaard Rd.. WP. RL Kim K. Schulti, It Randy Kant WInn*Infer. San Antoni*. TX . M. Kathryn Ann* Blbaeu. U Ronald Jay Bebato, M U Rvtladg* Rd . LW, JASu itoCh aan av.il David Kallh Bryant. MSI Santord A v a . Sant. 33 Tharata t o Harm*. 14 Chart#* Wm. Carter. PCTC L Dam Neck. Va. Bch, VA. 17. June L. Sounder*. 44 Lyman Edward bawling. I ll Ctoarlak* ^ W e C ka rg e accept Salvadoran Justice." said Treasury Police com­ mander Col. Rlnaldo Golcher. the highest ranking military official at the scene In the lough working class neighborhood of Soyapango on San Salvador's east side. The four gunmen were taken to court by Supreme Court Justice Fablo Hercules rineda. Deputy Foreign Minister Ricardo Acevedo Peralta and Julio Adolfo Rcy Prcndes. chief of staff to President Jose Napoleon Duarte. • The guerrillas reportedly agreed to release their hostages on the condition that they be escorted by the officials to a court and given fair legal treatment. MATTER OF RECORD Edetort J. Zltok S Wt Joen to C. Milton McManau* 1 Wt M i a A Stuart I. Auerbach A Wt Lalto C „ 1st At. Queen i M irror So C P R Class Set r Rebel Bank Robbers Free Hostages REALTY TRANSFERS That puts the total number out of work and seeking a Job at 0.5 million people. The 0.4 percentage point Jump from June's 7.1 percent rate was the largest one-month hike In two years and the first Increase since November 1982. "W e do not believe today's statistics reflect any significant weakening In the labor market." said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. who was with vacationing President Reagan tn California. H ou se S p e a k e r T h o m a s O'Neill. D-Mass.. had a different outlook. "While Wall Street booms, the back streets of America are filled with poverty and unemploy­ ment." O'Neill said. "The same president who basks In the glow of profits stands knee-deep In the poverty he himself created." Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said Americans should not "read too much Into the July data." WASHINGTON (UPII - When unemployment Increases like It did In July to 7.5 percent, there Is plenty of blame to go around. D em ocrats and organ ized labor blame the administration. Republicans blame the survey and say. Don't pay much atten­ tion to It. Economists are con­ fused and do not know quite what to make of It. At the heart of the confusion ts the fact that while the principal unemployment report, based on a household survey, showed 350.000 fewer Jobs In July than In June, a separate report on establishment payrolls showed 300.000 more Job;, Economist John Albertlne characterized the data as "a veritable Rubik's Cube of labor market data." "A good rule of thumb Is that y o u s h o u ld o n ly b e l i e v e em ployment statistics when both surveys move In the same direction." Albertlne said. J e r r y J a s ln o w s k l. c h ie f econom ist for the National Association o f Manufacturers, said unemployment data for the past two months "has been distorted by sampling errors In the household survey." Jaslnowskl said the true un­ employment rate "Is probably around 7.3 percent." Richard Rahn. chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Com­ HaraM Phot# by Temm, Vincent merce, said month-to-monlh one of his last patients before fluctuations that typically occur In early summer "are not Indica­ tive o f a trend In the un­ He plans to do little traveling employment rate.” Women and blacks were hit because he said he saw enough o f the world while being In the hardest In the report by the Labor Departm ent, released Navy. “ People say 'I guess you'll do a Friday, which said 413.000 lot of traveling.' I tell them more people were on the un­ 'anywhere the St. John's takes employment rolls last month than In June. m e.'" C lr- Sant-SA Linde Dartena Parry, IS Robert Cart Hainan. J r - IM Sand Pin# C lr- Sant. to. Carat Suaan Smith. It Theme* Alan Kallay, B i u n . Sant. M. Jala LyrniBaytoAll Chrlitabal Nagrtn. IMS Lawler L a - De­ ltona. IA Dari* J. Suaia. lt David R. Norman. I l l Naahua Ava. AS. It. Mi chalk L. Natmlfh, is Baddy Laa Odom. SRD Ba tt*0. Palmar, Alatha. U . Kathryn A. Brennan. U Barry Jamph Simpeon. IMS Harrell Rd . Orl. M. Margaret A. Markaa. M Chart** John Weber. I a ) Oitord Rd . Mild. U . Edith V. Deem. M David William C allu l. MS Hill I t - CB. M. Susanna OAar la Lamar*. 73 Rabort Laa Dodga. Sr., B i 41 Ottoen. 1A Bulk Dianna Rhodan. U Ranald Geer** Data. IM 7 Elian Ct.. Apopka. II. Shari Anna Jump. U Kanneth Arnold Scklar. Ba 1MI Apopka. 47. Elaine K. Cennlngton. u Oarnil* Haltoy. Ba XtU DtLand 1*. Lou lie (toat Ik.) Rabart B J a m m Ba OM. AS. Tf. Fiorina Harman, at Jaal Llpkawlfi. M i DeBery O r . DeBery. 17. Deborah Lynn Veto*. 17 Terrence t o McNeil. Ba 1323 Wild. J1 Nancy J* Stephe n * * -14 Calvin M. Mrrrl*. Jr. 17M SW Archer Rt Gatonvllto. is. Ramona Kimberly Grtowy. a William Robert Morn A tUO Park Dr . CB. 17. Ann M a rk Rich mend. 71 For start-up fees. C h oose N e tw o rk I a n d Save! N ETW O R K I low cost, longdistance ?pr telephone service eliminates Programing fees for Residential and Business customers. 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If you've never taken advantage of a low cost, long distance telephone service, you'll be in for a cost-saving A ' P„U U _ . _ ________ surprise with N ETW O R K I. + 1-800-432-5577 NETWORK I™ GIVING YOU TIME TO SAYITALL" k u t J t o - Loco* - Dtyton* • D-Urk • 7L Itubr-eu, • ft Mytr* • Geekwdk • leduon.lk OuU • OrtanOa • PcmeuU * Seatoto On*#* • Lvuota • U Pel* Ctuneikr • TMebui •Naw7SR.dk. ’••• • Twigt • Tibne* - W Pain Saadi �SPO RTS E v a n in g H a m id , S a n f o r d , F I. S u n d a y , A u g . S, I V M - f A A lta m o n te B u rie s B e lm o n t J in x S e n io rs S h e ll N e m e sis Bell — T a k e S tate C h a m p io n sh ip By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer second and ihlrd. Harris then went on in relief FO RT M YERS - A nyone and struck out Albert Jenkins who's seen the Altamonte Senior for the first out. Gary Sheffield IIUMONT MIlfiMTt *1 TIMOR Tt League All-Stars play knows not was Intentionally walked to load a# r ftfef •4 r ft* to give up on them. Especially 1 l • • the liases and Harris got Michael LrWt.C ) 1 • • W*a.» 1 i • • I • l i when they're going up against N ils * l o p o p u p to first fo r the > 1 • l 1 Vcfcwrt. M I 1 i • an arch rival. Crum.c second out. Crum then reached 1 I 1 l (A , » 1 t 1 ) CnMArf I 1 l 1 H rt « 11 * • So, when A lta m o n te fell on an Altamonte error, allowing i 1 1 1 Mmmft tf 4• 11 behind long-time nemesis Der­ Douglas to score the second ran , 4 1 1 1 Gtwn.fi 1 1 l 1 Douji#« If 1 11 1 of the frame. rick Dell and Tampa Belmont 1 11 0 Imsfi. 14 4 1 1• I k t n , it 11 ) • Heights. 5-1. after five and onAltamonte pulled to within 4-1 JwMtns m 4 1 1 • Lm i m j 11 1) TMMl M #t • e-half Innings Friday night — the T*4*l» with a run In the t>ottnm of the MW H I Altamonte faithful didn't stop Bclnw flt H*lfht« second. With one out. Handy t r i ....n s * u cheering, and the Altamonte A ttin w n l* .......... Green was hit by a pitch and u 1 1 G#m* winning RBI — Lttttrio players didn't stop playing. Eddie Taubensee followed with a E — Sfctffltld. Jsnklnt, Lttt«rlo, Schmlt Altamonte pulled to within one LOB single to right-center. A wild — Bflmont f, Altamonte 4 IB — Small, run. 5-4. with a three-run bot­ Cotfty. TeubefiW , Lsw sic MR — J Green, pitch moved the runners up and tom of the fifth then exploded for Bell SB — Ru n , Crum S — Letter to, Laszalc then laid down a perfect six runs In the bottom of the Leitelc $F — Letter to safety squeeze bunt to score sixth and went on to claim a Green. 10-0 victory and the Little Belmont Heights then scored a for this." Altamotne leadoff hit­ League Senior State Champion­ ler Ryan Ltsle said. "W e've run In the top of the fifth to take ship at Chuck Ross Field. made It this far (state champion­ a 5-1 lead. Cram dropped a bunt With Friday’s victory, the Se­ ship game) before, but have single to lead off, stole second nior League All-Stars advance to never won It." and scored on Bell's single to the Southern Region Tourna­ Thursday's victory was keyed lefi. ment which starts Monday In by an Impressive performance Bell showed signs of tiring In Coral Springs. Altamonte will by Mike Schmlt who shut down play at G p.m. against the the potent Belmont Heights of­ the bottom of the fifth and Loulslana-Arkansaa area repre­ fense and slugged a two-run, Altamonte got to him for three runs, with four walks leading the sentative. game-winning homer. way. Bell walked Taubensee. "W e never gave up. Never,” Friday night. It was a complete Laszalc and Lisle to load the said a frenzied Altamonte man­ team effort as key hits came ager Gene Lctterlo, who had from every part of the batting bases with no nuts and Lelterlo agonzled over the past four state order and 15-year-old Neal followed with a sacrifice fly to tournament losses to Belmont. Harris came In and did an center to drive In Taubensee. Schmlt followed with a walk In " I ’m Just really happy for the outstanding Job In relief of An­ reload the bases and cleanup kids. Some have had such great thony Las/alc. hitter Mark Coffey then delivered careers, but Belmont was always After being shutout on four sticking In their craw^ThtS Is an hits on Thursday. Belmont a clutch two ran single up the middle to cut Belmont's lead to unbelievable experience." Heights rame out swinging Fri­ 5-4. For many Altamonte players, day night and opened up a 2-0 Belmont Heights pushed Is coaches and supporters. Friday lead In the top of the first. With night's victory was, as one or the two outs. Maurice Crum drew a lead back to two runs. 6-4. with fathers, Bruce Carlson, said — a walk off Laszalc and Joe Green a ran In the top of the sixth. long time In coming. Belmont then blasted u two-run homer to With two outs. Russ coaxed a walk, stole second and scored on Heights and Altamonte had met left-center. Crum's single to center. , four times previous to this year's Belmont Heights starter Bell The floodgates finally opened state tournament and Belmont struck out the first two hitters in Heights had won all four. Alta­ the bottom of the first, then gave for Altamonte in the bottom of monte led In three of those up a single to Schmlt and u walk the sixth. Green started the rally with a sharp single games, one holding a comm- to Harris before striking out six-run t o le f t t o . le a d o ff. T J l ' B u t l o n mandlng 6-1 lead with two outs Mark Coney for the third out. then went In as a pinch runner In the seventh, only to lose. Belmont chased Laszalc with for G reen. Taubensee then But this year's tournament two runs In the top of the second stepped up and smashed a was Altamonte's time for re­ to take a 4-0 lead. Bell slugged double over the center fieldrr's venge. and the Seniors re­ Laszalr's first pitch of the Inning head to put runners on second sponded In championship fash­ over the right-field fence for a 3-0 and third with no outs. ion. They took two straight from Belm ont lead. Bill Dougins Laszalc. the ninth hitter In the Belmont. 2-0 on Thursday night, followed with a walk and Robbie order, then came up and he and Friday’s 10-6 triumph. Small then looped a double to See SENIORS, Page 11A. "W e've waited sooooooo long left-center to put runners on 7T Baseball Altam onte's Bruce Carlson, above, trium phantly throws his (1st In the a ir a lte r the Senior A ll-S ta rs had fin a lly captured a state cham pion­ sh ip by b ea tin g B e lm o n t Heights. Tw ice frustrated by the Tam pa powerhouse In c h a m p io n sh ip gam es p re ­ viously, m anager Gene Letterlo's Seniors took their first style with a a provided five-plus excellent Innings of re lie f for the win. H trtM Ph*t»« by la m Caab Major Ups And Downs Keep Tourney Exciting Bay Point 3. Altamonte 0. First Inning. To a 12-year-old Little Leaguer a 3-0 lead can sometimes look as burdensome as sitting through two months of summer school. Yet. to another teammate, three runs Is as trivial as a Jimmy Muaeelwhllc grand slam. Which Is probably what makes this Major Division of Little League Baseball c spectator’s delight. Even the greatest of the 12-year-old phenoms has those lapses of concentration and confidence which allow a team of lesser caliber to creep back Into the game, or take a momentary lead. St. Petersburg Bay Point had one of those momentary leads Thursday night against the Altamonte Nationals. Bay Point, really no match for manager Jerrey Thurston's Juggernaut, waited itself Into several walks to take the early advantage. Knowing the Nationals' penchant for scoring runs, the coaching staff showed little concern. Or...at least appeared to. Some of the 12-yearolds. though, were fit to be tied. Others yawned and said. "W e’ll get ’em. " I was really worried," said lefi fielder Jeff Conklin. " I thought we might get beat. I think a lot of us were expect for Jason (Varttek). He's always boosting us up and keeping us In the game." Varltek. the team's moat versatile player, was adorned In catching gear Thursday. He had a good view of the whole proceedings. "W e Just had to pull back together as a team." he said earnestly. "Everybody was moping around. But those two home runs (Musslewhlte and Greg James) boosted us back where we belong." Curt Carlson, who played the last few Innings In left field, was somewhat worrrted. too. about the deficit. “ They |Bay Point) had to have the game more than us because If they lost, they were going home (eliminated)." said Carlson. " I didn't know If we were going to lose, but we had to get some runs." Chris Martino, who played right field, said he wasn't too worried about the early deficit. "I thought we'd win. I really enjoyed this game." he said. “ Now. we're going to Williamsport." Todd Helser. AlUmonie s peppy flu t base coach, said he relishes his Job of keeping the team on Its toes and positive. "W e Justed needed four Baa COOK, Paga 11A. D e rric k Bell, Belm ont Heights pitcher, can't figure It out. In past years, he alw ays had Altam onte under his thump. F rid a y night, though, Altam onte knocked B ell around w hile w inning the state tournament. Bell w as a hit with Randy Green, right, however. Green took a fastball In the shoulder In the second Inning. Hors D'Oeuvres Over, Cagers Bite Into Main Course INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - So much for the hors d'oeuvres. The United States now gets to sink Us teeth Into the main course of the m en 's O lym pic basketball tournament. On Friday, the Americans had some more easy pickings, routing France 120-62. The decision left the United States and Spain with 4-0 records In Group B. The two have alrady qualified for th e n e x t rou n d and t o d a y 's m atch-up provides the United States with Its first legitimate oppo­ nent. "Spain will be the toughest team we've played so far," American forward JefT Turner said. "They're much more physical and wellcoached and play better as a team." The U.S. women meanwhile, have a day of rest following their 91-55 rubout of China which i.'.sed the.r record to 4-0 and assured them of at least a silver medal. Olympics They play Canada Sunday to complete the six-team first round, then would meet South Korea or China Tuesday night for the gold medal. In winning their fourth straight game by a woefully Imbalanced score, the American men ran up the thlrd-hlghest point total for a U.S. team In Olympic history. Their average margin o f victory over C hina. Canada. U ru gu ay and France has been 41 points. "W e ’re not looking to prove any­ thing to ourselves." U.3. coach Bobby Knight said. "W e're Just looking to play " No question that they played against France. With its defense In lethal order, the United States enjoyed early runs of 8-0, .8-2, and 11-0. At the half, the Americans were shooting 75 percent and lead­ ing 57-25. Steve Alford finished with 18 points on 8 of 8 shooting, while Michael Jordan added 16. and Vera Fleming 15. Leon Wood had 10 assists. Hervc Dubulsoon. signed recently by the New Jersey Nets, led France with 18. "W e can't fight, they're team is so good," French coach Jean Luent said. "W e learned our lesson and we'll do better In the future." France was overmatched from the outset and It was not helped any by the 1-game disciplinary suspensions of Gregor and Eric Beugnot and Richard Dacoury. Five minutes Into the second half, the score was 76-33, and Knight changed his entire ilne-up. But there was seemingly little even he could do to stop the carnage. I've always had a feeling for people wh-i've played hard,” Knight said. "W hen there's hard play 4 Involved, you've got to feel for the other team." SWIMMERS CREATE BIO STIR LOS ANGELES |UI>I) - American swimmers have created quite a stir this week In the Olympics but none greater than that produced by 17-year old Jon Sleben of Australia. The swimming competition winds up today with five events and by the time It Is all over. United States swimmers will have won more Olympic medals than any tram In the history of the Games. F r id a y . T r a c y C a u lk ln s o f Nashville. Tcnn. and Nancy Hogs­ head of Jacksonville, Fla. finished 1-2 In the wom en's 20O-meler Individual medley; Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo. Calif, and Michele Richardson of Miami. Fla. went 1-2 In the women's 800-meter freestyle; and Kick Carey of Ml. Klsco. N.Y. and David Wilson of Cincinnati. Ohio were 1-2 in the men's 100meter backstroke. �. H A -E v sn ln p Harold, Sanford, FI. Moon Over Tampa Stadium towday, Aug. I , 1W4 Bucs Houston Unveils Rookie Passing Sensation Against threw three touchdown passes to T A M P A (U P I) - P a t t in g sensation Warren Moon will make hit NFL debut Saturday night when he leads the Houston Oilers against the Tampa Day DeBerg was obtained In the Buccaneers In an exhibition off-season from Denver. Moon will be Joining former game at Tampa Stadium Moon — whose 5.648 yards E d m o n t o n c o a c h H u g h passing at Edmonton last year Is Cam pbell, who signed with a professional football record — Houston after guiding his CFL signed with the Oilers after six club to five straight Grey Cup seasons In the Canadian Football championships. Moon Is expected to play about League It will be the first exhibition a third of the game and will be game for the Oilers and the followed by Oliver Luck and second for the Buccaneers, who Brian Ransom. McKay has brushed off last lost 38-0 to Seattle last week In the Hall of Fame Classic. The week's loss, which was not Oilers had a scrimmage last statistically as one-sided as the score would Indicate. The Bucs week with the Denver Droncos. T a m p a B ay c o a c h J oh n had five turnovers and four IbH McKay will start Jack Thompson to Seattle touchdowns. "W e used a great deal of at quarterback and plans to follow him with Steve DeBerg. people In that game." McKay who missed the Seattle game said. "T o get a true look at their with an abdominal muscle pull. abilities In the basic skills of Pro Football Ja c k Thompson w ill start at quarterback Saturday night, but backup Steve DeBerg Is expected to see a lot of action. their position we did not use a help the New York Giants score very complicated scheme. While 42 straight points for a 48-20 certainly 1 would have preferred victory over the New England certain aspects of our team to Patriots at Foxboro. Mass. In the perform better. I see no cause for pre-season opener for both alarm.” Tampa and Houston finished teams. Other games Saturday night with Identical 2-14 records last year, but the Oilers were one of include St. Louts at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. Atlanta the two teams the Bucs beat. ’ Premier running back Earl at Minnesota. Philadelphia at Campbell will sit out the Tampa Detroit. Indianapolis at Miami. game with a sore knee. Willie Cincinnati at the New York Jets. Joyner and Larry Morlarty are New Orleans at Kansas City, the expected to provide most of the Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, the Los Angeles Rams running game for the Oilers. KIckofT Is scheduled for 8 p.m. at San Diego. Washington at Denver and Buffalo at Seattle. EDT. — The Jets, who departed New SIMMS THROWS * TDS For those whose lives took a York's Shea Stadium after last decided turn for the worse when season, play their first game as a the Super Bowl XVIII claimed by New Jersey team when they the Los Angeles Raiders last tackle the Bengals at East January signalled the end of Rutherford. N.J. The Jets will start second-year quarterback football — the walling Is over. On Friday night. Phil Simms Ken O'Brien. Never Mind '27 Yankees, '84 Bobby Knights Are Better LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Never mind been 21 points, their largest. 48 points. the 1927 Yankees. The 1984 Bobby But Bobby Knight keeps asking them for more, more, more, and Knights may turn out to be better yet. they're busting their shoelaces to give Nobody In this Olympics will beat 'em. They'd never stand for It. him It. At the rate they're going, gold The formal name they go by Is the medals might not be enough. They U.S. Olympic basketball team, which could wind up with platinum ones. Isn't anything more than window Steve Alford, a 19-year-old freshman dressing because everybody knows guard from New Castle, Ind., Is the they're really the Bobby Knights. only member of the U.S. team who He's the one who coaches and plays for Knight at Indiana University. leaches them, the one whose Indelible All the rest come from other schools and unmistakable stamp they bear, around the country and you ought to and If there's anything of substance to -hear the way they talk about their the long-held belief that teaching 1s Olympic coach. one of the noblest professions o f them Like him? They love him. Even all. then a u to cra tic , so m etim es though he keeps yelling at them. They lyranlcal Bobby Knight should be even don't only think he's going to lead more exalted than he Is now. them to the Promised Land. They The basketball mnvens here already KNOW he will. are comparing this year's Olympic They were all on the bus waiting for team, the Bobby Knights, to the I960 him a fte r W e d n e s d a y 's 104-68 Olympic tram, generally rated the best blowout of Uruguay. They were happy of them all. That gang. In case your to have won. but they were tired and memory Is a little rusty, had a few wanted to get back to their quarters In fellows with such names as Oscar the Olympic Village. If there's one Robertson. Jerry West. Jerry Lucas thing all athletes hate. It's sitting and Walt Bellamy. around and waiting in a bus when They murdered all their opposition, they're ready to go. But they weren't winning eight straight. Including a waiting for Just anybody. They were couple of games by more than 50 waiting for their Leader, and you'd points. The Bobby Knights play ball better spell that with a capital L. the same way because their coach has Knight, who had some business back them .believing every game 1* World In the dressing room, finally got on the War 111. In the three contests they've bus. Apologize to his players? Are you had so far. thstr smallest .margin has crazy? •* n t t f 1 I I I ti' »■ ||*i f i 4 it i v \ f . ' -4v m4* *»*iVH M ilt o n R lc h m a n UPI Sports Editor 'T m gonna give you guys a break," he told them. "I'm not gonna yell at you tonight or tomorrow. Whadd'ya think o f that?" They all got up right there in the bus and gave him a standing ovation. He and his team were scheduled for a noon news con feren ce at the Olympic Press Center Thursday. The media fretted and grumbled as Knight and hla players were almost an hour late. "They keep saying there's no traffic problem at the Olympics." said one radio man. "Bobby Knight managed to find one." Knight never bothered explaining what kept him. It wasn't his fault. He had wanted to get all the players together so he could go over scouting reports with them for their next opponent. France, whom they meet Friday. On the way over to the high school where the meeting was to be held. Knight and the players were held »< -<r m *+ »« ■ * up for some time by a wreck on the freeway. " I f you fellows play well tomorrow", Knight told his players before leaving for the news conference. "I'll let you turn your radios on when we go back to the Village after the game." Everyone laughed. Knight seems to have made Leon Wood, the 22-year-old guard from Cal Statc-Fullerton. his No. 1 "target." Mainly because he likes him. "I have no problem with coach Knight," Wood said at the press gathering "Whatever he usually tells us Is for our own good. And usually he’s right. Maybe not all the time, but 99 per cent of the time." Joe Klelne, the 6-11 center from the University of Arkansas, said he Isn't bothered too much about Knight yelling at him because Eddie Sutton, his own coach, does. too. "Coach Sutton yells at me when I do something wrong and my father also does." Klelne said. "M y high school coach did. too. But they all told me when 1 did something right. So does Coach Knight. He never yells at you Just for the sake of yelling." Chris Mullln. St. John's All America forward, said that after being with Knight for more than two months now. the Indiana coach has become one of his favorite people. •'Mill nr» fzriftN'ricr* n» Irtwrtfimir ''■ ’•t*H*” IN BRIEF Pastor Holt Schedulos Scram ble; Sw anson , M iller Take Dogfight Pastor Holt from St. Stephen's Church Is having a 1:30 p.m. Shotgun Tournament Sunday at the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford. He's got a field of about 60 players. I'm sure they will have a great time. Let's hope the rains hold off for them. By the way. for those couples that normally play on Sunday afternoon, they will be able to start on the backside. The Tuesday Dogfight produced the following winners. Low Net Team (29) Chandler Swanson and Darrell Miller: second Low Net Team (30) Dick Elam and Ken Chapman: third Low Net Team (31) (Tic-Match o f cards) Harold Hall and Nick Luzler: fourth Low Net Team (31) Harold Brooks and Ed Mloduckl. The Wednesday Ladles Tournament on resulted In the following. Low Net — Mary Ann Williams. 331*; 2nd Low Net — Dottle Sullivan. 35V*; 3rd Low Net (Tie) " B " Taylor — 36. Vem Smith — 36. On Friday. Aug. 10. Ada O'Neil says that the Mayfair Women's Golf Association will host the annual Inter-Club Tournament. That's always a great match with repre­ sentatives coming from numerous clubs here In Central Florldu. — Rudy Seller Pagan Services Set Saturday CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) — Services for former NASCAR Grand National driver and car builder Edward L. "Eddie” Pagan were scheduled Saturday at McEwcn West Chapel. Pagun. 60. died of a heart attack Wednesday night at his Harrisburg home. Pagan and former Grand National driver Dick Hut­ cherson co-owncd Charlotte-based Hutcherson-Pagan En­ terprises. a stock car building firm. Memorials can be made to the American Heart Association. M arathon M ay Lose Support BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Marathon la on the verge of losing Ihe long-standing support of the Prudential Center and the race's finish line may have to be moved. The R.M. Bradley Co., the center's new manager, la expected to terminate Its agreement with the Boston Athletic Association. at the end of next year's race, the Boston Globe reported Friday. The center's managers have become Increasingly upset with the board o f governors of the BAA. which owns and organizes the race. SIr_r.o© »» "Bench 1s the best catcher I've ever seen play." Knight said. “ I remember when he made the switch to third base. I was standing behind him In practice one day and he said ‘I'm not sure I'll ever get the hang of this.' I said to him T m not sure Brooks Robinson could ever be a catcher, either."' Knight recalled that at his first meeting with Roger Maris. Instead of dwelling on Marls' hitting, he told him how much he thought of him as a base runner and defensive ballplayer. Maria appreciated that and the two became good friends. That's Bobby Knight for you. He likes to focus on things others don't. rififjftfifi YU iHflinill iw iott** *rNT R o b e r ts L e a d s M e m p h is , B u t Is W a r y O f V e t e r a n s SPO R TS _ on lln$$ up • trophy putt. Johnso low n$t In Hw championship flight In th Club't Summor Tournament. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (U PI) Loren Roberts has been on top of the leaderboard through two rounds of the $500,000 Mem­ phis Golf Classic, but he knows It Is not going to get any easier. "Anybody on the tour can play good on a given day, but natural­ ly the seasoned veteran has the best chance of putting together four good rounds," said Roberts. 29. after shooting a steady 2-under-par 70 In Friday's sec­ ond round for a one-shot lead heading Into today's play. The Californian, who has had little success since Joining the tour In 1981, stood at 7-uuderpar 137 for the tournament, one shot ahead o f rookie W illie Wood. Roberts, who took a year off last year and worked In a pro shop In San Luis Obispo. Calif., has a lot more to worry about than Wood. Within striking dis­ tance are some of those veter­ ans. Including John Mahaffey. Gil Morgan. Hale Irwin, and a resurgent Jerry Pale. So far, Roberts said, the strat­ e g y ' has been to avoid “ the emotional highs and lows," and go out each day and "pick ujf where I left off." Where he left off Friday was a birdie on Ihe 18th after hitting a seven-iron within two feet of the pin. Wood, who began the day at 67 and tied with Roberts for Ihe lead, shot an erratic 1-under-par 71 In the second round and was alone at 138. Mahaffey, looking for a second v ic to ry this year, and Bill Kratzert shot 69s and were at 5-under 139. Jodie Mudd and Bob Eastwood with second-round 60s and Bobby Wadkina with a 70 were In at 140 after Friday's play over the ?.282-yard Colonial Country Club Course. Pro Golf Pate, who won here in 1981 but has spent months on the comeback road from a shoulder injury, was among a group at 141. Pate shot a second-round 69. Also at 141 were Morgan with a 70 and Irwin with a 69. Tom Kite, the leading money winner in the field and one o f the favorites, missed his third cut of the year after firing a 77 for a 36-hole score of 152. Defending champion Larry Mize shot a second-round 73 for a 145. Roberts said the key to scoring In this tournament la keeping the ball out of the high rough. His only two bogeys of the day came on the only two holes where he missed the fairway. "T h e deep rough Is really difficult. When you're in there you have to hack It out," said R o b e r ts , w h o has e a rn e d $30,899 this year, nearly double what he earned In two previous years on the lour. Wood, a 5-foot-7, 135-pound collegiate star out of Oklahoma State, had a rollercoaster round of five birdies two bogeys and a double bogey. He began the day with three straight birdies and was at nine under midway through the front nine. "I'm klnda disappointed in the way l‘m driving the ball." said Wood. "It's really hard to get on the green from the rough." "I'm very satisfied with the score I'm shooting, but I'm not striking the ball well.” said Wood. " I 'm really have to scramble." Pate, who was on hla way to his best year ever when he won here in 1981, aald he feels he's fully recovered physically from his shoulder problem. Singleton Returns To Fire 66, Leads Classic By 1 Portugal, W ardle Blank O rioles ORLANDO — Mark Portugal and Curt "What Am I Doing In A A " Wardle combined to limit Charlotte to six hits and Cr, £ Mori, udt drove In two runs aa the Orlando Twins blanked the Orioles. 7-0. at Tinker Field. Wardle. who may not be long for Orlando, ran hla scoreless streak to 44 V* innings with 14* Innings of spotless work to earn his 13th save. Portuagal Improved his record to 0-6 while st« Ikli.g out eight. Morhardt. a rookie from the University o f South Carolina, doubled home the game-winning RBI In the fourth. Orlando concludes It homestand Saturday night at 7:30. " A t first, he’s kind o f hard to understand, but as a person. 1 don't think you could ever find a better one." Mullln said. "H e really cares about others. He gives so much of himself, that you. as a player, want to give back, so you don't cheat him or the other players." K night talked as much about baseball as he did about basketball at the news session. He spoke about Brooks Robinson. Roger Marla and Johnny Bench, who has spent consid­ erable time with the U.S. Olympic team In Indiana and In California. I W H E E L IN G . W .V a. (U P I) -F ive-year LPGA tour veteran Vicki Sifigleton says she nearly hung up her golf bag after missing the cut at the moneyrich Nabisco Dinah Shore In­ vitational In early April. But after a six-week leave and help from her reliables — God, h u ib a n d - c a d d y B r ia n Harahbeiger and teacher Rich Caaabella — Singleton la back on the tour shooting a personal Four others were tied for third at 3-under par. Gallery favorite and Jan Stephenson was 1-over, tied for 34th. Since returning to the tour, best. 6-undcr par 66 lo take a one-stroke lead going Into to­ Singleton has missed only one d a y 's secon d-rou nd o f the cut. She also tied for fourth at $150,000 West Virginia LPOA the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic, pocketing about $8,000, nearly Classic. Defending tournament cham­ aa much as site won all of last pion Alice Miller finished the year and about half o f her first round Friday In second earnings this season. place. "I'v e played the best golf 1ever Pro Golf have as a professional." the 27-year-old Oberlln. Ohio, native said of her past 10 weeks. The lanky redhead credits Ipr Improved game to a revamped mental attitude, her husband, and a return to her longtime instructor and friend. Caaabella. whose tutelage she left In 1983. S in g le to n , w ho describes herself as a Christian, said she sought church counseling for her and her husband. �E v s n la p H s r s M , t s n f w d . F I. BASEBALL ROUNDUP till Ur**| m ill STANDINGS BUI * l F it M n s m ii n p i i i ■ • M U U II JU IT v g ■ on • • HI u a ii t a u>! D**«) ■ in - ii U 9 JU U I M l Ii k m M • 0»» I in I ■ • 4H t p M I - f r h r a la l Cwaaw. 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A v g . i , l m - llA Ryan Express Mows Over San Diego, 6-2 U n it e d P r e e e I n t e r o n t l a n n l The San Diego Padres received a dose of their own medicine Friday night, rammed down their throats by the Ryan Express. The San Diego pitching staff recently had a atnng of over 40 consecutive scoreless Innings broken and that superb pitching has enabled the Padres to open up a 7 1-2 game lead In the NL West. But Friday night. Nolan Ryan and the Houston Astros turned the tables on the Padres. The veteran flamethrower limited the Padres to only six hits, and Jerry Mumphrey drove In four runs with a home run and a single to lead the Astros to a 6-2 victory. “ Nolan pitched a great game. He had good velocity, 93-96 miles per hour In the first Inning, and good command." said Astro manager Bob Itllls. The Astros grabbed a early 2-0 Inning In the first off Eric Show. 11 -7. Phil Gamer ted ofT with a double to left center and scored on a ground ball single to center by Craig Reynolds, the first of his three singles In the game. Reynolds later scored on a sacrifice fly to left by Jose Crux. Ryan. 9-7, was able to ride those runs to his fourth complete game. The right-hander walked one and struck out four. "Ryan Is a pretty tough pitcher. You can't give him an early lead like we did tonight and expect to win," said San Diego manager Dick Williams. Houston chased Show in the sixth with a two-run outburst. Gamer was hit by a pitch. Reynolds had an Infield single and Cruz walked to load the bases. Mumphrey then looped a single to center to score Gamer and Reynolds. The Astros Iced It In the bottom of the eighth when Cruz sliced a one-out tripte off reliever Greg Harris. Mumphrey followed with his seventh homer of the year, a drive Into the left-field seats, for a 6-2 advantage. "It Is really good for me to hll against this team. They have been tough on me all year," said Mumphrey, who has 64 RBI on the season. "On the home run, 1 took a good agresslve swing and hit It well. The single came ofT a good pitch by Show, and 1was lucky to hit It In a good spot." San Diego scored Its runs on an RBI single by Alan Wiggins and Kevin McReynolds' 16th homer of the year. Mets 4, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh. George Foster slammed a two-run homer and Walt Terrell. 9-8, tossed a five-hitter to help the Mets halt a seven-game losing streak. The triumph pulled the Mets within a half-game of first-place Chicago In the NL East. Foster smashed his 14th homer olf John N.L. Baseball Nolan Ryan ...stymies Padres Ruflno Linares ...lifts Atlanta Candelaria, 9-8. Jerry Martin and Kelvin Chapman also homered for the Mets. Expos 6, Cobs 8 At Chicago, pinch hitter Dan Drlessen drove In Bobby Ramos with a nlnth-tnnlng groundout to help Montreal break a three-game losing streak. Jeff Reardon, 4-4. pitched the lost two Innings for the victory. Tim Stoddard. 7-4. took the loss. Leon Durham and Ron Cey homered for the Cubs, who trailed 5-0 In the sixth Inning. Dodgers 8, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Bob Welch hurled a two-hltter over seven Innings and Mike Marshall slammed a two-run homer to pace the Dodgers. It was the second straight strong outing for Welch, 8-11. who fired a two-hit shutout against the Reds last Saturday. Mario Soto. 11-5. took the loss. Cardinals 4. Phillies 3 At St. Louis. George Hendrick drove In three runs with two doubles to power the Cardinals to thetr seventh victory In their last eight games. Rookie Ricky Horton, 6-1. pitched five Innings for the triumph and Bruce Sutter went two Innings for his 28th save. Jerry Koosman. 12-8, took the loss. Braves 2, Olants 1 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Ruflno Linares singled home Gerald Peny with one out In the 11th Inning to lift the Braves. Perry doubled with one out ofT Greg Minton. 1-8. Brad Kommlnsk singled and Randy Johnson was lntenlonally walked to load the bases. Linares, batting for Glenn Hubbard, then bloopcd a single over first base. Jurak Botches Bunts Coverage, Texas Nips Red Sox, 3-2 United Press International The error was charged to Boston third baseman Wade Boggs because there's no place In a boxscore for a mental mistake. Red Sox second baseman Ed Jurak failed to execute one of baseball’s most routine defensive plays Friday night, and the result was Boston's 3-2 loss In 10 Innings to the Texas Rangers. Gary Ward led off the 10th with a single off reliever Bob Stanley, 7-7, and Buddy Bel) attempted to sacrifice. Boggs fielded the bunt clcauily and threw directly to first base where Jurak should have been ... but wasn't. The ball rolled into right field as Ward scored easily with the go-ahead run. "Eddie Just froze on the ball." ...Seniors Boston manager Ralph Houk said. "H e's supposed to cover first on thst play." A.L. Baseball A agala 4, Tw in s 3 A t A n a h e im . C a lt r .. T om Brunansky’s 18th homer of the year Ignited a three-run fifth Inning that carried Minnesota Into first place In the AL West. The Twins' 11th victory In their last 16 games moved them a half-game ahead of the Angels, who saw their four-game winning streak snapped. John Butcher. 9-6, went 8 1-3 Innings for the victory. Ron Davis notched his 20th save. Yankees ftrS. Indians 0-2 At New Y o rk , Don M a ttin g ly homered In the eighth Inning to break a 2-3 tie, lifting the Yankees to a double-header sweep. In the opener. Dave Winfield and Steve Kemp con­ tributed two-run singles In an eightrun sixth Inning and Joe Cowley pitched a three-hitter. New York has won six straight and ts 18-6 since the All-Star break. Royals 9. Tigers 8 At Detroit. Frank White keyed a seven-run fourth Inning with a grand slam to power Kansas City. Bret Saberhagen. 5-8, pitched 1 2-3 Innings tn relief of starter Bud Black for the victory. Dan Qulaenbeny went 2 2-3 With two out In the sixth. BUI raced to third while Lisle was Heniey put the finishing touches safe at first. Belmont’s Infield was on IU on B elm ont H eights as he heels after the error and Lctterio cracked a two-run single lo took advantage by dropping left-center. Belm ont H eights got tw o down a perfect squeeze bunt lo chase home Laszaic with the runners on with one out In the top of the seventh, but Harris set go-ahead run. "Once they took Bell out. 1 down Small and Jenkins for the knew we had it." Letterlo said. last two ouU, Anally ending "N o w no one can say that Belmont's reign over Altamonte. Harris played a key role In Altamonte always chokes." After taking a 7-6 lead on Altamonte's victory Friday night Letterlo'a squeeze bunt, Alta­ as he kept the Belmont bats monte added three more runs. silent to give A ltam on te a With Lisle on second. Schmlt chance to get IU offense rolling. reached on an error and Coffey Hams worked five and twofollowed with a booming double thirds Innings, gave up four htU. to left-center lo drive In Lisle and struck out seven and walked leave runners at second and four. Although Laszaic didn't have third. much luck on the mound Friday, "Belmont has a good team." Coffey said. "But. tonight we he had another great game at the plate. Laszaic was 1 for ! proved we're better." Coatlaaad from 9A. drilled Bell'a first offering Just Inside the third base line for a double, driving In both Sutton and Taubenace to tie the game at 6-6. “ 1 didn't see If It went fair or foul," Laszaic said. " I knew 1 hit It good so I Just started runn­ ing." Belmont then took Bell off the mound and put In Melvin Foster, and that waa the begin nlhg of the end for Belmont Heights. Foster faced the top o f the Altamote order with no outa and Laazafc at second. Lisle dribbled a Foster pitch to Sheffield at third baae and Sheffield had Laszaic caught off second. But the throw was wild and Laszaic M r r a - V N . M ii> ItMfSSMB iraojra ta is b t >«* m ub S O S B U S B O D ft S t T O B S M a U w -H IU iw m s h ii II I • OB) BtSB F OB) SU M f BM7I S*ST IS 1ft ITTBtBlara I S I ft iH ra iM * »* S ft D ft B i FIMI S Jh T IW B IO ft s a n n u k ro a s t.* i o m i m s w ira-M tsft B M b ra W u a li f t * ■ M ra ts a B C M if t i s iflO n T W n * is S M t f f t i F iB « a * a iT iB * n m s M ir a - M f c s f t ■sosaa Mira-VftBSiT itpw m is oa as ia flBira-VUiOB IO M S W t israrautr lO a t la t • M l 0*1 F (HI a » t )I* N tft I ft ih t i ■•ra-vwtiajB m M I ft UB ift ift S fl Bft t f t •.Cook Cftotlaasd froai 9A. runs. Just four runs 1 kept telling everybody." related Helaer. "1 knew we'd win with four runs." As It turned o u t the four were enough but Altamonte tacked on five more to make Conklin and Carlson breathe easier In the 9-3 final. "It feels great to be the champions." added third baseman Steve Waaula. "B ut I waa expet ung to go thU far. Losing was the farthest thing irom my mind." With confidence like that. WUIlamsport can't be too dUtanl away either. Ilft lW itarMFM IT*Fnft IF S r a tU T v rrT G M I UrWd im » Whlta Bos 8. Browers 1 At Milwaukee. Carlton Flak and Greg Luzlnakl homered In the third Inning and Floyd Bannister pitched a sixhitter and struck out 11 to lead Chicago. The loss was the fifth straight for Milwaukee. Bannister. 9-7. walked none while strklng out his season-high In hla fourth complete game. with a double, two runs scored and two RBI. "T h U Is the greatest thing that’s ever happened to me." Laszaic said during an emotional celebration after the game. The victory was a special one for Laszaic who was a part of last year's Junior League All-Stars that went to the World Series. But Laszaic missed moat of the games last year with a broken wrist. Another key offensive player waa Taubcnsee and that came aa a bit o f a surprise to some because he didn't have a hit In four previous state tdumament games. " I wanted to do something to help beat Belmont." Taubenace said. “ I didn't have any hlU going Into tonight but I guess I came through when I had to." TRL. ONEVERY SCOREBOARD 8SOP Innings for hts 28th save. B ias Jays B . T o r o n t o 2 At Baltimore. Buck Martinez blasted a two-run homer after a lengthy rain delay and pinch hitter Wtllle Alkens added a thrcc-run shot to power the Blue Jays. Roy Lee Jackson. 7-3. pitched three Innings for the victory. Eddie Murray hit hla 22nd homer for the Orioles. U l tft tft I S tft RACE! *» r uai SJN T IHII Oft* OPEN TONITE A-Llttltoa MEDALS t « )■ i s lift IS Ift I'M IM M . • N N lU fc T O M K A S s i r a - n i u Tbara Ift tfttft H r a *>»*■ ■■ts IW TIraM IA l a n i u L F a il h u s l o t s n u t ■ im -H L I" iir a c r a r a s s is is TTftMlflK IA IA ilK T T Ja r Ul s a n a js FanA Js iu n is u b MM>W- v n * n s lO J S tV M M * * A * • I ft iB r a r S r a ta ta IH .n L * •« tttn tF JM FW TTISJkTI»»atSlta N ftrra -M fc O ft IIItT M M t** IM m i MMB] Ift IS Ift IS Ift IIC T kS Ul PLAY PIC I P J t R E M IT ElOPT HINDtr UATIHEC H I PJL MINIMUM Ma.4U.UT. A Al,| H i , on aituus fan ms r am ooi bh t O FIS M I t ■ t BBft < *Mra B U S lift*IflM M TXSfttTr*" -VWISH t f t U l I ft I ft t f t M H IU M tU M T I. ■(i«i t u * F a n a j * i t t » n « a c a s u m m . rut. (Sm-VHtiUI r 6 A 's B 'U .M a r lfta r a 3-7 A t O a k la n d . C a l i f . . D w y i n t Murphy's three-run homer climaxed an eight-run sixth Inning which car­ ried the Oakland to the double-header awwep. In the opener, Bruce Bochte and Mike Heath drove In two runs apiece to highlight a five-run first Inning that helped the A'a snap a six-game losing streak. Chuck Rainey, who relieved starter Steve McCatty In the sixth, recorded hla first victory against one loss. Pete Atherton pitched 2 2-3 Innings for his first save. S ea ttle sta rter Mark Langston. 9-9, was the loser. Ray Burris, 10-6, won the opener and Bill Caudill finished for his 22nd save. Mike Moore. 5-10. took the loss. �V 1]A — Evtnlng Hers Id, tanferd, Ft. twnd«y, A u f. ...B lin d 5, \m Continued from page I A W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. M inesw eepers Ready To Be Flown To Egypt CAIRO. Egypt (U ri) - SI* U S. mlnrsweeplng helicopter* were ready today to be flown to Egypt to he.p find mine* that were believed to have befcn placed In the Red Sea and Gulf of Sue* and have damaged at least nine commercial But now that she has been given a white cane and learned to use It. she said she will be getting out more. "I'v e never plttled myself. I never stopped g o in g ." said 76-year-old Willie Evans, who started losing his vision in 1968 and has been blind for several years. " I ' v e a lw a y s g o n e m ost everyplace I want to, but now that I know how to use the cane, to cross the street, how to stay on the sidewalk and to go up stairs. I'll get out even more. Sh|£*Washington. Navy official* *a!d *ix minesweeping helicopter* were standing by at the £ * * “ )? Station in Virginia to be flown aboard a C-5A Galaxy transport to Egypt to help find mines though! to n s rr S«en sown In the waterway*. The Suez Is a major source of revenue for EjO'pt and a vital passage that links the Red Sea at the south with the Mediterranean at the north. Traffic through the Suez Canal noticeably dropped In the last week. The British Broadcast Corp's Arab-language service *?’“ the Egyptian navy was patrolling the canal and gulf. The service^ also said the Islamic Jihad (Holy War), a fundamentalist. Iran-backed group, claimed responsibility for one of the blasts. Jurists A sked To O bserve Voting United Presa International The Nicaraguan government asked Jurists from 10 nations to observe the country * Novemt^r electlons. the first balloting In the country since the Sandlnlstas took power, but a race In which the main oppcwltlon wUhdrrw _ Nicaragua's president of the Council of State. Carl Nunez Friday Invited foreign lawyers — In Managua for a conference on comparing rights and l* 'v® al" on g.n“ ., ‘° " * . to return to the country as observers of the Nov. 4 elections for president, vice president and a 90-member Constituent Asscm 1)1v • The elections are the first called since the Sandlnlsta National Liberation Front toppled dictator Anastaslo Somora In 1979. . Nunez said after the elections the government planned to send elected Assembly deputies abroad to study other nation’s governing systems before drawing up Nicaragua s new constitution. M arine's Beating Protested MOSCOW (UPI) - The United States has "vigorously protested" the beating of an ofT-duty Marine who U S. olflclals say was lured away from his consulate In Leningrad by Soviet security men. U.S. officials Friday denied Soviet charges the Marine was Intoxicated and throwing stones at passe ruby before the Thursday assault, the second on an official U.S. representative In Leningrad In four months. The Marine, consulate guard Sgt. Ronald Campbell. 22. of North Island. Calif., was not In uniform when he left the mission to follow a suspicious car that had been circling the building. U.S. officials said. VTwo blocks from the consulate, he was surrounded by militiamen and plainclothesmen. beaten and taken to a police station." Stale Department Spokesman Alan Rombera said In Washington. •*|'ve learned a lot of things here." Evans said. And he's ttlll learning. He has begun studying a form of Braille. The type of Braille Evans and the others are learning Is more simple than the original raised dot system, which they are also taught If they feel they might need It for use In correspondence with others who can read the dots. LcBlanc said. The system Evans Is now practicing utilizes dashes along with dots and the letters arc available, pre formed on small plastic magnets, which LeBlanc said can be used to label canned good and other Items, or to keep track of phone numbers and to make a shopping list. The class members are also taught shop­ less, of what a regular sighted person can see. Or they may have peripheral vision of only 20 The students will be graduated degrees or less to each side. With Aug. 16. and the program won't normal peripheral, you can see return to Sanford before May of 180 d egrees to each side, next year. LeBlanc said, al­ LeBlanc said. though classes are offered In Brownell Herrell. 64. one of Orlando throughout the year. the two legally, but not totally Blind or legally blind persons blind students In the Sanford who arc Interested in the pro­ class, said he took the course In gram should contact the CITE preparation for the day he loses staff at 299 5000. ext. 3291. his sight completely. LeBlanc said a social worker and “ I m learning how to do things tests determine who Is elglble. for myself In the house. I'm not He pointed out that applicants married. I live alone. I've been can have partial vision and still losing my vision a long time, but be considered legally blind and It's getting worse. I had only quallfed for the classes. done a little cooking before and ping techniques and how to dial a telephone. A legally blind person can often see. but only 10 percent, or this has given me confidence to do more." got the d ep a rtm en t heads French said the only fault he pleasure of the board of county together and discussed a project. ever found with Nelswcnder was commissioners. If the majority of _ The team then was more project that "he did not delegate enough the board decides he Is no longer oriented and ready to help solve serving or If they are displeased, work." Continued from page I A Com m issioners have com ­ they rem ove him . And the problems. "What Duncan does Is dele­ Kwlatkowskl said It was a plained that Rose delegates too c o m m is s io n s e rv e s at the gate the Job rather than having pleasure of the voting public. compromise among those who much work and has not been the team follow It up." Sturm wanted a strong administrator able to inspire a team spirit There are no guarantees of said. anyone'sjob." and those who were concerned among the county's department Mrs. Christensen says she Is of John Alexander, also a com­ about giving an administrator heads or the commission. the opinion that It "will take missioner during an early por­ The matter came to a head last too much authority. tion of the Nelswcnder era. said someone from within, somene There were some In those w e e k w h e n C o m m i s s i o n who Is not uninformed about the days. Kwlatkowskl said, who Chairman Sandra Glenn made a he never felt comfortable about way Seminole County operates, giving a county administrator b e l i e v e d th e c o u n t y a d ­ motion to fire Rose. The motion to do the Job." the wide latitude most city ministrator. even Nelswcnder. failed for lack of a second. She said she wants a "strong "should be cognizant of every­ However, that may not be the managers have. manager who can stand up to " C o u n t i e s h i s t o r i c a l l y , case for long. Commissioners thing that was happening In the Glenn and Barbara Christensen especially ones as small as me If he thinks I am wrong. county. Someone who will Implement "But we knew of only one say they'll vote to can Rose. Seminole County, have an ad­ what we want with the depart­ ministrator and county commis­ person who could do that and he They're opposed by commis­ walked on water." Kwlatkowskl sioners Robert G. "Bud" Feather sioners have some involvement ment heads." " R o g e r d id t h a t . " Mrs. and Bill Klrchhoff. That leaves and k n o w le d g e o f the a d ­ said. K w la tk o w s k l a d d ed th at commissioner Bob Sturm as the ministration. They do not Just Christensen said. Rather than creating a team Nelswcnder seemed to assume deciding vote. He has Indicated a make policy." Alexander said. among the employees. Rose has " I don’ t think the county willingness to side with the power, but commissioners didn't created a morale problem by object because he got the Job anti-Rose forces, but he wants to c o m m i s s i o n e r s I n v o l v e be county administrator himself themselves enough In county piling too much work on them done. "W e had such an excellent and so wants to avoid charges of government. They can't make that he should be doing. Mrs. good policy If they can't ad­ Glenn said. By delegating re­ working relationship with Roger, a conflict of Interest. sponsibilities and falling to ministrate." he said. " I f the commissioners are power was a moot point." "Nelswcnder did a lot through follow through on projects. Kwlatkowskl said the commis­ looking for another Nelswcnder. sioners In his day wanted an they are not going to find him." his force of personality." Alex­ "Important matters have fallen through the cracks." administrator who could work French said. "Th ey will never ander said. Feather says that while Rose Describing Rose's style of with them and the department have someone who'll do the management as "management "Is not on angel, nor am I or quality of work Roger did." heads as a team. But. French added. "The bot­ by crisis and management by anyone else, he has had some • 'A n d w e h a d t h a t In Nelswcnder. He was a team tom line Is the county ad­ delegation," Sturm says "under big shoes to fill and It hasn't ministrator always serves at the the team concept. Nelswcnder been easy." player." ...Ghost Preview Opening $3000 PRE-CONSTRUCTION DISCOUNT on f ir s t 15 h o m e s sold - : t! . ■y a• S*** Leatherbacks Go To Sea . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Sixty-threc endangered reptiles smaller than a human hand have been put out to sea and the "Turtle Patrol" hopes a handful of them will survive to become 1.500-pound adults. and most rare of the seven species of seagoing turtles. "I feel Just like the mother." said Marty McCorkle. 54. who contacted county officials May 23 to say a huge sea turtle had laid eggs on north Miami Beach. The leatherback sea turtles — the first member* of the species to be hatched on Miami Beach in many years — were released early Friday and made the 20foot crawl to the Atlantic. About six or seven o f them are expected to survive and grow from five to eight feet In length. Dade County beach mainte­ nance supervisor Jim Hoover said. Mrs. McCorkle said guests of a hotel where her husband works noticed the lumbering mother leatherback emerge from the sea one night. Leatherbacks are the largest " I was really excited." Mrs. McCorkle said. R elea sed a lo n g w ith the leatherbacka was a batch of about 100 green turtles and loggerheads, which are much more common than the shell­ less leatherback. I I AREA DEATHS NELL M. BOWER Mrs. Nell M. Bower. 80. of 120 Lemon Lane. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Aug. 8. 1903 In Chllllcothe. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1963. She was a retired retail store clerk and a Protestant. Survivors include her sister. M rs. L illia n H c ln z e lm a n , Chllllcothe: brother. Steve Long. Columbus. Ohio: four grand­ ch ild ren ; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Fawcett Oliver-Glass Funeral Home. Chllllcothe. Is In charge of arrangements. GEORGE JOHN OEIOER Mr. George John Geiger, 57. of 809 Grandview Ave.. Altamonte S p rin gs, died Th u rsd a y at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom June 20. 1927 In Conahohocken. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Pottstown. Pa.. In 1977. He was a security guard and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. P h yllis L.. Pottstow n; son. George Jr.. Clermont; daughter. Rosanna Judy. Clermont; sister. Christine Lelnhauser. Lubbock. Texas; brother. Charles. King Of Prussia. Pa.; four grandchildren. G rnm kow -G eln ea Fun eral Hot..*. Longwood, la in charge of arrangements. KTLE DAVID THOMAS Kyle David Thomas. 9 days. 514 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. He was bom July 24 In Winter Park. He was a member of the Tuscawllla Unit­ I. . . • • ed Methodist Church. Survivors include his father. David; mother. Diana; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. De­ lb ert S m ith . C elln a. O hio; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. West Union. Ohio: great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams. Cellna; Mr. and Mrs. George Shultz. West Union. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. _____________________ New England Design With Country In Mind Homes from the $50’s* Low Interest Quality Construction Great Prices Funeral Notice Move Ud To New England Crisp, clean architecture that conjures Images Image of DKkKfences nuoiesyruoand the serenity of a small New England village, iecludei with suburban convenience, yet very close to the important traffic arteries your travelling might demand. Easy-living standard features yoci can mix with vour choice cf options to “crwt6 just th€ home you want. You p r x e that makes home owning . reality a g m At Mayfair S m X w s Visit o u r Prvvitw Center and see what Mayfair Meadows has for you. Meadows. Visit SHIFMB, O f IS A — Furarsl Mrvtca* tar Ms. ttaSrs INttar. i •4 Csrrlses C a w Way. tantarS. wUI to ha •( * p m. today In Mo community roam a41 Carrlafa Cava apart manh SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. •• •: i • SS I- - DISPLAY/SALES 2201 W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 323-5685 OAKLAWN MEMORIALS d is p l a y a m *“ f * (toy. M i m i Itaatart as Wstch Fdr Ortod Oywtaj Ot Tht M i n n CftJpdf Horn Btlng BuUtB P h o n t 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 ..m a-ru iau -au n t ** - r . * 1* • * Phone; (305)321-4760 Sales Hours: Mon-Sat Uam-7pm Sun 1pm 6pm ‘ Price* nerw i* tfltr first 15 run** tit Juki i \ 1 13%FH/WA 30 Yr. Fixed Rate 13.7% Annual Percentage Rate From 14 e»t at lake Mary Blvd. east to Rinehart Rd. north to 46A then east IV* miles on the left. �PEO PLE 7 remember real well when we went to Gettysburg for the Blue and Gray Reunion. I can still see It today fust the way It was set up with the blue cap on one side and the gray cap on the other. In the evening the old bays would get around the campfire and swap war stories the Blue and the Gray. A lot of the old boys had some hard feelings, yet some of them were very friendly. They would tell their tales and fight the battles <Allen Nelson shows all over again' an old sepia True Blue photograph of his father, George H. Nelson, and some of his war buddies made L ik e F a th e r, Lik e So n : W a r at a reunion In the 1930s at St. M e m o rie s Ling er O n A n d O n By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer At 60. It might seem odd that Allen Nelson of Sanford considers himself to be a youngster, but his reasoning falls Into perspective when you realize that he claims to be one of the youngest. If not the youngest surviving son of a Union Army Civil War Veteran. Nelson's dad. George H. Nelson was 72 when his second son. Allen, was bom. The elder Nelson's memories o f the battelflelds of Bullrun. Va.. Gettysburg. Pa.. Spotsylvania Courthouse. Va., and other scenes of the war between the states, are now the memories of hts son. The lore of the war was passed along to Nelson In childhood stories and was brought to life at a Civil War reunion he attended wllh his dad at Gettysburg In 1939. "I remember real well when we went lo Gettysburg for the Blue and Gray Reunion. 1 can still see It today Just the way It was set up with the blue cap on one side and the gray cap on the other. In the evening the old boys would get around the campfire and swap war stories — the Blue and the Gray. •*A In i ih s n lr l k feelings, yet some of them were very friendly. ~'hey would tell their tales and fight the battles all over again, saying 'we won.' Then someone else would say 'no. we won' and they’d get Into It. "It was sort of a friendly fight, but a lot of the old boys still stuck to the Southern flag, which was natural. We would do the same for the North. "A ll In all It was a good reunion and we had lota of fun. I remember seeing President Roosevelt. Franklin D. He made a speech. "They still haven't forgotten yet." Nelson said of Southerners. He added that since settling In Sanford he has offered his services as a speaker to the Sanford chapter of the United Daughters of the Confedercy. but he said the group wasn't Interested. Except for his father, who ran away from home to Join the army when he was 16. Nelson's family which who lived In St. Johnsbury. Vt.. was untouched by the war. he said. His father who served with the First Vermont Volunteers from the beginning to the end of the war. In later days took his son over the battlefield at Gettysburg, pointing out sites of Johnsbury, Vt. Nelson, on the far left, passed along the lore of the Civil War to his son. skirmishes he participated In. But one of the most vivid memories Nelson has of hla father's war experience Is the scar on his dad's left wrlstt where a mini musket ball entered and then passed Into his shoulder. "He was holding his musket up. loudlng It. when he was hit by a mini ball from a Southeren soldier's gun: they were firing all around him. It was the battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse. "It got him here." Nelson said, pointing out a spot on his Inner wrist, "and came out under hts arm. He used to wiggle his wrtst. so I would see that big hole. I remember that so well. He was proud of that wound. He crawled eight miles In the mud and rain to a field hospital to get treated. "They had to take It out from under hla shoulder. It came pretty close (o his heart. That was about the middle part ol the war. He recovered and went back. "He Just wanted to go Into battle to fight for what he thought was light, just like the boys would do today. We would fight someone and think It's right. He didn't like slavery. I'll tell 8 «« OLD Soldiers, Pate An animal lover who works as a docent’ volunteer at Central Florida Zoo, Allen Nelson feeds his burro, Dandy, left photo. In right photo, i Nelson displays his love for kids through his step granddaughter, Amanda Lynn Rogers, while his wife, June Arllne, smiles approval. HtrsM ty M m V - im m ' Outstanding' Sanford Native Honored For Her Accomplishments Urrnda Carter dc Trevllle. director of market’ Ing and com m unity relations at A M I's Urookwood Community Hospital In Orlando, has been named lo “ Who's Who In the South and Southwest" for 1984-85. Her name will also appear for the second lime later this year as an International Youth In Achlevemcnl at the International Biographi­ cal Centre. Cambridge. England, for outstand­ ing contributions to the future of society. Showstoppers Go For...And Get...The Gold W earing ‘gold' m edals and showing off 'gold' trophies, Janet Sawczuk, IS, left, and Robin Scoff, 13, are a ll sm iles at winning first place In their age bracket and ballet d ivision at the Showstopper National Talent Com petition Ju ly 2t In Washington, D.C. The dancing duo wowed the fudges with their charm ing clown act at the four-day event that attracted top talent from across the nation. Previously, the two dancers audi­ tioned in M ia m i for acceptance In the School of Boston Ballet and were selected to study four weeks there. It has been an exciting five weeks, they say. Both are dancers with Ballet G uild of Sanford-Seminole and stu­ dents at the School of Dance A rts. Sanford. Janet Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. George Sawczuk, Sanford, and R obin's parents are M r. and M rs. D avid Scott, Fern Park. Other recent honors Include Mrs. dc Trevlllc's election as vice president, develop­ ment of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Marketing Association and nomina­ tion lo the Project 2000 Task Force, designed to Improve the quality of life for the Orlando metro area, coordinated through the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. de Trevllle. daughter of Jessie W. Carter of Sanford, and the late Mrs. Ruby Carter, Is a graduate of Seminole High School. With an extensive marketing background, she Is also active In her own marketing consultant firm. • l . «__L �I B — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1TW In And Around Loke Mory Engagement Rotary Governor Projects New Area Clubs To Form PopeMilsom Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis A Pope of Newnan. Ga.. announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Scott Howard Milsom. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Milsom J. of Sanford. T h e b rid e-ele ct Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Lewis Carey Pope and Mrs. Juanita Johnson Pope of Columbia. S.C., and the laic Mr. Robert Leslie Walker and Mrs. Virginia Coker Walker, also of Columbia. Miss Pope is a June. 1981 graduate o f Lake Brantley High School nnd an August. 1983 graduate of Seminole Community College. She Is em p lo y ed In respiratory therapy by James E. Quinn M.D.. AAFP, In Sanford. The bridegroom-to-be Is the gran d son -of the late Mr. James Henry Milsom Sr. and Gladys Heckerl Milsom or Duller, Pa . and John Joseph Hlckly and Leona Polyak Hlckley of Sanford, and the late John Joseph Harcahk of Pittsburg. Mr. Milsom Is a graduate of Seminole High School and The Lake Mary Rotary Club has kicked off Its 1984-85 year with a variety of Interesting and thought provoking meetings, as well as listening to talented special guest speakers. At a recent meeting. Detective Hank Blerly of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department spoke to those present on the subject of "checks and frauds." tn stating that shoplifting costs Florida busi­ nesses over $3,000,000.00 a year. Hank offered updated suggestions on how to spot a potential shoplifter. Included in his presentation were tips on how to detect counterfeit money, employee theft and bad checks. Another special guest speaker was Delta Airlines Senior Marketing Representative Keith Stokes, who presented an uplifting picture of the present airline business Mary Virginia Pope, Scott Howard Milsom Seminole Community Col­ lege where he received an associate degree and the University of Central Florida where he earned a D.S. de­ gree. He Is employed as a medical sales representative for Owens and Minor. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 2. at 7 p.m.. In N ativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. It's Cruel To Leave Pets In Parked Cars DEAR ABBYt Now that the want! summer days are upon us once again, please remind your traders that It Is extremely cruel to leave their pels In a parked car — even with the windows cracked. When I see an animal In the car on a warm day. I place a card under the windshield wiper. It reads: *‘We understand you meant to be kind In taking your dog with you today, but you could be risking his life. "On a hot summer day the Inside o f a car heats very quickly. Orr an BB-degrec day. Tor example. lISR 'tFmpt^ktbre Inside your car — with the windows slightly opened — will rea ch 102 d e g r e e s In 10 minutes. In 30 minutes It will go up to 120 degrees. On warmer days It will go even higher. "A dog s normal body temper­ ature Is 101,9 In 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A dog can withstand u body temperature of 107-108 degrees Fahrenheit for only a very short time before suffering irreparable brain damage — or even death. The closed car Interferes with the dog's normal c o o lin g p r o c e s s , th a t Is, evaporation through punting. " If your dog Is overcome by heal exhaustion, you can give Immediate first uld by Immers­ ing him or her In cold water until body temperature Is lowered." Knowing that you are an anlmul lover. I hope you will find this column worthy. DEAR ABBYt I'm a divorced mother of two daughters, ages 12 and 14. The three of us have been living on child support, welfare and an occasional parttime Job when I can get one. Believe me. we barely make ends meet. My 14-year-old d a u gh ter to the commercial Insect re­ makes S40 a week babysitting, pellents! and w e’ve had some heated Abby, If this Is true, the Avon arguments because I asked her Co. would like to know the for $5 a week toward her room names of the stores, because and board. She's threatened Avon products arc sold only by everything from running away, Avon representatives who call to quitting her baby-sitting Job, on customers In their homes. to doing nothing until she's old 1 should know. I’ve been an enough to live away from home. Avon representative for 18 If f demand any of her wages. years. I feel like a villain for asking J.O. FROM DEL MAR, CALIF, for a lousy $3 a week. Was I out of line to ask? And should I quit DEAR J.O.t Thanks for writ­ asking? ing. And now u message to the HURTING sporting goods people In duck hunting territory: If you arc DEAR HURTING! You were caught selling Avon pruducts, not out of line to ask. but In view you're dead ducks. o f your daughter's attitude, you'd be wise to quit asking. If DEAR ABBYt I've been a she should bite the hand that faithful reader of your column feeds her. you may be stuck for for many years and now 1 have a rabies shots. big favor to ask of you. DEAR READERS) For the Will you please send me a copy of a letter you printed first time ever, the long form of many years ago? It was about a the 1980 census questionnaire wife whose husband had Joined asked respondents to volunteer the Masonic lodge and she kept their ethnic origin. nagging him. wanting him to A full B3 percent Idenfled know all the secret goings-on, themselves as “ American." and etc. You told heF to quit nagging 10 percent did not answer the him or she would lose her question. The largest ethnic group In the JO ANN RIFKIN husband by degrees. Thank you. INDIANA MASON nations was the 30 million SACRAMENTO, CALIF. citizens who said they were of DEAR MASONi I'm glad that English or partial English de­ DEAR JO ANNt It Is Indeed. I've published the above In­ you wrote because It give me an scent. German stock was a close formation several times, but It's opportunity to tell you and others who request a copy of a second at 49 million. The Irish worth repeating. Now a word to my readers; specific Item that unless you are were 40 million; French. 13 The above-mentioned cards can able to pinpoint the date |the million; Italian. 12 million, etc. Where did I get this fascinat­ be obtained by writing to the year und the month). I am Animal Protection Institute, P.O. unable to accommodate you. ing tidbit? From the newsletter Box 22509. Sacramento. Calif. Also, when requesting a favor, o f New Y ork 's Sen. Daniel 9S822. The cards are free, but please Include a stamped, self- Patrick Moynlhan. Thank you. senator! enclose a long, self-addressed, addressed envelope. stamped (20 cents) envelope, and if you are able. Include a dollar or two for this fine, non-profit organization. DEAR ABBYt After reading the letter from "Louisiana Duck Hunter." 1 had to write. He said. "T h e only truly effective mos­ quito repellant used by duck hunters In these purts Is an Avon product called Skln-So-Soft." Then he went on to say It could bg. found In the sporting goods Stores on the shelves right next In speaking of the growth presently underway for the airline business In Central Florida, he stated that Orlando Is the second fastest growing city In the United States, and the number one vacation city In the world with 45.000 hotel rooms In the area. He also noted that Delta considers ltseir a family organization, with the average employee having worked with them for over 10 years. Other club highlights Included a very special visit from the Rotary District 698 Governor Dick Squires. Being Dick s first visit to the Lake Mary club as district governor, he was warmly received by the members. Dick spoke to the members an Inspiring message of encouragement and gave a synopsis of the work undertaken by the Rotary Interna­ tional over the last year. Included In his talk was a picture of the district's 1984-85 goals, which Include a Haiti water project, hotary Foundation support and to start five new clubs In the Central Florida. Highlighting the special get-acquainted meet­ ing. two other honored guests were present. Special guest Lee Wheeler, governor's repre­ sentative. was Introduced to the club members. Visiting all the way from England. Peter Hassard of the Croydon Jubilee Rotary Club located near London. England, presented a club banner from his home club to the Lake Mary members, and spoke briefly of comparisons between the two clubs. Receiving the English banner was local director Rlc Stanley. Following Karen Warner that. Rlc presented Peter with a Luke Mary Rotary Club banner. Oet Well wishes are sent to Mrs. Marie (Charlie) Brown, mother of Anne Petsos. and grandmother of Lake Mary's Arthur "B uzz" Petsos. Marie is currently recovering beautifully from surgery at Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs. Get well wishes go to Walter Llpplncott. father of Bob Lipptncott. who was recently admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital to undergo some tests. Let's keep both these fine folks In our prayers. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce news: at the present, the Chamber Is looking for volunteers to form a "welcoming committee." to welcome the onslaught of new businesses arriving In the city. Anyone wishing to become an active part of the committee Is asked to contact the chamber office, by calling 322-1213. Ethel Carlson, historian for the chamber. Is looking for old photos, articles, and rememberances of the former days of the chamber to be used Inside the chamber scrapbook. Anyone who has photographs ol past parades, past meetings,' flea markets, gatherings, or Anything pertaining to the Chamber's functions Is requested to drop them ofT at Llpplncott's Ink Spot, or give her a call. Happy Birthday to: Mark DuFalt, Grace Guthell. Jerry Wise. Larry Munroe. Cynthia Arms and Anna Decker. Happy anniversary to: Paulette and Ed Suggs. Elaine and Yankee Marshall. Gall and Don Martin, Patty and Ron Rlpp. and Cindy and Larry Da'e. Anyone with news of community interest, social happenings, or special events regarding the city of Lake Mary or Its residents Is asked to contact Karen Warner, a.m. only, at 323-9034. Welcome Wagon S ets Activities The Welcome Wagon of Seminole County Club announce the following officers for the coming year: Audrey Karevandy. president; Sue Jarrett. first vice president: Ellen Angerman, second vice president: Carlol Gross, recording secretary: and Betty Stone, treasurer. Activities for newcomers will reconvene In September. Interested newcomers are asked to call 821 -2743 for Information. 1 W EEK ONLY Aug. 5 Thru Aug. 11 a * * **<>*, M l-fl WZ.M connections C0»T>°* A ** \ L P O S S IB L E D REA M o cean w ane dl* ! lit; “ WORD f rnrtt (loins Is c h i c k IF YOUR FATING HABITS ARC CAUSING YOU TO GAIN WEIGHT, COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS... W s c m Iw b y«J bcMbvb H n M E M t wdgfct CMtrol with DIET, NUTRITION, EXERCISE A BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION. FRfl 1 st W E E K PIUS 5 U . OF F U R All * Jes Final-Cash-Vtsa-MasteTCard 116 W. First St. PH. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford & PHYSICAL Seminole County's Largest Little Department Store 4 I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. }, I f H - J B Medal Of Valor Award The Medal of Valor Award was established by the Board of Trustees of the Klwanls Interna­ tional Foundation to honor persons who risk physical harm or death by “ accepting personal responsibility for saving the life of another, when they might Just as well have passed along their way." The person may or may not be a K lw a n lan ,a cco rd in g to a Klwanls spokesman. Dennis Stewart Is an outstand­ ing example of the type of person this award was designed to honor, the spokesman said. On Feb.8. 1984, while waiting at a traffic signal, at the Intersec­ tion of French Avenue and First Street. Sanford. Stewart heard w h at hr th o u g h t w as an automobile crashing Into some­ thing. He looked to his right and saw that an automobile had crashed Into two gasoline pumps at Mel's Gulf Service. With complete disregard for his own safety. Stewart got out of his car and ran to the vehicle. Upon reaching the automobile, he pulled a child and the driver from the front scat. He then returned to the vehicle and removed a passenger from the rear seat, the spokesman udded. As a result of his quick action, there were no Injuries. However, the automobile was completely destroyed by fire. Stewart received the award from Ron Jrrnlgan. president of (he Klwanls Club of Sanford. D urry Gann and his mother, M rs. Otin Gann He's An Eagle Scout Durry Gann. 15. of Boy Scout Troop 529. P-ola. received hit Eagle Seoul badge In a ceremony al Lake Monroe First Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. Durry Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Olln Gann, formerly of Orange Boulevard. I’aola. Shortly after receiving the award, bis family moved to Winston-Salem, N.C. where his father was transferred. Durry was commended for his work on his Eagle Service Project by Charles Alcorn and Carolyn Durak. teachers at Wilson School, Paola. who served as advisors for the project of Upgrading and building new trails, building a weather station, building a bird bath/feeder station, and creating Interpretative signs for use In the school's Outdoor Learning Center. Ron Jernigan, left, and Dennis Stewart Celebration Wedding Invitations ■routing Hoort M on.Sot. you that much." Nelson said of his father. We weren't pre­ judiced at all." The only physical memento Nelson has of his father Is a sepia photograph that shows him with a group of hts old war buddies. The picture was taken In the G r a n d A r m y H a l l . St. Johnsbury. Vt. In the 1930s. By the time Nelson was born, he said, his father's career was as a Civil War veteran. He started re c e iv in g a federal pension shortly after the war and that continued until he died at the age of 06 In 1042. The amount of the pension peaked at about $100 a month, a lot of fnoney In those days, especially for a man who had been bom In a log cabin. Nelson said. A patriotic man. the elder Nelson never missed a Memorial Day parade, his son said. He also had time to spend with Nelson, who said he and his father “ got along prefeclly” despite-the dif­ ferences In their ages. There was ilso about a 40 year gap be­ tween the ages of his mother and father. Nelson said, adding that his mother was the second wife of his father. i "H e used to take me through {he woods and show me the different birds when I was a boy," Nelson recalled. He still has a love of animals, which his father nurtured. T o­ day Nelson demonstrates that love of animals as a volunteer at the Central Florida Zoological Park. Sanford, where he works as a docent, leading tours. " I love kids and animals." Nelson said. "T h e reptiles arc my favorites. 1 handle reptiles quite a bit. I like the boa constrictor. Whenever they need me at the zoo they give me a cull. 1 had ini taka <a long hard course at the zoo to learn about the animals. I've been doing this about three years. In addition to Ills work at the zoo. Nelson has been spending his retirement time from the U.S. Navy, rearing a new family. He married his second wife. June Arllne. the mother of six grown children, about seven years ago. Nelson, who had no children In his llrst marriage, decided he would like to try hts hand at late-life fatherhood, as his dad had. Three years ago he and his wife adopted Billy, now 17. And this year 14-year-old David became a member of the family. "It's worked out real fine, so far." Nelson said of his family. It’s a challenge of course. When I can we get out and do things, go Robin Tindel Honor G uest A t Shower j J Robin Tindel. bride-elect of Bruce Beal o f Orlando, wus honored at a miscellaneous bridUl shower at the Deltona home of her sister. Mrs. Tim ISusan) Johnson. I A pink color scheme was Larrled out In the decor and Refreshm ents. G u ests w ere herved a two-tiered rake, decofated In the wedding motif, and Pink Strawberry float from a punch bowl featuring a heartshaped mold. The bride-elect received u va­ riety of gifts from friends and family Including her mother. Mrs. Arnold Tindel. and the mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Mrs. Harold Beal. The wedding is an event of Aug. 4. at 7 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. to the beach." The boys also have the oppor­ tunity to share their new dad's love of animals. The Nelsons have u menagerie, which In­ cludes two dogs, seven cats a rabbit and a burro named Dandy. Dandy Is expected to soon be Joined by a mate, but Nelson says he doesn't plan to go Into the burro business at hts south Sanford home. He wants them only for the boys and his 12 grandchildren and two greut grandchildren, which arc the o ffs p r in g o f " Mrs!* N e ls o n 's children, to enjoy, he said. Nelson settled In Sanford because he became familiar with the area when he served here In the Navy, prior to his retirement In 1906. lie had seen service In the U.S. Army In a Southwest Pacific anti-aircraft battalion In World War II. then later Joined Sun. 12: SOS: SO C h r is t e n s e n ^ C lo c k w o r k ? /tntiq HOUSE CALLS • FREE PICK UP G DELIVERY IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FEATURING . . . 305 331 5560 430 S»i|t Court Lonpsood. FU. 32750 the Navy. He followed Ills career as a sailor by working odd Jobs und as a security guard for seven years at Strom berg-Carlson C'orp., Longwood. He met Ills wife both at church and at Stromberg-Carlson. where she continues to work. • M w W n ftW d u r r y (t ill • T rip k C M s * tSM A TRIBUTE TO OUR PARENTS ELD O N & O L A C A IN Nelson says the Central Bap­ tist Church. Sanford, pluys an Important part In his family and both he and hts wife sing In the adult choir. He Is also working to maintain a scrapbook on the Civil War. which Includes Inform ation about his father's experiences, lie says he's passed some of that Information along to a man In Maine, who Is publishing a book about that war. Nelson Is looking forward to seeing his father's name and story In print, he said. W h o W ith T h e ir Live s, D e m o n stra te W h at • HONESTY • DEVOTION • PERSERVEHANCE » • FAITHFULNESS • LOVE • CHARITY • T E M P E R A N C E A N D F O R G IV E N E S S C a n A c h lv e In F a m ily R e la tio n sh ip s. W ith E te rn a l G ra te fu ln e ss: in v i ...S A N F O R D .TERRACE, B.C. . . . . PAOLA .O R L A N D O ■ I C K T . DR. (MS.) UDITA JAHAGIRDAR, M.D. of L a k e v ie w E y e C lin ic 901 E a st S e c o n d S tre e t S a n fo rd , F lo rid a is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e a s s o c ia tio n o f Announces The Opening Of Her Practice In OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY & INFERTILITY At 8 1 9 E . 1st S t.. S u ite 3 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 Howard J. Sakowitz, M.D. T e le p h o n e : (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 5 6 0 for th e p ra ctice o f O p h th a m o lo g y as o f A u g u s t 1984. BmwmMmimKmMiaami l)y Appointm ent DECORATING DEN. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS . . . FREE M A N U E L ’S L IT T L E M E X IC O OFF 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 BURRIT0: * r T A C O ................ * r T 0 ST A D 0.......... i f E N C H ILA D A ....... TACO BU RG ER.........f t * SUPER HEX TACO .. .••• TACO SA LA D ...... M .fR BEAN M TEX-MEX PLATE: nan . C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S * V E R T IC A L B LIN D S • B E D S P R E A D S • SHAD ES * VALAN CES e n c h ila d as MU.Rta.TTX •3.23 TUESDAYS A WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL Publicity Procedure D ecorating Den featuret a beautiful ■election o l lop quality color-coordinated tem ple* lo c h o o te from. And all our products are guaranteed! M il C O M B O B U R R IT 0 ASulMMft U M M IIM D N II huh The Herald welcomes rrganlzallnn and pmumal news. The Inllnwing suggestions are recommended In expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper ease), double spared and written narrative style (third |x-rson). 2. Do nol abbreviate. 11. A contact person's name and phone iiiiiii Iht is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must hr submilled no lui-r than two days alter the event. t>. Advance notices should in- submitted one week prim to desired publication dale. 7. Requests for u photographer to cover event should lxmade one week III advance. 8. Engagement and wedding lorins are available al The Herald offices. 322-6982 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE J o n R . D a y , M .D ., P .A . 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. For $2090 HI. A INK'S H ALLM ARK SHOP 109 ..Old Soldiers Never Die Continued from Page IB 100 | ■ a naui tostua l I THURSDAYS A FRIDAYS SPECIAL TACO m- SA LA D m- m m i ream.* Appointment. Day*. Evening*. Weekend., at your con­ venience Never a charge or obligation. Free Decorating Service A ■ • ■ Tr Z*M C ALL 322-7642 or 322-3315 *1.49 Tho Colorful Store Thai Come. To Your Door • Wallcovering EVERY SATURDAY IS TACO DAY 1 fsr*!00 COUPON wrht trh chiton M ■ ‘S ' T- COUPuN I B B P B fB B •m .H H H n . m a Of BCXICAN m tM N N M M CM0C0UTI CAKE H COUPON D a e o r a tln g JtfJ D an In Satinets Since 1*51 i 319 W. 13th St. boh oh fu O fiM $ 7 4 4 I R K *1144 COUPON Philips COUPON 4P Sanford COUPON - I A* �4 B — E v n l o g H e ra ld , S in lord, FI. Sunday, Aug S, D M Oil Companies Head. List Of World's Largest BUSINESS NEW YORK (UP!| - Nineteen oil companies are among the 50 largest Industrial companies In the world with Exxon Corp. again claiming the No. 1 slot. Fortune magazine rrported. No. 2 Royal Dutch-Shell closed the gap last year when It had a $3.2 billion drop to $80.5 billion Exxon's sales last year fell by $8.6 billion In 1983 to $88 5 billion. Fortune magazine re­ ported Wednesday. Fortune's list had 19 oil com­ panies among the 50 largest Industrial companies In the world, ranked arcordlng to 1983 sales. IN BRIEF Sanford Consultant Attends M ary Kay Seminar In Dallas DALLAS. Texas — Terri Webb o f Sunforil. an Independent beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, has returned from three days of Intensive sales and product training In Dallas as a participant In Mary Kay's 1984 national Seminar. More than 30.000 lnde|>endent beauty consultants and sales directors attended the July 23 -August 4 meetings. This year's seminar was entitled "Share the Spirit." To enable Ms. Webb, who Joined Mary Kay In Sept., 1983. to share the Mary Kay spirit In the months ahead, dozens of specialized classes were held each day In produn knowledge, color selection, sales training, business man­ agement, goal setting and other valuable tools are success. Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc. Is an Inlernallonal manufac­ turer and distributor of skin, hair and laxly rare products, cosmetics, toiletries and Tragranres. Net sides for 1983 were $323.8 million. t Sales of the 19 oil companies fell by $73 billion, or 11 percent, but mbst Increased profits any­ way. Exxon was also at the top In profit, with $4.9 billion In net Income last year. U.S. Steel's $1.2 billion loss last year was the biggest of any company on the list. New companies on the list of The oil companies were In four the 50 largest Included Volvo, of the lop five spots, with Mobil ranked No. 45; Procter A Gam­ Corp. and llrlllsh Petroleum In ble. No. 47. and R.J. Reynolds fourth and fifth place, respective­ Industries. No. 49. lyTwo Japanese concerns were General Motors was ranked big gainers in the rankings. No. 3. There were no changes In Toyota Motor Jumped 15 places the relative standings among the to No. 18. and M atsushita Electric Industrial moved up 15 top five firms. Fortune said net Income of the places to No. 24. Jeno's Names Product Manager CASSELBERRY — Appointment of George W. Carroll. . Longwood. U S Product Manager for Snacks Products of f - Jeno's. Inc., one of the nation's leading packers of frozen ■ pizza, snacks, and pasta products, was announced today • by Jeff Carpenter. Executive Vice President — Sales and Marketing. A native of Chicago, IL. Carroll Joins Jeno's. Inc., after serving as an Assistant Product Director for Richardson. Vicks In Wilton. CT. He Is a U.S. Air Force veteran who earned a Bachelor's Degree In Market lug and a Bachelor's Degree In Russian tit '> Hie University of Denver In 1980. then gained his Master of Business Administration Degree In International Finance and Marketing from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business In 1982. J e r r y M ill* his wife. Penelope. He Is a member of Sanford's Historical Preservation Society and the Orlando Historic Pre­ servation Board. Mills has been a reside til of Sanford since childhood and graduated from Seminole High School In 1967. MIAMI (UPH - A federal bankruptcy Judge says lie won’t let Air Florida's assets lx- liqui­ dated until the carrier tries to fly again, but told Air Florida of­ ficials their operations plan Is "a lot of talk." '; I •fudge Sidney Weaver said If Air Florida, whlrh shut down July 3 and laid ofT Its 1.200 employees, does not come up with a viable business plan by Aug. 27 he will place the com­ pany In receivership und ask a trustee to gel the currier's grounded planes bark In the air in some fashion, perhaps as a charter service. “ I’m not going to let this airline fold without giving It a shot." Weaver told about lOO c r e d i t o r s w h o (la c k e d a bankruptcy hearing In Miami's old federal courthouse Thurs­ day. " I ’m disappointed you don't have a plan." be told Air Florida Chairman J.R.K. Tinkle. Weaver made his comments a fter T in k le announced be wanted to delay Hying until October be r a use August Is the last good month for summer traffic. "The Industry historically dies In September and does not really begin to pick up until October or November." Tinkle said. He said Air Florida would lx- taking an "Inordinate risk" If It began flying again without $6 million In working capital T in k le said the plun Air Florida outlined u week ago to resume some (lights with four aircraft to 10 cities In the United Slates and Virgin Islands was based on gelling un Infusion of $7 million from Eastern Airlines. New Empire Branch m anager Dot Brenner cuts ribbon o fficia lly opening E m p ire of A m e ric a 's new Sanford office at U.S. Highway 17*92 and A irp o rt Boulevard. Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore, left, and open house guests, look on. Federal regulators, however, havr not approved the airline’s plan In acquire that cupltal by selling some Air Florldu take-off and landing slots und Its London route to Eastern. Quality Sound Q u a lit y S o u n d p re » ld « n t C la r e n c e D a n ie ls , a b o v e center, Is assisted In ribbon cutting for the new store by Sonny Raborn, with scissors, and, from left, M in n ie and John Kane, Bob Douglas and P a t S e n t e ll w it h o t h e r m e m b e rs of the G re a te r Sanford Cham ber of Com ­ m erce on hand. At right, Lin d a Fow le r accepts the grand opening prize — a s te r e o s y s te m — fro m D a n ie ls . T he new s to re , specializing In car stereo, electronics and com m unica­ tions, is located at 3816 U.S. H ighw ay 17 92 at Lake M a ry Boulevard. H*r*td Photos by Tommy Vincent 'Shoppers' Rate Car Dealers, Keep Salesmen On Their Toes Herald Appoints A dvertising D irector, Circulation M anager The Evening Herald has made tWo new stuff appointments, one in the udvrrllslng department, and one In the circulation de­ partment. ; flam ed advertising director Wfs Melvin Adkins. 38, while Anthony Columble. 26. of DeIlona, was ap|Nilnlcd circulation manager. Adkins Joins the Herald stuff ppm Zanesville. Ohio, where he served the past four years us advertising manager with the J|rnra-/?reorder. Prior to that. Adkins worked for 15 years ul tile E a st L iv e r p o o l (O h io ) J fc n ln g Review In various posi­ tions with the advertising de­ Jerry W. Mills of Sanford has been appointed Corporate Vice President of Hurke and Bales Associates, Inc., architectural and planning firm located In Winter Park. Mills attended the University of Florida where he received a B a c h e l o r o f A r t s In Architecture In 1975 and a Master of Arts In Architecture In 1977. Since Joining the firm in 1979. Mills has been the project architect responsible for the renovation of the Dickson Ives Building and the Elijah Hand Building, both In downtown Orlando. Mills has also been the project architect for Certified Slings offlce/manufacturlng complex and Indian Hills retail center In Casselberry as well as the A m erican B uilding In Maitland center. In Sanford. Mills Is restoring a historic residence at 701 W. 3rd Street where he lives with Judge Says A ir Florida Has No Plan Stromberg Installs Phone System ORLANDO — July 11. 1984 — Strom berg-Carlson Corporation recently placed In service Its ninth SYSTEM CENTURY Digital Central Office for Continental Mountain .'; West telephone company. I;. The switching systems Installed for Continental Mouulain West total nearly 15.000 lines of digital equipment for the stale o f Washington. Continental Mountain West recently changed Its name to reflect the mrrglng o f Iwo ol Its operating companies. Continental nf the Northwest and Continental Telephone's Rocky Mountain Division. 50 largest companies rose 20 percent despite a 2.3 percent decline In sales. Profits of the 23 U.S. companies on the list In­ creased about 30 percent, while non-U.S. firms saw profits drop by 1.6 percent. A rchitect Named • Corporate Vice President partment. and later became advertising manager with the publication. Adkins und his wife. Pamela, have three children. Jennifer. 11. who will live with the family at 164 Salmi Court Drive. San­ ford; and Tracey Klgrr. 18, and Steven. 12. who reside In Ohio. Adkins replaces Robert L o v cnbury who will be traveling extensively with his family. Columble has been with the circulation department at the Evening Herald for the past nine months as a promotions manag­ er. Prior to Joining the Herald staff. Columble spent 18 months as a district manager In the Anthony Columble circulation department of the Daytona Brae/i News Journal, und before that he was a district manager In the circulation de- DETROIT IUPI) - A casualty dressed young woman enters un auto showroom und spies the model she wants. Minutes go by before she Is approached by a sale&man who tails her "honey" and then wanders away. The woman, who was ready to make a purchase, angrily leaves the dealership without buying a car. Meanwhile, the dealer, who might huve used a different upproach. never learns of the Incident. Or does he? If the woman had been a "shopper" for Consumer Con­ cepts. Ltd., the dealer might soon lx- receiving a computer Melvin Adkins printout telling him bow long the woman had to wait for partment at the Miami Herald. service, the salesman's com­ Columble and his wife. Beverly ment and her reasons for leaving J.. have three children. Yvonne, without making u deal. 6. Chad. 2. and Toni. 4 months. The Barrington. III., firm. owned by cur dealer Ron Mancusco. offers a new version of an old retailing lactic. "Shoppers" pose as customers but actually are monitoring service, products and sales technique. "About 500 people a month come through your dealership. How do you know what your sides people are doing right, und what they're doing wrong?" said Mancusco. Mancusco now has 70 dealers signed up. and the service re­ cently has been retained by Cadillac for Its dealers. Each is charged $250 a month or $3,000 a year. N e ith e r d e a le r nor sales p e r s o n n e l k n o w s w h en a shopper may visit. This forces sulcs people to "treat everyone bcuutlfully." Mancusco said. Now, The Leveraged Buyout Bite-Sized For Individuals ;:.NEW YORK IUPI) — For the estor who likes to be in on the test financial trend. Dean Her Reynolds Is now offering veraged-buyout fund. ■he people behind the new estment do not take kindly lo ge» they're being faddish, y make a distinct effort to it themselves front those r deals that have drawn much fire m economic and ^^m en u iclrrk’s. t thtnk the danger Is in large leveraged buyouts, said John McKenna, a fund spokesman. "That's not the market we're going after. We're concentrating on established medium-sized companies.*' Leveraged buyout* urc u nifty maneuver for well-placed finan­ ciers. who use the company being purchased as the collateral for the loan to do the purchas­ ing. and pay olf the debt with thr company's rash Itow. The buyers \e thus able to a c q u ir e th e ir ta rg e t w ith minimal capital outlay. But crit­ ics warn they could wind up in trouble If the economy turns down and their nrw linn's prof­ its ran t cover the lain pay­ ments. Dean W t tt c r 's le v e r a g e d buyout fund will acquire only companies with purchase prices In the $25 mlll!on-$75 million range, "with a good (ruck record, generally In nol-so-excltlng Indus'rles," McKenna said. "Everybody Is saying ihe le­ veraged buyout boom Is over. We don't think II Is. We've got management team that's been doing II for 20 yrurs und has been very successful." said McKenna. T h e f u n d Is a l i m i t e d l>arfncrshlp. with a minimum Investment of $5,000 for Indi­ viduals. and $2,000 for Individ­ ual Retirement Accounts or Keogh plans. McKenna Is a director ul Equux Capital Management Corp.. which will administer the fund. “ A lot of large Institutions are making money un leveraged buyouts." he continued. "W c wanted to offer one to Individual Investors." Equus. McKenna said, believes Ihe secret of success Is to avoid Ihe realm of venture capitalists and other financial high filers, and slick lo buying "staid, established, noug'.amoroas com­ panies (hat produce cash." The chairman of Equus. Sam Douglas, has had success in ihr past buying firms like a rlcemllllng company, a plumbing distributor, and Ihe "largest producer of Jail windows." he said. Such firm s often becom e • available when Ihetr founders reach an advanced age and begin worrying about protecting, their usseta from estate taxes when they dir. * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. 5, 1W4-5B NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B oard w ill s o o n c o n s id e r a b u d g et fo r the 1984-05 fis c a l year. A p u b lic hearing to m ake a D E C I S I O N on the b u d g et A N D T A X E S w ill be h eld on A u g u s t 8 at 7:30 P.M . at the S c h o o l B o ard M e e tin g R oom , 1211 M ellonvllle A venu e, Sa n ford. A S um m ary of the p ro p o se d budget appears below . T H E P R O P O S E D O P E R A T I N Q B U D O E T E X P E N D I T U R E S O P T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y S C H O O L B O A R D A R E 1 0 .2 % M O R E T H A N L A S T Y E A R ' S T O T A L O P E R A T I N Q E X P E N D I T U R E S . P ro p o se d M illa g e L e v y : O p e ra tin g : R e q u ire d L o c a l E f f o r t ........................................................................... 4.5820 D is c r e t io n a r y ............................................................................................. 1.1000 D eb t S e r v i c e ........................................................................................................... 1502 C a p ita l O u t la y .................................................................................................... 1.2372 T o t a l ......................................................................................................... 7.0694 O P E R A T IN G REVENUE FED ERAL STATE LO CAL T R A N S F E R S IN F U N D B A L A N C E , 7-1-84 TOTAL E X P E N D IT U R E S IN S TRU C TIO N P U P IL P E R S O N N E L IN S T R U C T IO N A L M E D IA INST. & C U R R IC U L U M DIV. INST. S T A F F T R A IN IN G SCHO O L B O A R D G E N E R A L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N SCHO O L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N F A C IL IT IE S F IS C A L S E R V IC E S FO OD S E R V IC E S C E N T R A L S E R V IC E S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N O P E R A T IO N O F P L A N T M A IN T E N A N C E C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S D E B T S E R V IC E T R A N S F E R S OUT F U N D B A L A N C E , 6-30-85 To t a l S P E C IA L REVENUE FO O D S E R V . S P E C IA L REVENUE P E O C R. A----L — rr 52,913,837 6,997,318 51,914,200 114,007 2,728,500 140,079 539,652 5102,270,155 55,436,438 52,913,837 S 71,254,879 24,017,958 C A P IT A L P R O JE C T S TOTAL 655,683 5 5,000,000 556,280 13,433,090 5 4,828,037 71,976,029 31,746,458 696,359 21,625,747 51,262,826 518,989,370 130,872,626 DEBT S E R V IC E 5 607,143 5 53,962,692 4,328,195 2,456,908 2,117,644 421,457 189,725 909,531 7,928,440 148,152 548,315 518,989,730 54,896.786 1,788,165 5,218,587 8,821,248 2,994,893 94,744 5 607,415 662,359 9,679,100 5102,270,155 5 539,652 55,436,438 34,000 2,879,837 52,913,837 655,411 5 53,962,692 4,328,195 2,456,908 2,117,644 421,457 189,725 909,531 7,928,440 19,137,522 548,315 4,896,786 1,788,165 5,218,587 8,821,248 2,994,893 94,744 607,415 696,359 13,754,000 ,_______________________ 51,262,826 518,989,370 1 5130,872,626 \ -«a NOTICE OF TAX FOR SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a measure to impose a 1.2372 mill pro­ perty tax for the capital outlay projects listed herein. This tax is in addition to the School Board’s pro­ posed tax of 5.6820 mills for operating expenses and is proposed solely at the discretion of the School Board. TH E COMBINED SCH O O L B O A R D T A X IN C R E A S E F O R B O TH O P ER A TIN Q E X P E N S E S AND C A P IT A L O U TLA Y IS SHOWN IN TH E A D JA C E N T NOTICE. The capital outlay tax will generate approximate­ ly $5 ,264,290 to be used for the following projects: ADDITION TO OVIEDO HIGH SCH OO L All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held on August 8 at 7:30 P.M. at the School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford. A DECISION on the proposed C A P IT A L O U TLAY T A X E S will be made at this hearing. NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a measure to increase its property tax levy by 10.1 percent. A portion of the tax levy is required under state law in order for the School Board to receive $63,055,822 in state education grants. The required portion has increased by 15.3 percent and represents approximately seven tenths of the total proposed taxes. I The remainder of the taxes is proposed solely at the discretion of the School Board. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on August 8 at 7:30 P.M. at the School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford. A D EC ISIO N on the proposed tax in* crease will be made at this hearing. �4B -E»*n ln« Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. S. 1H4 M ethodist Adventist ct*a uwn: Uryarl IM . ft 77. LI ft SOUL >h M k k M 1100*.m >M i> WaNby tank* mgt,| f * im Unta II M t a T*m 0m M b Start IftOO ■■ ■orsory pfirwM n r 7M , ■ b N in c t i notr w m o Assembly Of God ns r*t u 177-4171 natT n u m or too Cana. l if t ft Ik* 1 CabM ft. Tli a n Mractn *1 Mata IftOO am. Taatk Flftir il l) Ltd *■ Wanaa'a ftaaaral MaaMg lit Matty cm f*. tm * M at Pnt*f Marti**! Sol TMtftay ' ftSOam. ■Ma i taftavaMy « aH ---TMrtay |S , i|JWI4WW m ttAM■B*-■rOrhCll ■ •■ CM -- m l MrsOfT rTPW w W Twnu Congregational Hat. IT IS •< TWy *W,« 04. •*«. I (MM Urlby rnw, Iff. M l liW a ilM fttat-bTaatn Off. Larry lllM II *«-- ft--I M^ftU WPTBf M f t llt n . Cknak lakaal ftftft II an. tarrtaa* rtft aba*aa braCam raftawakiy Caffn Maaaa larrtaaa 7T7'*rl ftM 7 * UftTT ftMyaa. Iraata* Warfkty TM yn. Wrt. M k t M , TM y a. Episcopal Baptist 4 , C — ..... m t T v n aam ti a T7«7 Canity Cb* I Nazarene I ft00 an. IftOO im tank U M a rm 7M1 Non- ft**. Denominational ft, la, 141 l . lftftS am i larrfc* IWaft.) 7 00 * ■naary ftm tOift h r *0 b n k n Baptist Pentecostal cumuu. MflWTeauaai ■111 Oak It*.. M w i rani* r a ir noncosTfti Ml f. 1 1 IftOO i 11:00I 7:SO | TJ0» Waft. I Genius on the way up! Maybe— and maybe not. Millions of us build our castles only In the sand. The talents and shills which become evident as we grow up are gifts from God. What we are able to do with them depends on many human factors such as education, opportunity, attitude, aim and p*r«ev*rance. God is very much involved In the development of our talents. The Chris­ tian training, the spiritual environment of our "budding architect" can in­ fluence the way he develops and uses his God-given gifts. Look around you each time you go to church. You'll see tomorrow's lead­ ers learning from today's leaders to commit their talents to the service of God and man. Catholic Presbyterian n«T r n u r n n u cauvco M i n l H Stmt •a*. MrfR L OryaaC Tatbr ~ 777 7447 ftSOu ftftlu 11.-00a i rmr rsssonuua cawoi or uuu ftftiT Onbar ft**., Ljft* Vary Ttrtdrj 0*f. U . Htaaaa Mrttlar ftll u . 0:40 am trnbft MM* I M ) 7:1ft 1100 am Lutheran 7:M y n consult n o u iiu u u cmmcs IT-07 k Irtt Mry CM. Oaf. taka lackfa*. Patlar ii/n u u n csusca or ftM km |TSan. 1CM ftn. ft SOya. Other Churches m e w n o r u or ooo. Christian mc SaManL nartka smi S a tu rd a y S u n d a y D a u ta ro n o m y R o m a n 1 1 .8 3 2 3 2 1 -3 1 M o n d a y T u a id a y W a d n a td a y T h u n d a y F rid a y M a rth a * D e u te ro n o m y 3C o n n th ra n a M a rk Q a la a o n a 7 :2 1 -2 7 81 -2 2 4 :1 -1 5 2 .2 3 -3 8 1 :1 -1 0 ■o«km by r * Anm*an ten Sucrty (41 | TOO I M int SunOS T:S0 pja. T S0 yn Spanish Christian Science Church O f Christ MUSU CMST1ASAMC. Church O f God cauecaortM •01 W. 22*4 ttm t i. Mi TktMPftftft Pm «m rt.y Mad ft** u . n k | lh n % lftSO u . TOraataa Church Notice And Directory Page Possible The Following Sponsors { S U N B A N K a n d S ta ff [A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K JC Pannay Sanlord Plaza 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. S a n fo r d , F la . j Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall 7ya T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y P A N T R Y P R ID E STBNSTROM REALTY Inauranca O IS C O U N T P O O D S Harb Stanatrom and Stall and Employaaa W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R O E R C IL IR Y I Q R B O O R Y LUM BER K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O N E MEL'a TRUB VALU B H ARD W ARE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall G U L P S E R V IC E C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord M O RTU ARY P U B L IX M A R K E T S Mai Dakla and Employaaa Eunice Wllaon and Stall and Employaaa W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mra. Fred Wllaon S B N K A R IK G L A S S H A R R B L L A B BVBRLY L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . O S B O R N 'S B O O K Ovlado, Florida A P A I N T C O ., IN C . T R A N S M IS S IO N A N D B IB L E S T O R E Jarry A Ed Sankarlk and Employaaa C O L O N IA L R O O M R IS T A U R A N T David Bavarly and Stall Downtown Sanford 11S Eaat First St. Bill A Dot Palntar 2599 Sanlord Ava. I iniii *ary b M CMrk by. Id Uk* ft ft* Uk* M i ■ i i iftan ftaaU.1 CM * 77ft takah «Mink. It ll krt kn. taartrt CayCat CMak ftftlft ftakaatb H ban Maak■ary kaaial (Mak tft ftft *11 h b n tftlMaMaatai•ary CartM Cknak rt Claim CMy, b*. It. TartMtM Cknak H I *m ka*. l i HMkm l^#af fSwrit. Cssasa Ills. tymrtbtt Ma*Mary kayftaft UM t C*M tft Ma'a Matnary iartM Cknak Uft C iy n U. tanab ■aycrt CMak M b b a y kft kftanaat* lyrtafta ---- “ at fataal Cky at la m at lift* Mry at Lak* ft.»ii at li > r - 1 Ml Waat at 17 ftt m •* Ctoak at fthaM M ,, laka Han ftft tart* Catkafta (Mak lift ka •aa la# Maaa *1 Nan Catkafta ftaal H I ft M«aata I It Mat Catkafta CMak kataaak Irak ftaftvy H lagaaMa CatkMa Ctaaak. Canal M. aa* Mnaa ftft. Ckrtakaa Ckarak. MCI ft fwk ftaa. M art incurfti HCWntMU ■at, Cn*> lakinit. kart ftn, at at* U. Mart ft Cftaak. III ! U M TmMak. 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M w I CMak CM ft. ftk tft I at tak Mftt CMak at Cak M l ft. ftftrt tft CMak at ft Cknak at Crt I ■at Crt I i rt Cak 1447 U. Iftak 14. I at ftrt la CkakL Mak* Cknak at Crt rt rnMaay. 7MC ft IM ftn. CMak at Crt at k n lm . IICC ft M k i n • « kaaaaa CMC rt ta k llM a. Ilk tft. taatart I,a* CMak at ftak ITMI U lltfti iifum t k i, fttn tm i ftllakk llftl mharknrth ■«ft i lalilai f.ta*,tat<aa Ckarak Crt haft kft. Caaaaftany ftln'f ftftft l i l t ft Mk ftak ft IM* Nik ft ft 17-Cft ft at CkrkL MIC laka I b .k M akfkaMb •ayurt. ! ! » ■■ |*« IM *It ■B m (fthftf BanwFt B aptiM. HW aa bka hakka kaytW ttw k l l W 1 n taaianart M j l M W * 1" “ n M. baa fta>Mt Cknak ITW Nat * » ____ AUTW aa IM tataaM. W i t UW MM — M taatkal CMak 1747 ■. Mk Ik raaata I ftaaku CMaaL » » « « t y kkaaM*. ftkMrnd Raaaal Mftkat •■•> *■ **?*? *"* Iraata laka ftaaBH My* ft*. Ty» M * . ft ftntta In , ftaftaaa ftftft ftat ftaat at tft. laacaart N N iM a ttM . ftlnftn **»■ba«»; • » « CMak at «M laaaraaa. MCI M art ftn. Caaaaa (ta k at Ika laaaraaa. ftft kft Caaara lak* May fta k *1 ft* ftaaataa*. 1711 Cryaaal laka ftn. IM* Mry ■artkan ftaak. fta k at «M h a m HMC. »S M l W.at M *4ft* ftakka I laaftaiil fta k *| an ■aiaiiai. kiyaaa ft M in ftn, l i naaat •at lat* at M IMaa Cartafta Ckarak. Ill* I at - ftft. Uaaaa'a at ftftft, lift (a*ak ftt, Ian MM ftt. kka CkryHataa CkaaaL ft ft kay. 17*1. l a . I Tftta—kd fta k at tka kaa Caa rt. 171 l iilu fta ftaak. ftftata. Ika ft * # at ftMC*at tkaykart. liM a t 111 laka Cm. i laaaaaad Ckaaft t M a i ftn, laMyiaa TU CftIMUC r-------- - *i— r - “ * and Employaaa •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ' t iu umt aa cm |M ftaaanMy at trt, nm ft Ik* M m ftnanMy a* Cak Can*, r* Caaatry CMftaaftaaftl Im a m kuaakf, at ftak. !•!• ■ M tt. Uatnft. Cknak M ftrlMkt ftk at ftaaM ft" lift fart ftM W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S 1*11 at B iS B PH N t r t Caaart Cknak rt Crt la Cknaft U H M y ftn . M a t t r t laayal lakanac'a, IT M Caaafty C M ftft Cm 'aftaan C M a k ft k k ft ftft, ftaaan ■ftn tartar* 7k. , CL at ■. at faata tft tana* f t * l CMat Cnran It IM* kft Cknak rt Claim CM. *47 tft ftt L tt Mryt ft ftft. M k tft *t «IL tft lata Hatkakat CMak, Mian kft, I***.*."■ , ft kaftan M CMak. W ftftft art M. I CM ik. Car. al Caryaalat k ftn.ay fa, ftaaan ‘ ------- ~ , 14*1 ft hrt ftn . _ I at lakaaMI ftrtnn i IICC ft. ftk K Tka I k Mi. ftn*,. 7*t ft. Iftk tft ftaM« ftM ftnaatn CMak. H fttt, Uafaart Hakrt CMak at CkrM, ftftaanaaa Canma My Iran, CMak rt trt k Cknaft III* ftnftB Tka trt Caaart CMrk at Crt laN ban CkrM. I C*7 �Religion On Campus Briefly M issionaries To Speak A t Longwood Nazarene Church Longwood Church of the Nazarene. Wayman Street and Jessup Avenue, will have the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Say as guest speakers Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The Says are missionaries to the Dominican Republic. In other church news. Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. for children In preschool to middle school. The theme will be "Choices and the Bible" and activities will Include crafts and recreation. For more Information call 831-8558. The Rev. Calvin Milam, pastor of the church, has been named tour host for an Educational Opportunities. Inc., trip to the Holy Land next year. Milam will lead travelers on a nine-day tour of many cities. Including Jerusalem. Jericho and Bethlehem In February 1985. For more Information about the tour, call Milam at 831-8558. A Call For Canned Goods First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Is collecting canned foods Sunday during Its worship services. A basket will be placed In front of the table used for the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper for contributors to deposit their cans. The food will be given to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Also on Sunday after the 11 a.m. service, the congregation will vote on members for the nomination committee. This committee finds nominees for the various church offices. Rolling Hills Holds VBS Rolling Hills Community Church. Highway 441 next to Zellwood Station, will be having Its Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Children ages two through sixth grade may attend. The theme will be "Jesus' Miracles" with the offerings taken going toward the new Apopka food center. "Loaves and Fishes." Activities will Include a magic show by Christian magician Sammy Smith. For more Information call 886-7664. W anted:'Crafty ' People Community United Methodist Church. 321 Plney Ridge Road. Casselberry. Is having Its "Craft Sunday" Aug. 26. Interested persons may bring their homemade or bought crafts to the fellowship hall to be donated for the fall bazaar. In other church news, the United Methodist Women will be having a fashion show and brunch Aug. 25 at 10:30 a.m. In the fellowship hall. Tickets are 83 for adults and 81 for children under 12. A nursery will be available. Film Series Starts Monday First Assembly of God. 2638 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford. Is sponsoring a five-part Bible prophecy film series this week at the Sanford Civic Center. The films depict the events surrounding the return of Jesus. The series will be shown Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. For more Information call 3 2 2 9 2 2 2• m i . . *.aH8 1 » f ‘Access' Bill Would Bring Few Changes To Seminole Schools By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Seminole County school officials expect few problems resulting from the so-called "equal access" bill passed last week by Congress allowing student-initiated re­ ligious groups to meet on campuses during non-school hours. School superintendent Robert Hughes says such groups are already meeting on Seminole County campuses. But he said the school board will review the bill with attorneys to see If any changes will have to be made In existing policies concerning religious clubs. "W e have had very few problems In that area and we don't anticipate any." Hughes said. Ron Bocth. executive director of the Seminole Education Association, called the bill a "harmless" piece of legislation that ensures students of their rights of speech. "W e don't see the bill as an advocacy bill designed to promote specific religions or religious Institutions." he said. The bill, passed 337-7 In the House, was attached to another bill calling for 81 billion to be spent over two years to strengthen mathematics and science Instruction In public schools. It allows students to meet before or after school for religious meetings. It also says students may Invite off-campus speakers to the meetings. The bill has gone to President Reagan who Is expected to sign It within a month. Clitics of the bill say It opens the nation's schools up to cults which may try to proselytize unwary youngsters. Those fears were echoed by u former Seminole County minister and a leader of a student religious club. The Rev. Glen Derteau, former youth minister at Calvary Assembly of God. Winter Park, started a club In 1980 called "Youth A live" that Is on eight Central Florida high school campuses. Including Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell. The clubs meet weekly for Bible study, singing and peer counseling. He suys the bill Is vague, and would put pressure on principals to define what Is a legitimate religious club. "Most cults arc considered churches and Christian groups ... even mediums pray |o God. What would stop a coven of witches from coming on campus?" Bcrtcau said. Scott Nlernan. 17. president of the "Youth A live" club at Lake Brantley High School agrees saying there could be a proliferation of cults which would make the rampus situation "a little wild." He said he would rather have off-campus speakers approved by the principal. "Just to make sure we don’t get somebody totally off-the-wall coming to the school." But according to Bocth. that Is part of the risk of living In a democratic society. He says groups considered dangerous and off beat arc "part of the mosaic of our country" and must also be guaranteed their rights of free speech. Nevertheless. Hughes says the school board will continue to distinguish between those clubs "recognized as productive" and (hose with questionable finances and sponsorship. Bcrtcau and Nlernan said while (he bill allows their club more freedom. It was not needed because they enjoy good rela­ tionships with high school principals In Seminole County. However, the bill may help ministers In other areas who are shut out from their community's campuses, Berteau said. Almost all agreed that the full effect of the blit. If passed, has yet to be felt and that It will probably be tested In court. Local Talent Featured In Two Area Concerts L o ca l gospel sin g e rs w ill "m a ke a joyful noise" In two d iffe re n t c o n c e rts this month. On Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford C iv ic Center, th e S a n f o r d M i n i s t e r i a l Association w ill present the F irs t Annual Local Talent Gospel Sing. The concert Is free and w ill feature soloists and groups pictured at right. On Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Orlando C hristian Center, 100 W. Gore St., Bryan Harden w ill perform a concert with singer Sharalee Lucas. Harden Is a Seminole High School g ra d u a te . i Jody and Treaa Roger* M editation Lectures A t Rollins Swaml Haiiharananjla Girl will lecture Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Krtya Yoga In the conference room of Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College. The lecture will cover the techniques, history and effects of this type of yoga. For more Information call 647-0913. Resurrected M erchandise The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. 251 E. Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood. will have a rummage sale Aug. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many types of Items will be on sale. For more Information call 788-0720 or 788-3704. Prayer Breakfast Announced Ptnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will have Its weekly prayer breakfast on Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. at the Cavalier Motel restaurant. For more Information call 322-3737. Kids Congregation Continues Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St.. Orlando. Is continuing Its Saturday Junior Congregation through the summer at 10:45 a.m. Holy Cross Holds Bible Studies Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford. Is conducting Bible studies starting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the lounge of the parish hall. Trinity Begins Enrollment Sanford Church of God's Seminole Trinity Christian School Is enrolling now for the fall term which begins Aug. 27. For more Information call the church at 322-3942. B r y a a H a rd e n The Representatives Theories Must Be Told, Not Taught ft Is still a matter of grave concern to many people whether man Is Just a monkey who learned to shave or whether the first man was the handsome Adam we see on the Sunday school leaflets. Those who take the first posi­ tion are known as evolutionists: the second group Is known as creationists. Nobody, of course, can tell you what side you must belong to. It is when the ques­ tion comes up — as It has twice recently — of which position to teach you ng people In the schools that the worst in man comes out. be he creationist or evolutionist. While temperatures go highest when the controversy erupts over grade-school curricula, it Is no', unheard of for colleges to gei In some good hair-pulling on the subject. One of the elected leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention has sharply criticized Baylor University, a Baptist college In Waco. Texas, for having on Its That la what the present policy of the Columbus school board allows. I use the word "te ll" rather than "teach" because the word teach has In most minds the connotation of Indoctrination — George Plagenz of implanting Information and Ideas that are to be learned and absorbed. We teach our children the faculty a religion professor who three R's and good manners Is an evolutionist. with the end In mind that such The public schools In Col­ Instruction will sink In and be umbus. Ohio, are the other arena applied. We teach brotherhood where the battle Is being fought. and tolerance so that those who After a group known as People are taught will be led to follow those beliefs. fo r th e A m e r i c a n W a y So It Is natural that parents challenged the school board's policy of allowing creationism to who believe In evolution do not be taught with evolution In w ant th e ir c h ild re n to be biology classes, the board de­ "taught" creationism. But teaching and telling are cided to name a committee to two different things. Couldn't we review that policy. As long as there are these two tell our children about both basic views on the origin of man. evolutionism and creationism there would seem to be only one* without scaring anyone Into sensible way of handling the feeling we are trying to take over problem in the public schools — their minds? I want my children to know tell the pupils about both views. Saints And Sinners about evolution. I also want them to know that there are people who don't believe In evolution, who believe the world and man were created as the Bible says. I want them to know how such a view o f the origin of the universe got started and what legitimacy. If any. It may have both from a scientific standpoint and as a way of stating a truth that science alone can only dimly and awkwardly hint at. It la not that the monkey story Is necessarily untrue. It Is Just that, if man la a special creation of God. the artist may do a better Job than the scientist of'getting us to see this. We may need the artist's conception quite as much as the scientist's. Science, o f course, must be true to Itself. It must deal only with scientific evidence. But It must not, on that account, rule out all other expressions of truth — those that cannot meet science's own criteria. A Clown For Christ Photo fcy Kara* Wa "Jlm bo The Clown" makes a balloon animal for young Kelly Callaway at the "Carnival For Christ/ held at the Lake M ary Lutheran Mission last week. - �\ B LO N D IE 10—Evtnlng Herald, San lord. FI. Sunday. Aug. 5, 19*4 by Chic Young HOROSCOPE useful. PISCES iKcb. 20-Murch 20) Today, do what you believe to be right, not that which Is the most expedient. Ignoring your stan­ dards could lead to regrets. What The Day Will Bring... by Mori Walker B EETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howl# Schnaldar EEK A M EEK YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 8, 1994 Because your rinanclal gains may be small In the year ahead. It may not look as though you're making any progress. However, by this time next year, you'll realize the accumulation was substantial. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be as mindful of small expenditures today as you are of the large ones. Trivial amounts that you spend here and there can add up lo a tidy sum. Want to find out lo w h om y o u 'r e best s u ite d romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Rrvrnls compatibilities for all signs. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be patient and un­ derstanding with those In your charge today. When you get uptight. It will cause them lo behave more rebelllously. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Do not broadcast another's secrets today. If you let the cal out of ihe bag. the person who confided In you may never trust you again. YOUR B IRTH D AY AUGUST 6. 1984 This should be an extremely favorable year for you where romance Is concerned. Both you and the one you love will be on the same Idealistic wavelength. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your better qualities will be much In evidence today and this will serve to bring out the good In persons with whom you’re In­ volved. Major changes are In store for Lcos In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a splendid day for you to entertain at your place persons to whom you're either obligated socially or with whom you'd like to discuss business. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something hopeful Is now devel­ oping for you and you may get the first Inkling of it today. A friend In whom you place con­ siderable trust will be Involved. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is a possibility that you could be n trifle too careless or extravagant with your rcsorces again today. Think "save.” not "spend." SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 It will prove wise today to be extra-mindful of your Image. Don't say or do anything that could give others occasion to put you down. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your friends won't appreci­ ate It today If you try to Impose your opinions or views on them. Give everyone freedom of choice. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) What you say may be misin­ terpreted by others today. Think before speaking so that you do not unintentionally offend a listener. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your mind on the game If you participate in a competitive sport today. A lack of con­ centration will cause you to play poorly. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) Even If It causes you a degree of Inconvenience, keep your word regarding commitments you've made to others. A promise 1s a promise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 To others this may be a day of rest, but you arc not likely to feel fulfilled unless you use your time productively. Do something CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best not to begin a com­ plicated task today If you are pressed for time. What you start may Just end up collecting dust. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) When dealing with others today, try to do so with both authority and compassion. Make allow­ ances lor their frailties without being taken advantage of. GEM INI (May 21-June 20| Your Inclinations today will be to treat others in a fair and gener­ ous fashion, and this will prove lo be the most advantageous course to pursue. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Your efforts will be rewarded today in situations where you try to Improve the lot of those yuo love. Let your heart direct your actions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today Is a day of profitable possibilities, especially In areas where you cam money by the sweat of your brow. Work and accumulate. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're capable of achieving Im portant ob jectives today, espelcally where your finances or career are concerned. Atm for , the worthwhile. by Hargraavaa A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IM A REPORTER THE VAJLY P A P E R '. S ' OH ?! W H A TV IT LIKE BEING A REPORTER P SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The only person you have to convince that you are a winner today Is yourself. What you set your mind to is within the realm of possibility. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is the day to attack any problems that have been con­ fronting you. You're especially good at solving mysteries. Y H I, AM?. FUN MY / I HEAR TtTUVE FOUND YOURSELF A NEW / postlKX by Wamar Brother* BUGS BUNNY 1WiS SNT BK5* ENOUSW KXPjcrtU OP­ US, R A B B IT AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The right type of companions will help put your spirit and mind Into proper balance today. Associate with those with whom you have strong em otional bonds. Answer to Previous Punla Mora slippery Night bird 1 Pueblo Indian Maata 5 Atop This (Sp) 0 Toupee Songstress 12 Auditory Della 13 Venerable 0 Having more 14 Noun suffix money 15 Malta into lew 10 Wight 17 Everything 11 Neuter 10 Wan 16 Shoots 10 Settled in 20 Savor 21 Skin 22 Hinge points 23 Contume 24 Manufactursd 24 Cheeie etate products (ebbr) 27 Military bate 25 In tha earn* plac* (abbr.) 20 Frlghtan away 20 Vary honaat 32 Stood fast (comp, wd.) 34 Alternative 28 Namaly (2 30 Cracked wds.) 37 Asthmatic 38 Easu's country 30 Soak through 31 Chalcedony 30 Go by ship 33 Arched roof* 41 King (Let) 42 Comedian • 2 2 4 Spark* 44 Delete's 12 opposite 40 Wanderers 11 40 Forcaa 11 onward 53 Maa Watt 21 role 54 Linar 56 Belonging to z« 29 “ ■ ua It it ACROSS □ □ □ ■ [D U iZ l □ □ □ o in n D u if □ p i in n n In n 7 jn n p p3 E ± lo u o □ □ □ in □ □ □ □ “ ift in iu • • ? 14 17 te 19 23 i* " 1 Emil*_____ _ author 2 Shoshoneani 3 Almost 20 31 1* 24 11 17 41 4} 41 4? DOWN 10 22 29 PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Actions that you take today will c a ll fa v o ra b le a tten tion to yourself In the eyes of authority figures who arc In a position lo help your career. 10 11. • ( 12 67 Vtel 68 Spanish house )l 50 Btfora (prsfix) 00 Preposition 61 Alphabets ~ i± 35 Sputum 40 English 40 Agree college 43 Throwing disk 50 King of Israel (P») 45 Italian opera 51 Puck 46 Gooey mixture B2 s ( , 47 Possessive pronoun 55 Gofl# ie 40 1I 44 ■ " 49 4* 49 40 91 i i It •4 1* 1? II te *0 *1 II WIN AT BRIDGE FR A N K AN D ER N EST by Bob Thavas O f COWS ITS sA-tfT AN 0TH EF Tool o f THE PoWEF n K u c T u F F — you Po n t By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby OBEDIENCE SCHOOL any t>o6S ON THF FACULTY, POfou? TrtAWI 1-4 G ARFIELD I Thought MX) WERE OOINO fiWIMMtWGr THE WATER POLLUTER If you use your thumbs, dear reader, to cover up the Bast and West hands In today's deal, you might enjoy srclng If you. us declarer, run correctly solve the problem. After an opening bid of one spade by Fast und your two-dlumond nvcrcull. both West and North bid enthusiastically, und you find yourself In five diamonds. That no one has doubled Is unusual. Normully. when the non-Vulnerable side bids five of a minor over a game bid by the opponents, there Is an assump­ tion around the table that this must be a sacrifice bid and someone doubles. In this case, your foes arc too seasoned to fall Into this trap, und so you are left to fulfill your contract without fear of a doubled pcnalt v. Fust's king of spades wins the Opening leud und back comes a low club. Here we all certainly think alike. Docs West hove the ucc or the queen? It certainly seems lo be a straight guess, so guess away. Did you make the contract? As you run see. the king of clubs Is the winning play. There Is a loglral reason for playing Fast for the club ucc. In order for you lo make the contract In any event, the king o f hearts must be with West. And If West does have ihe heart king, then it becomes almost certain that Fust hus the club ace for his opening bid. But what If Fust all along had the A-K-Q of spades and the club queen, and had won the first trick In such a way us to hide Itic spade queen? Then his deceptive pluy suc­ ceeded and he probably deserves to gain by It. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan LOOtl A NOTE UfljWft A ROCK. r >10 M q m ev e R FINES THISi «PETACTFUL,CVWTHIA5OUfTESENSITIVE. TTERVfei; SAYI PERISHEDINANOBLE A Z V MY NAME IS REGGIE f*XJE, FE CAUSE. MAREHOURstoryCONVINCING ANP IMAGINATIVE. PUTBRIEF; SHE'S BASIL'V B O R ER OH. FORGETTHE a . <$. . arc THose to m J FRTTPANS fAY/Ht} 40ACTHH4 TO YOU, EZR A ? NORTH ♦ 10 ♦ A Q l 4J ♦g s t i t ♦ ai WEST EAST ♦ Q lill ♦ K IO M ♦ A K IM ♦ 97 ♦ ••• 471 ♦ QO 71 ♦ A 10 >1 SOUTH ♦J7 ♦ JJ ♦ A K J 10 5 4 ♦ K JI Vulnerable: Fait-West Dealer East W «l Nertk «♦ Pan 14 East !♦ JO Paw Paw Opening lead: 41 by Leonard S ia n ir e lim p . une i ALMOST UNDPA* t m v mauT_cw 6ee-iveoor r B iT D O W H - AREN'T YOU W PLL? 6riAiL I CALL TMP DOCTOR? NO, IT JUST. THIS awful m an' 6SPPT OVER 46NOTMWA POCTOA O M tto v tfir * a Q oA/rrm 1 r rttwwf/ ' oa. wort BOMB & Du£ r o o OFT 1 tw IS MiNUTes!cr- �Sunday, Aog. I , i m —IB Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. T O N IG H T S T V 11:05 SA TU R D A Y;___ 11 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS AFTERNOON SLACK AWARENESS CO (M) GOURMET COOKING 11:15 2:00 ( B Q new s O 3 ) BASEBALL Regional c o w age of O e a g o White Sot at MAratWat Brawera or Loa Angatoa OoOgara el D n d m a ii Rada J I (95) MOVIE "runny Fee* 119571 Fred Attene Audrey Megbum A faamon photographer and a taMagvt tea m love tn Faria CD (90) WOALO OF CO O KM O Span A Catalonian Menu" |R) 0 (I) TWKJGHT ZONE AFTERNOON 11:30 O ® Da v i d l e t t e r m a n s k ­ Gueat i Jane Curtin. Manet Hemingway, Martin Short. M an Albert. The Rock Steady Crew (break dancer.i atupid pet trteka. ' Mueaum ol the Hard to Believe " (R| 1 ! (96) MOVIE Leeerblear (1979) Kan MWord, Cheryl Smith O H IO )STAR HUSTLER 0 (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 1240 o al 2 :3 0 ( S ite) BITS. BYTES AMO BUZZ0 0 3 LAVERNC I COMPANY d 'O S STAR SEARCH 12:00 3:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ( B it ) TWKJGHT ZONE (£ O C B S SCOUTS S K O A L International Amateur Booting to*tilionel (lire from Laa Vagaa. Net I (D (10) WWE. WHAT PLEASURE! Faaturea Grey WieMng, French Coiumbard. Pinot Blanc and Goanattrammar amet a'ao Cantorme aaatood ptua and barbequad nba (Ft) ® (9) TWKJQHT ZONE 12:30 12:05 0 ' I MEET THE PRESS ( B O NFL FOOTBALL ' Pre-Seeaon Game Houston O aen at Tam­ pa Bay Buccaneeri 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS "Diag­ nostic Imaging" a NIGHT TRACKS 3) O 12:30 gam es of the xxm OLYMPIAD IJve from Loa Angeiee (I) TWHJQHT ZONE 1.40 O 12:45 3:05 a MOVIE Th e Violent Men" (1155) Glenn Ford. Barbara Staneryc* A poeerfut Weater ner it detailed by violent oppoamg 3 ) O MOVIE ' BaHodt" (1972) Leonard Nlmoy. Sutan Hampshire 0 (TO) bOUNOETAGE A perform­ ance by the V S O P. ll |aa quintal, with ktyboardtet Herbie Hancock, trumpeter Wynton U i n a l l eaiophomat Branford Maraaw. baaaiat Ron Cenar and dnmtmar Tony w a­ 140 ® ROCK PALACE (95) M O W "The Adventures Ol Mark Twain" (1944) Fradrlc March. Alerts Smith Q ) (I) TWKJGHT ZONE 3 PORTRAIT O F AM ERICA "North Dakota" A lock la team at the "The Peace Garden State" which has overcome tremendous chmalic obstacle* to provide m abundant Ufa tor He effitone 2:00 THM WEEK M COUNTRY ® 19) TWKJGHT ZONE 2:05 4:30 ( D O FOA GOLF Danny Thome. Memphle D a u lc . Third round (Pve from Cotomai Country Club In Cor­ dova. T am | Tw a WEEK WITH CM w e O NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 (7) O MOW Gumihoe" (197}| Alban Fmnay. Janice RuM ® (» ) TWKJGHT ZONE 340 {() TWAJOMT ZONE 5:00 3) SAMARA MANDWELL t MANOWELL SISTERS 0 ) (II TWKJGHT ZONE 345 B NIGHT TRACKS I) GREATEST AMERICAN WASHMGTOH WEEK IN (!) TWKJGHT ZONE 5:05 FttHM O WITH ORLANOO WIL- 3:30 a t (99) M O W "The Ambassador a Daughter" 119561 Oivta da HavKland. Myrne Loy Q ) (9) TWKJOHT ZONE 4:00 f f l (I) TWILIGHT ZONE (10) WALL ITREET WEEK Ot The Olympics? Gueat waaama. nca praatdant of ch. Cantor. Fitigward t Co TWKJGHT ZONI B M O H T TRACKS 4:10 (Z) o MOW The Desen Rata" (1951) Richard Burton, James 5:35 .SU N D AY ! MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENMO MORNMQ 6:00 5:00 >(I) ( B O NEWS t (55) CARTER COUNTRY (Z> ( 10) NATURE OF THNOS 0 ()) TWILIGHT ZONE O (t) TWKJGHT ZONE 5:05 Q NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 6:05 U (91) NEWS O (I) TWHJQHT ZONE Q WRESTLING 8:00 -n a t TOO CLO SE PON COM- QDO LAW AM DVO U t i O AQMCULTLM* U S A . f l j |9S) IMPACT 0 ( 1 ) TWKJGHT ZONE 0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 6 7:00 'DANCE FEVER J MISS FIORKM PAGEANT 7; O GAMES OF THE XXM I OLYMPIAD Scheduled Men • 100 I meter end triple |ump Final, conckn I lion or Iha heptathlon. U S ve. Spam m men a beaeaibea. men a 7:00 ) E S COMPANY ) ROBERT S C H U L E R I FtCTURE OF HEALTH (91) SEN HADEN 5 THE WORLD TOMORROW I (() TWKJGHT ZONE P (95) SUCK ROGERS NAL GEOGRAPHIC aEgyp|Mt) NOAuTIO eat For Elarraty' The 7:30 t ia n pfrareone □ |® (I) TWKJGHT ZONE 7:05 8:00 ) V O C E OF VKTONY I REX HUM SARD (DOWN TO EARTH 7:30 P(91) THE JACKSON FIVE ) ( M l SESAME STREET (R )g PCARTOONS )(t)TWKJGHT ZONE I f f i FLO RO A'S WATCHPaG ( (I) TWKJGHT ZONE 7:35 8:30 B A S U A U San Franciaco a at Atlanta travel I ® SUNDAY MASS ® M Y O F DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS [ (91) PORKY PIG 3 (9) TWKJGHT ZONE £00 13 ) D M T RENT STROKES CharLa rarattonamp aath WtNa bagma >crumble atoen Mia movee In etth • Drummond tamdy (A) )< 3t| MOWS “ To G S M A Truer 11955) Cary Or ant. Grace KaPy A I faeel M a i N auapectad of (rang to a Me el crime altar ha t W love artth a wealthy young (M| M O W ' Topper'' H U T ) ' Grant. Conalance BermeM A Avanirfrlh ^ 1-9 iW 'huiMAnue. Mfi() R IVUIV0IJ 'Hi uBn i (E) TWKJGHT ZONE 8 :3 0 SILVER SPOONS Rtcty i lopfey Ne mother Oft egetnet lather In hopee el gening e l (R) f (9| TWKJGHT ZONE M 0 1 3 ) BOSOM BUOOMt Kjpr thought e( 1040 I 3 ) BOONS Boona dacMea le tel tn Via Army after BE Iraw-aptfI sttakick la dreflad t (U| BKJCPENDENT HIeWS >(K» GAVE AT LARGE I (I) TWKJGHT ZONE 10:30 t (9S| BOB NEWNART 1(M) MONTY PYTHON'S FLVM 0 I W TWKJGHT ZONE 10 :3 5 ! THIK W E T ' 'N BASEBALL 9:00 • 3 ) 1THE WORLD TOMORROW I SUNDAY MORNMQ iT o « O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CMIMCM OF ORLANOO (II) <9S) J O B * ANO THE PUSSY­ CAT* ® (H» CALLIGRAPHY WITH KIN ® a a (SITWKJGHTZONE 9:05 O LEAVEITTOBEAVER 9:30 • 3) MONTAGE: THE SLACK O FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH (99) P P M PANTMIR (M) M A G C OF WATERCOLORB a IS) TWKJGHT Z O M I W TWKJGHT ZONE lor eckrweAsdgmg the'danger fee- 3 IIIrawdanu (Big 10.00 (1) TAKJNQ ADVANTAGE (91) M O W "Pape i Oaacaia Condition (19U) Jackie Gtaaaon. Ofyna Johns A woman 8 buy! a frugstore and t circue ■ (M| M A G C OF FLORAL PABfTMG a |S| M O W -Hew Sweet R M~ (MSI) — ---------------Gamer A boy toftwt Ns geVrtand lo Europi And h*s p ^ tn ii t&km 1048 a OOOO NEWS 0 TH B M U P PtTS ® n LFACB THE NATION 10:30 U OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Live bent Lee Angeles 2 )K. M lW O O O W R K N rrS SH O P 10:35 Q M O W ~Tewgfn For The Gods ' (1941) Rock Hudson. Cyd Chortta*. i aboard ■ i to i 1140 NOW THB W IST WAS WON THIRTY MINUTES 0 (M l JUSTBf WILSON'S ' '****■ S u COO k p t * WKKi*. Z1 ® O ALICE Joiena peaasa a ttawardaea last and starts to moonAgM aa a fught attendant. (R) 1040 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. A grateful pattern dieouma Ns son in order to bequeath hit questionable busmen enterprises to Qomo (R) O t (99) VfOEPCNOCNT NEWS 0 (M) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them AS My Days" The new headmaster launches a cam­ paign ta rid the school of a "net­ work ol unhealthy friendships" (Pari 9 of 19)<R|g 10:05 B SPORTS PAGE 10:30 10:35 <T1 DAY OF DISCOVERT 1140 0® ® O N C W S J l (1*1 RHOOA 0 (M) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabler and Jeffrey Lyons host * specie on drtve-tot, with scenes from "Indiana Jonea And The Tem­ ple Ol Doom" and other drtve-to lavoritaa 11:05 B JERRY F A L W E U 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THrS WEEK Featured the Go-Go* Res lO S O U O O O L D (9t| WILD. WILD W O T _ (10) STAR HUSTLER a (1) M O W "Bo on * Jo And The Outlaw" |1I7() Mar|oo Oortnar. Lynda Carter 1240 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1245 12:30 ® M O W "The Fabm Spar­ row (1941) John Gerhard, Mauram 0 O'Hara 3) O M O W "F Scott FKigorakl to Hollywood' (19Tt) Jaaon Millar. Tuaadry Ward CD O GAMES OP THI XXXI OLYMPIAD Uv* from Loa Angers & (90 BIO VALLEY 140 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 1:05 B M O W "The King And r (1151) Deborah Karr. Vul Sryrmer CD (M) FIRIHQ UN E "The Real Cut a 7" Guests cinema ingripher Heel or Aimendros. Nm producer Orlando Jlmenat-Lesl. author and M O W "Monkey On My bask" (1997) Cameron Mucha*. Jack Alban son 3:50 CD O M O W "The Naked Ma|a“ (1959) Ava Gardner, Anthony Fran- B C A N O I O CAMERA 4:20 B (Pan t ol 2) CD (I) SARETTA RAT PATROL J M T lM fM y j 5:05 HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:30 0 ® OAY O F FRUSTRATION. SEASON OF TRIUMPH MghUghle 01 the Miami DolpNne' 11*9 aaa- EVEMNO ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S (9*1 FAME IM) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU Q) (*) BLUB KMGHT 845 OUR FM TB WORLD: REACMPM THE OUTER L M T S TMa apedal documents the dangers of over­ population and the reckless consumption of natural resources 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWSg BUMMER SUNDAY. U .B A MdfUTES Scheduled a S I ' 10 woman uelng an Intre-ulsrine con­ traceptive device, a look at a cori of talavHlon program aaac• nan lo Roaaeood. Fla. where at many as 40 Moral wore murdered In January 1921. (R) of thb x xm OLYMPIAD Scheduled Woman s marathon, woman a 100 msMr bnaf. man's 400 malar hurdwe Inaf. WriMn v inOrYivu* evpni nnai n gymnaatica, woman a fpnngboard competition m dMng. boidng. wom­ ans aamdlnaM m voberba* (Pro horn LOS Angeles) Scheduled events are aublect lo change □ JI (9S) M O W The Ufa And Times Of OraMy Adams ' (1974) Dan Hag­ gerty. Don Shanks A man imfusdy accused of a crime Haas M o the 0 (M| AUSTIN CITY L M T S Roy OrtKkon performs Working The Man," "Crym " and ofh bom n a lour dacadaa el m a n O (S)tWKJOHT ZON 8 WORLD AT LAROS (WED. FRQ 8 ® r * COUNTRY (TUt-FRI) (*•) NEWS JBM IYtW AGOART 6:30 6:00 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRMC O CBS EARLY MORNVIO NCWB S J O EYEWTTHtSS DAYBREAK ItOOOO DAY) i 0*100 NEWS I (•) MOTV (MON) m HEALTH n E U )(T U B FR Q l 'xo“ S i non » EARLY MORNMQ 0 A BC NCWB THM M O RN M G IS) 10 MMUT1 WORKOUT 8:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M| A M WEATHER 740 TODAY CB S MORNMO NEWS (K W O M ftfrbftt) f iM f r if d TOM A r c JERRY TO U F O m MB 1(1) SONET NEWS 7:15 0 I M I A .M . W IATHER 7:30 I THE FLMTST0NU j SESAME STRHT (R)g 7:35 O THB PARTRKIGC FAMEV 840 OH (9*) BUGS BUNNY ANO 0M JH B A K K IR OBBW TTCMBD •40 0 ® KM QHT R M M W M s Ugatmg the Iheh of heavy construc­ tion sqtfpmcnf. MlchaW e burtod wrihKrrr.(R) • ONI DAY A T A IB M (Ml bURVWAL ' Jews" author Petar May narrafaa a loos at M Onarsfty of Mark apadsa g tf MOW U •48 745 O W R ir r u m (B n (94) SUPERMAN (TUB-FRI) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDRENS FUND (TUE) AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) 8:30 740 gam es 5:00 11 B (Jl B 6:15 6:00 ffi a WHEEL OF FORTUNE 12:30 GAME* o f THE xxm OL OLYMPIAD P*| EIGHT IS ENOUGH (tO) MAGIC OF OIL PAWTWKJ (!) IRONSIDE O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O T V T 7 JN O ANO THE RESTLESS (91) SCVE 4uY HILLBILLIES (I) TTC TAC DOUGH p ,; t h e p r i c e is r i g h t ® Oo 8 11:05 11:30 8 ® SCRABBLE (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 (FRO B A U M THE FAMILY 0 ( 0 MOW 145 AFTERNOON 12:00 11 (9*) BEWITCHED 0 (10) EVENMG AT POPS (MON) O (M) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( M ) SURVIVAL (FRq O (I) ROWAN t MARTINS LAUGH IN 140 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (T O A U . MY CHILDREN U (9S) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 110) M O W (MON. TUE, THU) 0 110) MATMEE AT THE BUOU (WtOI 0 (10) FLORMA HOME GROWN BTHECATUNS B MOVIE 1:30 O ASTH EW O RLO TU RNS (9*1 GOMER PYLE (10) SQUARE FOOT OARDENM O(FR0 1:40 ® O ONE U F f TO U VE 2:00 8 M Q (flS ) 440 2:20 PERRY MASON ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 2:30 g n o cA P tro L (I (99) ORFAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 110) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (1 0 1 PLAY BRIDGE (WED) 0 (M) SUNSHINE M U S C HALL (THU) (10) M A G C OF WATERCOL0 (10 OAS(FRq 2:35 "CamMCf" (19*7) Rrchard Harrta. Vanaval Redgrave King Arthur battlaa S# LancaM tor the love of Queen GcSnevera. ceuebig Wa decay of Via meglcaf land of 6 :3 0 , )S M P E C T 0 R GADGET (M l M M TIR ROGERS (R) •45 O L U C Y SHOW 940 ) THB FACTS O F U P ! 0 1 DONAHUE MOW I THE WALTONS ItT R K T M g 945 S H O W 845 3 M O W "Harper Vadey FTA ' (1971) Barbara Edan. Bonny Coe A u w ia V ' at local ■ £30 ® O GOOOMOHT, BEANTOWH *W fb*rd ideas whan Susan la mvnad an a l £30 0® M ORW ANDM M DT H i let 1040 LO VI CONNECTION H O URM AO AZM B M B B LV (M) U C T R C COMPANY 0 0 ) B G H CHAPARRAL IS 4'05 B THE FUNTSTONCS I! (951 HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 4:30 OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH B B WOUANWATCH (MON) 4:35 LEAVE IT TO SERVER 540 3:00 ® SANTA BARBARA O Q u id NO LIGHT O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD (3f) WOOOY WOOOPECKER |M) POSTSCRIPTS (I) THE PART RIOOI FAMILY B 0 ® FANTASY tSULNO O STAR TREK J l (99)8UPERFRI£N08 0 ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )q ® If) MY FAVOfVTE MARTIAN J Q ® LOVE BOAT J) O THREE S COMPANY I t (95) CHIPS 01101 M O W 0 111HOT 5:05 B FATHER KNOWS B U T 3:05 P BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 3:30 0 1[() *) H E R TS LUCY 91 O O S C O O B Y D O O 0 110| READING RAINBOW ( I lD O iO Q r r ® ANOTHER w o r l d (9*) ANDY GRIFFITH 5:30 IM *A*S‘ H 5:35 B I DREAM OF JEANFVE (MONWED) B BASEBALL (THU, FRn 3:35 B I T ARCADE (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMT- Olympic Coverage On A Roll NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC s coverage of tl»c XXIII Olympiad was picking tip even more steam as the week rolled on with more and more Americans tuning In lo watch their tram grabbing up the gold. ABC Research said thal approximately 75 million |>roplr watched all or part of the Olympic broadcast Monday night and H2 million viewed all or part of It Tuesday night — (he highest number of Amerlran viewers to dale. National overnight Nielsen figures for Wed­ nesday would nol Ik- available uulll today, hut ihr overnight average for the nalInn's right major TV markets — New York. Chicago. Los Angeles. Philadelphia. Detroit. Boston. Washington and San Francisco — was a 25.9 rating with a 47 percent share of the viewing audience. A rating represents I he percentage of the H3.H million TV homes tuned In to a broadcast, while a share Is the percentage of sets In use that are tuned In loa show. The weekly prime lime Nielsen ratings, re­ leased every Tuesday, showed ABC to be the No. I prime lime network last week, which In the world of the networks ended on Sunday. July 29. Until Saturday night, when the spectacular opening ceremonies were broadens! live from U>s Angelrs Memorial Coliseum. ABC had been running In third place for the week behind NBC and CBS. But the network's coverage of the first day of competition of the XXIII Olympiad Sunday was the most-watched prime show of the week followed hy Saturday's broadcast o f the opening ceremonies. For Its first four prime time Olympic telecasts. the network averaged u healthy 25.7 rating and u 44 share. ABC docs not guarantee ratings when it sells advertising, a network s|Mikrsmun said. But when ABC averaged only an 18.3 rating and a 28 share for Its two-week coverage of the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. Iasi February, ll gave advertisers a 10 percent rebate. Meanwhile, NBC's strategy for picking tip disgruntled ABC soap fans hy launching "Santa Barbara." a steamy new daytime serial, during the Olympics, so far has not (Mild off. The new soap actually diH-s nol compete head-on with (he Olympic coverage htti with two of ABC's hour-long soaps which have been cut back to 40-mlnute presentations for the two weeks of the Los Angeles Games. Airing opposite "Santa Barbara.” except on the West Coast. ABC's scaled-down "One Lfr lo Live" and "General Hospital" earned a 10.6 rating and a 34 percent share o f ihr viewing audience from 3-4 p.m. EOT Wednesday, compared to NBC's 3.0 rating and 11 share. ABC look lItree of Its soups oil the air entirely for the duration of the Olympics — “ Loving," "Ryan's I lope" and "Edge of Night." To assure that fans of the three soaps would come home after the Games, the network wrapped up last week's episodes with rllllhangers: Will Jack die? Get amnesia? Or he rescued hy Dane on "Lovin g"? On "Ryan's Hope'." we left Maggie trapped In Max's bedroom — with Max. And on "Edge of Night," there's even a cliff In the clllT-hnngrr. Someone — we don't know who — went over It. 240 ® O 540 B B 9:30 2:30 (III (96) DANIEL BOONE B 12:05 11:00 CALENDAR iihaz'a twin! 0 0 * ® O CB S NEWS MQHTWATCH O AM7YGFVFFTTH 1140 Id ) M M f IM| ICMNT fOLL ) (KB MONTY PYTHONS FLTYNO 4:00 0 ® BPORTBWORU) Scheduled John "The Beast Mugabl vs Frank "Th e Anim al" Fletcher In a middiawerghi bout achadiAtd tor 10 rounda (iva from Tampa. Fla), MUad Peas World Bodybu«dtog Championship (from Toronto. Can­ ada) O t (9*) WONOER WOMAN 0 (90) THB M AMNQ O F A CONTV KENT A Study of Caktornla » geo- STARCADE 9:35 D O 3 ) MAMA'S F A U L T Mama iM n m lo r M e ft o o o lm e y ' (Part 1 otZHR) l l M) ALFRS0 HITCHCOCK PRB- 3:30 ® O POA GOLF Denny Thomas Memphis Classic final round (»r« from Colonial Country O ub to Cor­ dova. Term 1 8:35 U <1 J M O W “ A Little Romence" [197*1 Laurence Oevtar. DMna k An eMarty can imat |oma two j nmeweye in love on a mad acroae ma European contvi wnn pw entw m • p i r p n ana i pence at hot p m A H I) TWKJGHT ZOOM B BASEBALL San Francisco Giants if Atlanta Braves !is: I uncovering and aey d the Egyp­ 8 U OPEN UP 245 1) HARMONY ANO GRACE ) JOY OF GAROCNMQ E <9*1 E J . DANIELS C U M W R rtE N J (S| TWKJGHT ZONE I eerta ol Ramaea» areMured ma >9nd out whet M 30 O I) Florida s wa rcHtNG ( ] i O SPECT HUM m O v w w p o v rr o n NLTTRmoN (I (95)W V. GRANT 0 (9) TWKJGHT ZONE I aaammmg fmeia. boring (to* from I LaaAngataat Scheduledeventi are |aubfact tochange a 3) 2:00 0 ® MOW "The Wrecking Crew" (19*9) Dam Martin. Elks Sommer Secret agent Matt Halm marches for a largo quantity of gold that m ist be returned to n e u ri Mornatlonel solvency (ID(**) M O W "Hud" 119*9) Paul Newman. Mehryn Douglas A young boy la torn between love tor Me baa Suing uncle and Ms grandfa­ ther ® (10) M O W "Summertime" (19551 Katharine Hepburn, Roesano Brain An American tourist in Vanlea laaa m lore with a married m m O (9) M O W Motet" (19*7) Rod Taylor. Catherine Speak A hotel owner has enormous problems pay. tog Ns overdue mortgage whae a kjaury chain etlempti lo buy Mm out 4:05 5’30 0 D M O W -Wan TM Your Mother Gets Home" (19*1) Paul Michael Glaser Dm Wallace A high school tootbei coach becomes a houamusband lor the summer when Na wtto lakee her first |ob In 15 years |R1 ® O THE JEFFERSON* Louisa tantasttm thal aha and George •wap personamm m order to bai­ ter understand each other (R) (9*) SWITCH (M| MYSTERY) "We. The Accused" Ufa takas on now morn­ ing tor Pout Preaael. a poor schoolmatter whose marriage ll toauffsrava. whm he becomes tovohed with t lonely colleague (Part 1 of 51 (R)C3 a tO O S O B N EW H A R T 1:05 1:30 (!) O 0 ( 1C) READING RAINBOW 0.00 Q (Q NIGHT TRACKS CD (9) TWKJGHT ZONE 4:00 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE 145 (D (9| TWILIGHT ZONE 91 (9*) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 |«) TWIUQKT ZONE ® f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them A1 My DeyS David runt into some tough compe­ tition born within hie own tonka and horn an outsider when ha becomes • candidate tor headmaster ot Bamfytde School (Pari 7 of i l l (R) ff 3 -3O SHIRLEY t O MORE REAL K O P L E (91) M O W Houseboat 119591 Cary Giant. Sophia Loren A wealthy young woman takes a (ob as a tamey maid, bringing the Wid­ ower and lea children cloeer togeth­ er. 0 ) (M l THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (D (I) M O W Kaiaidoecope11944) Warren Beatty. Susannah York A member ol the JM as! devwaa a scheme to beet the caamoe 01 Europe 11:45 (I) TWILIGHT LOME pi dale |R) 11:30 (B O 1040 U U OF THECENTURY SATU RD AY, AU G U ST 4 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First Si., 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SU N D AY, A U Q U 8T 5 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrlle Avenue. Sanford. M OND AY, A U O U 8T 8 Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. , Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First Sf. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Re bos at noon, closed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TU ESD AY, AU G U ST 7 Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., dosed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group A A , 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power .i Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. S an ford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. 300 E. Commercial Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longw ood Hotel. County Road 426. W ED N ESD AY. AU O U ST 8 Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m ., A lta m on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry A A , closed. 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n Church. R e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., closed. Clean Air AA. noon, closed. Sanford Ik>rn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. Weal University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel,25-49 S. Palmetto, Sanford. firsflaugfi, joull be hooked! SPLASHC't. [ PLAZA R 1 FK, Ml, MM 7*F*M I i U 1. MM HIT ZJS THE SEARCH FORSPOCK -STAATTVGKJI TH U R SD AY, AU G U ST 9 Sanford-Semlnole Jayceea. 8 p.m.. Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rcbekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. ' f itM Run' IIM it* A£w%ru*#i O*4 *600*1 IOAF �10B—E*tiling Herald, lawlwd, FI. Sunday, Aug. J. 19*4 Study Urges M o dernization O f A rm y G e a r WASHINGTON <UPI| — A BClenUflc study warns the Army cannot protect Its troops adequat.ly In chemical or biological warfare and urges rapid modernization of equipment because the gear now In development will be obsolete when deployed In 1990. “ Sensors currently In use are Inadequate to detect all chemical and biological agen's today," the National Research Council concluded In a 110-page report. “ The technology used In fielded point sensors Is obsolete. There are no remote sensors In the field." The study, which an Army spokesman said was commissioned "to get an objective look at this," urged the Army to produce and distribute sensors now being developed for detecting chemical agents "well before 1990" and to speed up work on systems to Identify and locate biological agents and toxins. "There are no sensor systems for biological agents In advanced development," the report said. Because equipment now under development will not be ready until 1990 "at the earliest... not only will the United States lack sufficient chemical and biological sensing equipment should war break out within this decade, but also equipment becoming operational In the 1990s will have been designed to respond to a then ancient threat," the study said. The development of equipment to detect chemical and biological warfare agents for battlefield protection of troops la not related to Reagan administration attempts to produce chemical weapons, which Congress has rebuffed. The United States has banned the production of biological weapons. At the same time, the Soviet Union "maintains a large, well-trained force consisting of 80,000 to 100,000 men whose units are Integrated Into many Soviet ground, air and naval forces." said the report. Some Women Athletes Should Take Calcium Legal Notice IN T M i C ltC U IT C O U R T FOR IIM IN O L t CO UN TY. FLO R IO A P R O B A TE DIVItlON FII# Number 14 421 CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F FR AN C ES M A R TH A HAROIMAN Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D C M A N O S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A L L O T H E R PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA T E : YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D l h a l t h . ad ministration of th# estate of Franco* M artha H ardlm an, d tc e a te d . F lla N um bar S4 a ll CP . Il ponding In tha C irc u it Court far Seminal# C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, tha addraa* of which It Seminal* County Caurthout*. BOSTON IUP1J Physically active w o m e n , s u c h as athletes and ballerinas, who stop menstruating because of heavy exercise should cat foods high In calcium to avoid having fragile bones In later life, doctors warn. In a study published In the New England Journal of Medicine, the research ers reported w om en who exercise extensively have decrease levels of estrogen — a hormone portonol representative *1 t hat a m o n g o t h e r th*Th*otttt* I* Robert Melon things helps the body Herdiman. Jr.. who** oddroti li 1110 Cub Lok* Drive, Apopka. absorb calcium. Th* nam* and "This Is not to be aFdLd, riuJ1791 of th* personal rapr* taken as an argument tentative'* attorney ar* tat forth b*low against women All portent having claim* or e x e r c i s i n g , " s ol d demands agalntl the vital* art Barbara Drlnkwater, r*qulr*d. W ITH IN T H R E E an exercise scientist at MONTHS FROM TH E DATE THE FIRST PUBLICATION th e U n i v e r s i t y o f OF OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with Wa s h i n g t o n . " T h e th* Clark of th* above court a benefits far outweigh written ttatoment of any claim demand thay may havt Each the problems as we see ar Claim mutt b* In writing and It now. The majority of mutt Indict It tha batli lor th* women who exercise claim, Ih* nam* and addrtti ol cradller or hit agent or for fun and fitness tha a tto rn e y , and tho am ount aren't going to have to clolmod. II th* claim It not ytl dut, th* data whan II will worry." duo shall bt stated It For some unknown bacom* Ih* claim It contingent ar unit reason, many female guldaltd. Ih* nalur* ol Ih* endurance athletes and uncertainty ihall bt titled It th* claim It tacurod. th* tocurl oth er h igh ly a ctive ty th oll b* dotcrlbed. Th* women stop having claimant than dallvor tutfldant their m onthly m en­ capiat af th* claim to Ih* dark I* arvabl* Ih* clerk to moll on* strual period for long copy Ip ooch portonol rapr* periods of time, many tentative. All p*r»ont Inter*tted In the for four years or longer. ettate to wham * copy et Will " W e ' r e p r o b a b ly Nolle* of Administration hat talking about hundreds boon m a iled a r t required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S o f t h o u s a n d s of FR O M TH E D A T E OF TH E w o m e n , " Ms . F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF Drlnkwater said. THIS NO TICE, to fit* any ab faction* they may have lhal She recom m ended challenge Ih* validity *1 Ih* that women athletes, decadent'! will. Itw qualllk* artlcularly those who Ilent of ih* portanol roprt ave stopped having t t n lt llv o . or Ih* venue or lurlsdktton af th* court. their periods. Increase A L L CLAIM S. D E M A N D S . their calcium Intake to A N D O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R 1.5 grams a day by BARRED eating foods high In Dot* of Ih* Art! publication of Ihlt Nolle* of ASmlnltfraflon: calcium such as dairy Jirlyirth.lt** products. Robert M. Hordlman, Jr., Ms. Drlnkwater said A* Portonol Raprttanlallv* the loss of calcium may af tha Etfala of F R A N C E S M A R T H A not e ffe c t a th le te s HAROIM AN. when they are young, A T T O R N E Y F O R but as they get older P ER SO N AL and stop exercising the R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : loss may have serious O EO RO C C. K E L L E Y , P.A., p o . Boa i m . Apopka, f l n n u effects. . E T h e b o d y re q u ir e s calc iu m for a variety o f v it a l fu n c tio n s a n d w h e n not e n o u g h Is b e in g taken In the bo d y ro b s It from the bones. T h e p r o b l e m la u s u a lly associated w ith women who have re a c h e d m e n o p a u se . T h e ir w eak en ed b o n e s often c a u s e hip f r a c t u r e s fr o m a c c i ­ d en ts a s sligh t a s c a t­ c h in g a sh o e heel In a g r a t e . I n j u r i e s asso ciated w ith bo n e lo s s a r e o n e o f th e leading c a u s e s o f Ill­ ness a n d d eath In o ld e r w o rn © . C a lc iu m l o s s a l s o causes cu rvature o f the ■Pin* often c alled d o w ­ age r's hump. j , l. Ttlaphono UBS) M k llM Publish July It. Auguat S. it** D EV Ml FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvon that w* ar* ingagad In butlnoti of Ml E. Altamonte Drive. Suite Sit. Allament* Spring*. Samlnola County. Florid* »F tl under Ih* flcfltteut noma et SPSCTRO SIONS. and lhal w* Intend to rogltter taW nam* with Clark of th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provident af Ih* F kill lout Norn* Statute* to-Wit: Section B IN Florid* Statute* m i /%/Harvey Peter Wagner (Vy Interetl) m Reglt Court Longwood. FL '*/ Mkhao! Wagnor (Wintered) « * Evesham Place Long wood. FL /*/ Rabort L Banker (Wintered) II* Mockingbird Ln Altamonte Spring*. FL Publish July n . I t A Augutt l IL It** DEV IU Legal Notice Legal Notice Slit*ol Florid* Departmental E n v lr t n m s n t a l R eg u latio n Notice el Prepoeed Agency Ac Hen e e F ir n lt Application Th* department give* notice ol Iti Intent to l»u* * permit lo Tom Stevonton. Vic* president Heathrow P U D lo condruct a 0 l(M MGD wadewttar treat man! plant with affluent ditpet at lo groundwater via percof* Hon ponds Th* faculty *1 lo be located at Heathrow P U D . approvlmalaly on* hall m ilt N o r th o l I * / L a k * M a r y B o u lo v a r d I n t e r c h a n g e , Seminole County. Florida Th* Department hat conddtrtd th* effect ol effluent dlipotai to groundwater Th* Deportment hat atiigrwd File No 11*70 to IhYprolacf Pertoni whoo* oubdantlol In terotl are effected by th* D* pertment'i propooad permitting decltlen may petition for an a d m in ft tra t lv * p ro ceed in g (hearing! In accordancr With Section ISO V Florid* Statute* Th* petition mutt conform lo th* requirement* et Chapter* IM SJ end 7t Florida Admlnlitratlv* Cad), and mutt b* filed Ira celvodl In th* Offlc* of General Count*1 of Ih* Department at MOO B>ai' Sion* Read Twin T o w a r t O f f i c e B u il d in g , T a lla h a tte o . F lo rid a >1101. within fourteen (la) dayt ol publication ol th.. notice Fall or* to III* * roquott tor hearing within thl* lime period ihall canitllutat a waiver of any right tuch parton may have to requad an admlnlitratlv* deter miration Ihatring) under Sec lion IM ST, Florid* Statute* It a petition It Iliad, Ih* admlnldrallv* hearing procati It dttigned to formulate agency eefton Accordingly. Ih* D* pariment't final action may b* different tram the pot 11ion taken by It In thli preliminary date men I There lor* pertont who may not ob|*ct to Ih* propotad agency action may with to Intervene in th* proceeding A petition lor intervention mutt be Iliad purtuanl to Model Rule M S M l *1 lead live IS) dayt before the final hearing and be tiled with th* hearing officer .1 an* hat been attlgnad at th* O lv ltlo n of A d m ln lttro tlv * Hearing*. Department of Ad m lnlitrallon, TOO* Apalachee Parkway, Tallahaiea*. Florida JJJOI If no hearing officer hat been attlgnad. th* petition It to be filed with th* Departmenl t Offlc* ol Ganoral Counsel. MOO Blair Stone Road. Tallahatta*. Florida n » I Failure to petition to Intervene within Ih* allowed time frame condltutet a waiver ol ony right tuch perton hoi lo roquott a hearing under Section IM ST. Florida Statute* Th* application li available lor public Inspection during normal butlnate hour*. • 00 a m. lo 5:00 p m , Monday through Friday, t ic t p l legal h o lid a y*, e l )> lt M a g u ire Boulevard. Suite i n . Orlando. Florida BIOS STIT Publish Augutt S. Iter DEW M FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnait at TOl E. 15th St.. Sanford. Samlnola County, F lo rid a under the llclltlaut nam* of SCRUBBING B U B B L E S M AID S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to rogltter o ld name with Ih* Clark af the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* p ro v lilo m ol th* F lc llllo u t Nam* Statute*, lo wll Section US Of Florida Statutes 1PST /!/ Nadine Roberson Publish July IS. 12, W A August >. Iter D E V tr IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A PRO B A TE DIVISION CASE NO. 9* 11S-CP IN RE ESTATE OF WILTON L HOOKS, JR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AN D A L L O T H E R PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN SAID ESTATE YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th * ad ministration ol th* estate ol Wilton L Hooks. Jr .deceased. Fit* Number 94119 CP. It pond Ing In th* Circuit Court tor Som lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Division, th* address of . w hich It Sem inal* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*, am. Th* portonol representative ot th * o t l d l t It M a r y D Hook*.whoso address is 1991 W t t h S I r t t t . Son ford.Florida, a m Th* nam* and address of Ih* attorney lor portonal representative's al lor nay ar* tot lor th bolow A ll parson* having claim* or demands agalntl th* estate ar* ra q u lra d . W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Ih* clerk ol Hi* above court a written statement el any claim or demand lhay may hav* Each Claim mutt b* In writing and mutl Indicate Ih* bail* lor Ih# claim, th* nam* and address ol th* creditor or his ogonl or a lto rn o y . and Ih* em ounl claimed II Ih* claim It not ytl duo, Ihe dal* when II will become due tholl bt stated II Ih* claim is contingent nr untl quidoted. th* nalur* al ih* uncertainly shall be stated If Ih* claim It secured. Ih* sacurl ly shall be described Tha claimant than dallvor tuflkionl coplot af Ih* claim to Ih* cterk I* enable Ih* Clark to mall on* copy to ooch portonal rapr* sanlaliv* A ll parson* Interested In the estate to whom a copy *1 this Nolle* ol Administration hot boon m o iled or* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D A TE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any *b fee Iions they may have that challenge th* validity of Ih* decoders I will, the quellllca Hon* ol the portonal rtpr* ton tollvo, or Ih* vonut or jurlsdtcften ol Ih* court Mary A Hooks A t Portonal Representative of No Estate el WiltonL Hook*.Jr. A T T O R N E Y F O R PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Curley R Doth# Esquire tgt-B West 1st Street P .O Baa son Sanford. Florid* M77I Telephone ISM) STS *000 Publish July It. August S. IM4 Dtv |*I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO tr IMI CAOr P IN RE THE M ARR IAGE OF O IA N E M RENWICK Petitioner 'Wile, S TE V E N P RENW ICK. Respondent.* Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO. S TEV EN P RENWICK *00 Barwood Park Remington House Apartment* Apartment THIS Austin. Tests TITSI YOU AR E “ E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Morriog* has been Hied against you, and there IS e demand in th* Petition that th* Court award that certain property owned by you and your wit*. DIANE M RENW ICK. as tenants by th* entirety, located at tt> P h e a s a n t A v t n u * . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, and more particularly described ai L O T 19. B L O C K N. S K Y LAR K UNIT 1 R E P LA T . *C cording to th* plat thereof, as recorded In P it I Book It, Pag* M. Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida, to your wlte. DIANE M RE NWICK, at a lump sum at alimony, and lo impose * Special equity In said real property, and you ar* required to serve e copy ot your written defences, it any. to th* Petition on Ih# Pali Honor's attorney. JOSEPH M M U R A S K O . E S Q , w hose address It Pott Office Drawer Tat. Fern Park. Florid*. JSTM. on or before Augutt IS. Itec. end III* th* original with th* Cterk ol this Court either before service on th* Petitioner's attorney, or I m m t d lo lo ly l h a r o a l t a r j otherwise, a default will be entered agalntl you for Ih* r* Ilot demanded In Ih* Petit Ion This nolle* shall be published one* each weak tor lour ton sec utiv* weeks In Ih* EV EN IN G H E R A LO D A TEO thl* kites day ol July. If ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish July IS. IS. 1* August S. IW4 DEVM _______ D E P A R TM E N T OF TRANSPORTATION T R A FFIC REGULATIONS Nolle* It horoby given that Ih* 0 O .T , h a t co m p le te d an engineering analysis supporting Implementation ot th* following •rattle regulation recommend* lions; R EO U LA TIO N N U M B ER : SPRI441. CO UN TY. Samlnola. ROAD: a*. LOCATION: Section STOW Horn M P . I CCS lo M P S.1SS In Sanford A vicinity; R ECOM M END ATION: Prohibit parking In median Publish August >. Itec DEW If FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at Self SR s i r N o rth , Longw ood. Samlnola County, Florida 31TM under th* fictitious name of T E R R A T E K . and that I Intend to rtgltter said nam* with tha Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* previsions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit Section U t OS Florida Statutes IF1T t t t Jess Holcomb Publish Augusts. II. If.M . Iter DEW SJ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. PR M OT CP IN R E : ESTATE OF DOROTHY L N E E L Y . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol Ih* •slat* ol DOROTHY L. N E E L Y , d a c o a s id . F ile No. PR Of f i t CP. 1* ponding In Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt ot S a m ln o lt o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b o l* Division, th# addrvsi ol which It P 0 D ro w o r C . Som lnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid* 11771 Th* Portonol Representative ol Ih* etltt* It ROY E L A R D E R , w hoso address Is c/o P.O. Boe ISM. Winter Park. Florida SITfO Tha nam * and a d d ra s t a l Ih* Partonal Representative's al l a r n a y It K E N N E T H F M U R H A H , o l M u rra h and Day I*. P A . IOC West Mors* Boulovard, (Pott Of lie* Boa 1111). Winter Park, Florida llTte A ll Interested parsons ara required to III* with Ihlt Court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) #11 claims agalntl Ih* atlato and (1) any o bjection by an Inlarastad parson l* whom notlca w it malted that challenges Ih* valid lly ol to* will, th* qualifications ol Ih* portonol representative, vonut. or luritdlctlon ol Ih* court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL BE F O R E V E R BAR RED Publication ol this Nolle* of Administration has begun oh August S. IMi R O Y E LA R G E R , as Personal Representative of the Estate af DOROTHY L N E E L Y Attorney lor Partonal Representative K E N N E 1 H F MURRAH ol Murrah end Doyle. P A. •90 West Mors* Boulevard P O Bos 1ST* Winter Park. Florid* Telephone (SOSlia s MO I Publish August S. 11. IWf DEW 11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE AN Nettc* Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant te the " F ic titio u s Nam* Statute". Chapter 14109. Florid# Statutes, wilt register with th* Cterk el th* Circuit Court, In end tor Seminal* County, Florida, upon receipt el proof ef the public* lion et this nolle*, the tlctllleui nam*. ta wit BOB AD AM S BUSINESS A R E A L ESTATE B R O K E R under which It I* engaged in business at Suit* >40. 1170 W S R 414. Longwood. Florida M770 That Itw corpora Iion Interest ad in u td business enterprise I* as follows J R A CORPORATION Suite 140 1I79W S R 414 Longwood. F L M770 Dated at Fern park. Samlnola Cetfity. F tor Ida. July II. 1**4 Publish July IS. M. 19 I. August S. 1*04 0EV91 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-261.1 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 G*f*rai Offkct Traiooa Tood pay tealt* No tiptrltrtCt needed Futures 671 4306 Hair Stylist refit and run your own station^ own profit! More detaincsiimnn C LA SSIFIE D DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................64C • line HOURS 3 consecutive times 5SC a line 8:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a Una 10 consecutive times 44C a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N o o n The D ay B ef o re P u b lica tio n Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals •ABORTIONTrimester abortion f II w k t. Ilf* Medicaid: l l t f w kt. Si SO Mad leal d SI T9: Gyn Services SIS; Pregnancy test; fra* counseling Professional car* supportive atmosphere, confidant ial iii C E N T R A L F L O B ID A W OMEN'S H E A LT H NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr Orlando M S I M O fll I 100 711 75*9 I will not b* responsible lor any debit Incurred previously by D A S Construction ot Ctntral Fla . Inc. at ot V 1/ *4 Steven C Laughlin New C rad It Card I No or* ret used Vlta/Mattercard Call I If HI SO* Olf 1 _____ 23— Lost & Found REW ARD FOR LOST TO Y POODLE temal*. 7yrt o’d Whit* In color >11 47*4. M IN 7th S t . L ik e Mary 25—Special Notices Andrta't Law* A Landscaping Spec tattling In maintenance ot Commerlcal Property Large A Small M l 7TS4 IM PRO VEM EN TS REPAIRS Problem Construction Jabs Our Speclaltfy Fr. t t t . M l 49*9.. New Office now opening VORW ERK 1170 W lit SI URO EN TLY N EED ED Ladles lor unique business op pertunlty work at home, unlimited earnings For In tervlew callM l 7**] 27— Nursery ft Child Care Babysitter In my home Needed Sly dayt a weak Pleat* call STS 149* Babysitting In my hom* Chris IIan Mother Call attar S. M1ISI4 Sanford Lake M ary. Loving child car*, weakly or hourly Good references I STS 0*4J 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Ettate LOCAL R E B A T E S 1114119 M ASTER CH ARG E OR VISA **************** NEW R E A L E S T A T E SALESM AN CLASS STARTS AUGUST ISth C A L L BOB B A L L A T SIS 4119 OR EVEN IN GS M l 1170 **************** 37—Vocational & Trade Schools START A N E W CAR EE R1 Train to bat A SEMI TR U C K D R IV E R ! U N IT E D T R U C K M ASTERS {**41714 111* 41—Money to Lend Butinas* C aptlal ISO,09* to 11.000.000 and ever P. O Bov 1411 Winter Pk FI* 177*0 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold It yeu hold a mortgage, on Real Ettate you told. Salt It tor cash now I *9* 715 AU7 Yeu Ar* Invited To Brows* Through Terrific Values in Th*CI*ssltl*d 71— Help Wanted Administrative Secretary Typing SS Wpm , accural*. Immediate openings in Lake Mary No Fee Ablest Temp* rary Service R I S K . _______ ASSCMBLERS-FABRICATORS Island7ndshills S4 40p*rHr. 1111*1 lbs Sanford Area Permanent position Mo Fa* T E M P P E R M 774'1140 A S S EM BLY SUPERVISOR In manufacturing Permanent Sanford Never a Fa* TE M P P E R M 774 114* A S S EM BLY IS immediately Workers needed to assemble small parts Permanent post lien. Never * Fee T E M P P E R M 774 1140 ASSOCIATES-Real Estate 100 X Commission LOW Rates Reattran. etc 47* t*44____ a aAV O N a a f I L L O R BU Y. Far Into. M M I M , 717 0*4*. AVON EARNINGS WOW III O FE N T E B R IT O R IE S N O W IIt MI-MU*r Ml-4419 B*byslitter tor 1 children Mon thru Frl Pretor Sunland era* Relartncas ptaasa Baler* S 00 Pm Call 114 1141 Alter 4 00 P M Call M l I M Babysitter, ter 7 end 10 year eld My home Lake Mary. 14 PM Monday thru Friday. ISO par week Phone M l M i l Evbry Day Is BRIGHT AND SUNNY When H E R A L D WANT ADS M A K E YOU M O N EY House el Ltoyd need* demo* tor toys A gilts parties Earn comm-, tree gifts Nb In vestment 574 4013 Hewte make upto*7M neat weekend No cosmetic selling, no envelop# slutting, no con col letting, no chain letter writing, or door to door soliciting Writ# Feldman Enterprise*. P O Bo» 117. I. FI* M747 INDUSTRIAL ENG INEER M anufacturing background Santord Permanent Never a Fee T E M P P E R M 774 114* JUNIOR SE C R E TA R Y 71-H elp Wanted Type, office eiperienct. phones Permanent Never * Fee T E M P PERM774 114* A M EMPLOYMENT Laborer's end Machine Opera tors tor underground cable TV work, 904 417 0171.__________ WHAT BETTER WAY TO START OFF YOUR WEEK THAN WITH A NEW JOB LOOK AT THESE! C O M PUTER O P ER ATO R ...*>40 IBM systems M knowledge a plus, bast benefits package FIGU RE C L C B K ............ te MM F la ir lor flguras Employer needs to hire now Local areal CRT Operator„ .................. Moo Keep busy with last growing com pany, benefits, super boss C LE R IC A L F L O A T E R ........H U Various duties, lots ol public contact S i'sh r week! ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E .to M M Som* Auto background hatps. make lots ot new friend* her* I F R O N T O FF IC E OAL No typing, lust til* end answer phone Friendly crawl 323-5176 SPRAY P AIN TER.............. M40 E eperfence with plastics, or car painting background wins CAR PORTERS... Two trainees Include denial ........SIS* Banallls NEW CAR P R I P E R S ......... *14* Gals and Guys, two new loco lions Will pay to train, bonus and benefits! L o u ie 's We ara becoming a household word JOIN U S! LO W E'S COMPANIES. INC tho iarg t i t sun ba i t home canter/bullding material re lolling chain Is stalling a new m anufacturing fa cility In Sanford. Fla Th is new truss p lant wilt m anufacture roof support truss** W* art looking lor eT R U S S A S S EM B LER S * 4 SET UP CREWS* Mak* Money work'ng at home I B* Flooded with otters! D# tails Rush stamp salt address envelop* to D 0 Dept A 1*14 S Senford Ave. Santord Fla M77I _______ M A N A G E R TR A IN EE S Day week Salary plus com mission and bonuses Poten Hal advancement, hospllalli* lion and retirement. Must work soma evenings Apply at ABC Liquors 19*1 Orlando Ave Santord MEOICALOF FICC RECEPTIONIST Experienced MOLOINO MACH. O P ER ATO R Light taperlenc*. plastic knowl edge helps Won’t Iasi I NEED HIOH SCHOOL D IP LO M A ! C A L L 1*1 1444. Pert Time Bookkeeper Apply In Person •II Santord Ava PHONE CLERK- Old you get a pay chock F r id a y ? NO T W O R K IN O ? C a ll 111 0447 Start Today_______________ P L U M B E R Llsctnsed tor sur rounding areas Call for *p polnlmtnl 44* 4*4* ..Polka* Off leaf. 11*172 1X.7J# Florida minimum standard Car title*!* Full lima Permanent p o s itio n C o m p a t a t lv * banatits Advancement Apply City ot Santord Room 244 by • 1 0 | 4 . A n EOE/M-'F/V/Handicaped Several openings. Immediate placem an! Banallls. rals* after SOdays These Ar* Only A Few Disceunt tea 1 weeks selkry Lew I N re* fee Franchises Available AAA EMPLOYMENT „ Babysitter Needed I Pert time new lull time shortly. No week ends. M l-0007_________ Cap* Canaveral llrm upending into Samlnola Ce. Need c* rear minded people lo work lu ll or p a ri lim a Above average pay. will train Must be over II M l 5707 ___ Carter Oriented Earn big In com* Full or part time W* Train 111 M X Carpenter* end Helpers Must be dependable Weekends A Eve M l 0171. Days M l 7*41 CARPEN TERS Esperlancad In framing and root decking needed Immedi ately lor the Sanford ara* Sanford Villas 7*0* Oak Ave M l 4541 CRUISE SHIP JO B S ' Great Income potential All accupa lions For Information call: [ l ilt 741 04W Eat ISO______ Customer Greeters will fully tram Goad starting pay Futures 47* 4X0 CU STO M EB S ERVICE R EP. E i p t r l t r c t d In l#ctory or machine Good with people Santord Permanent Haver a Fa* T E M P P E R M 774 11*0 Dabary Manor now hiring Part ttm* Dietary Alda* Eiperl trite preferred to work from I X PM t e l W P M Apply at 40N Hwy 17 *1 Debary or Call D e liv e rie s and E qu ip m e n t Maintenance Person needed M F. 7 to 17, A ell day Sal Taylor Rental Center M10*10 Dental Receptionist end Assistant Full end Pari lima M l (IIS D E N T A L ASSISTANT Part time Will train Musi have high school diploma s i X to start X hr* wk Send picture A resume to 101 Send Pin* Circle. Santord. Fla. M il l D EN TA L HYOENIST Full lima position In busy well established general practice E kceUant salary and banaftt* Causa* 4414 Earn **W to *14 00 par hour Applying paint saalanl. Auto* R V t . Beal* and Aircrafts Must *n|oy working outdoors with hands No aiparianc* Full/ part lima Call Mr Pepper T iu pt- 113-115-7151 ELEC TR O N IC ASSEM BLERS Eaparlanc* a plus Longwood area M u lt have car and phone No Fa* Ablest Tempo rary Sorvlc* M l 1*40 ELECTRICIAN S W ANTED: to Install sound and Hr* alarm systems In new construction SI to S ll per hour Cali Audio Systems et Fla 444 A447 E ice ItenI Income lor perl lime home assembly work For Into cell 504 441 MX! E i l /set Open Sun Experienced Full Charge Book keeper Mmumium 7 year* with micro computer back ground helpful Cell Pet 574 1471 E i per fenced tor all round office duties Must be good typist Shorthand a plus M l SMB Factory Work lull lima, p ay S ta rt R ig h t A w a y Futures 470 4X0 FASH ION M O O ELS Work with Fashion Designer Full A Part tim* all ages Assist Designerl 411 SOW TOOL AND DIE DESIONER TOOL AMD OIE M A K E R Four year* minimum tip e rl enct working with |igi. dies. Ilklures Santord Permanent Never a Fee T E M P P E R M 774 114# __________ Truck Drivers local or long haul Immediate openings Futures 479 4X0 TV Repairman Evperlancedt to hour par weak Monday thru Friday Apply Rant America. 2701 Orlando Or., Santord Ml 4710 warehouseman with forklift *■ perl*,tea Loading, unloading saml trailer, other we rehouse duties 94 00 hr. Plus M l 0107 Welders with or without toals'. good pay. full lime Futures 179 4X0 . W E LD E R S Mig and Tig experience San lord Perm anent position Haver a Ft* T E M P P E R M 774 1141. _____________ LWORO PROCESSORS M ull have aiparianc* on Wang Immediate openings No Fat,. Ablest Temporary Service Ml 1*40 ________ 1 Peoplt needed et tn ct no experience necessary! Work with Santord Company .w* will train those people ac copied on basis ol vocational aptitude test Must bt able to start working Immediately and manage on Slat par week or do not apply Call M l 5440 Monday * AM to Noon only. COME JOIN USt Eacallanl banatits and compet I live pay Apply In person between the hour* ot 7 00 A M. and 4 W P M Al 1*01 Aileron Circle In Ih* Santord Industrial P a rk _____ Machine Oparaters/Assamblers N t t d t d im m e d ia t e ly to r P la s t ic s M a n u f a c t u r in g Company Manual daiterlty a m u lt . Som# t i p t r l t n c t helpful Apply Callbron Corp 490 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary EO E M A T E R IA L H AN D LER W .ll train Progressiva Co supervisory opportunity MFO. TRAINEES.............. SIT* T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS 4 X lo l X P M Above minimum wage. M l 5707. P O Submit Boh 4940 resume' Santord •_________ 11771 40X PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *71 00 par hundred! No eiperl enc* Part of lull lima Start immediately Details sand salt addressed stamped envelop# to C R. I X0. P O Bob 45. Stuart F I 114*5_________ __ RESTAURANT M ANAOC R who can do Hom# Sty1* Cook Ing M utl be willing to re locate Write with full datails *1 to your work history P. O Boi 151* Deland Fla 17720___ Sales Department reorganlia lion *1 test track country radio station presents golden opportunity to live and xvork In Florida's lasttst growing city E x p e rie n c e d , a g g ra t tlv * salt starters can grow with us No ottwri need apply Send resume to Seles Manager. W FTP, Fort Pierce. F L 11454 o r c a l l 1105) 4*4 1110 EOE/M F 73— Employment Wanted ORGANIST Available. E ip tor Church, M tm o rla lt, Wad dingy tie 13+2343_________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Country on Hom# St. John's Rlver/O eBe-y Are*. Vary quiet, private 1/4 A 17/ *1 Clour by Non smokers Ret/ Pep 5150mo 1X5)44* 4*47 longwood Mala to short his hom* with mature temal#, child OK 13*4051, ________ Slur* Hem* 515* per ma.. Ilrsl and Iasi *100 security deposit Utilities Included M l 7141 Young P ro ! M ala leak* some on* to sltara IB /IB lu iu ry villa *11) * ly. P * 7401 93— Rooms lor Rent Christian Hesfai TV. kitchen, I-undry. maid. bus. S41wk up 42114*4. «1 *41* FUR N ISH ED ROOM* Far Rent Phene M l SU! Quiet, near town, large room kltchon prlvlltdgas. ted week. M l 1194 evenings S A N FO R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rate* Util. Inc etf. HO Oak Adults 1 441 7991 SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week Reasonable rates. Maid service Cell MV 4507.4 * PM 411 Pelmetlo Ave . 97^ApAH*hWtfr Furnished / Rent Fern. Apt*, ter Senior Cltlitn* 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* Lovely t Bdrm , newly redace rated Complete privacy 575 week plus *100 security, call M l 1149or M l 1401_________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Popp* lay’ * t* teekktf far o itro is ly g fast feed nun* gease*I trabaa* who start ta p e e wtth tha teas Stay. EiporioRto ia •tea preferred, M Ml group btumica, paidvie#’ Mm , tad ou iB in t fluec i i l c o m p a m it M i ppppf* tunities. Call )22 9212ta set up btsrslew. S E C R E TA R Y Typing 10 wpm Immediate long term openings No Fee Ablest Temporary Service M l 1*40 SECRETARY Manufacturing Company In Santord Good phon* vole*, typing, filing C a l l 111 9*40 a s k l o r Personnel Sami Driver in Slate Delivery AC equipm ent te Branch Operations X hrt week plus Pay open M l 1X7 SERVICE COM PANY seeking men or woman with Trucks or Vans. Permanent and travel requ-ted Cell 111JIM 2501 F iM d At*. Sanferd, FL 32771 NOW HIRING O utstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATI0 O n e d '/o /i CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stori • Fast Food Kitchens Fried C h icke n -S u b s D onuts • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Yea • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday I SO AM 4 10 PU NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �Evdnloq Harold. Sanford. FI. OUR BOARDINO H OU SE •with M*|or Hoopla ■ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NIC* Clean turn Itriad a p a r t m e n t . neighborhood. AC. piu*d*po*it m w n efficiency Qulat WO m l ________ Nicely decorated I bedrm , w/w c a r p e t , c a n v a n l a n t ta downtown u x tacurlty d* potlt. 17] par wO plut gtlllllai. Call B1 *<47______________ S A N F O R D F u m . 1 bdrm . kit. appt., fto be . lam . rm . water m w paid 1100 par weak. 171 F e e , 11* 7100, Sav O n Rtntals. Inc., R e a lto r_______ 1 . Sanford Fum. t bdrm . kit. appt A C . kid* MIS me. ]7] Fa* 13* 7300 Sa» On Ranlalt, Inc. Raalton._____________ f . t HAVE ir Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm. and Sludtn ApH. Ranch Style livin g. Rutile fenced p a lle t , en e rg y e ffic ie n t, built M boo* cat**, abundant ■tor age Jut I bring your IInant anddlthat. Flexible to**** San tord Court Apartmanti. _________ H 7 B 0 I _________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden La ke l bedrm , 1 bo.. Kid* O K . no pot*. S47S per mo. Day* H I H I*. E v e 174 4*17 * * * IN D E L T O N A e * * * * H O M ES FO R R E N T * * * * 174-1414 e * S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm . kktt. pat*, k it . a p p l . . a i r . c a r p a l* , drapa* 1110. m o. 171 F e e 13* 7100 Sov On-Rental*. Inc. CALLBART Realtor* S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm . kid*, pet*, appl . IV* bo., fenced yard 1*0 M o 171 r e * 17**100 Sav-On-Rantal*, Inc. Realtor*. 1 bedroom, near downtown, no pat*. 1725 F lr t t A tacurlty. Rat. A fter 1 P M . H I 1*47 BAM BOO CO VE APTS H O E A irp o rtB lv d . P h H I *410 E fficien cy, from S IM M o 1% d ltc o u n l lor Senior CU lien t._____________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B R A N D N EW O U P L E X S 1 Bdrm . I B . K ro o n porch, capret. Hove r e t r lg . D/W. Lau/R m 1111117___________ L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm . kldl. kit. a p p l. air. fenced yard, porch ISIS Mo 171 Fee 17* 7200 Say O n Rental*, Inc. Realtor*. Lake Mary 1 Bdrm / 1 Bo . w/w carpeting, central A A M. kll appl lance*, drape* P I 471* C H U L U O T A 1 bdrm .. kit a p p l, porch, yard, ca rp a l, drape*. *110 M o ITS F t* 11*7100 S a v O n Rental*. Inc. Realtor*. SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, pet*, kit. a pp t. air, carport 1745 Charm ing I bed . 1 ba large liv, rm , appl.. A/C. Near old hotplfal. t i l l par mo ptu* **c Ret required H I 11*0_______ 1 b d r m ., I ba. Oaad n*l|hberh*»0. Children OKI •25* per mo. til* depetll. l i l t Myrtle Av*. 121121a M o . 171 F o o . 1 1 * 7 200. Sov O n Rental*. Inc. Realtor*. La ke M a ry , 1 B d rm .. cent. H A . garage. 1700 month 11104*1 o r H I 4147_________________ L arg e 1 Bdrm , II* bath double g a ra g e Con do. Pool and tannt* C a ll H I 11*1_________ LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m i l y A A d u lt * t a c t io n . Pooltld*. 1 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apt*. 1XJ 7*00 _____ Open on weekend*______ M I L L O N V I L L I TR A C E APTS Spec lev* M adera 1 Bdrm . Apt. C H /CA Clo** to town or toko front I No pot*. U H ■ mo. 4*0 MoUonvIll* Av*. H I 1*01. RIOGE WOOD ARM S APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Av* Ph H I *4» I.1A1 Bdrm*. tram t in . SANFORD N EAR L A K E MONROE NOW LIASINOI SANFORD IAH OIN O APTS. N EW apt* clot* to chopping and m*|or hwyi. Craclou* living In our t A 1 Bdrm. opt*, that otter*: * Cardan or Lott Unit* o Wether/Dryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm opt* *1 Laundry Faclllftot o Olympic S in Pool * Health Club with] Sauna* eClubhout* with Flroplaca. a Kitchen A Com* Rm e Term!*. Recquelbell. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Proparty 0 Night Security 7 Day* o Wk O P E N 7 D A Y 1 A W EEK . 1*0* W. lit l l l n Sen lord HI A H i or Or land* *4t 041* ■mwinpp*rtunlhrHdu*>na. . Unfumlehad Apt. lor rent. *215 per Me _________ 4H4401._________ 1 A 1 Bdrm.. alto air conditioned efficiency No pott. 171 week. 1200 dap Cell 2214*7 4 1 PM ______411 Palmetto._______ 1 Bdrm., air, quiet neighborhood, noer shopping, references. 12*5 per month plm depotlt H I H i t _______ 1 B edro om A p t. L a rg o A partially furnlthad. 1171 per mo/lncludlng utlllllei H I 1*11 IB Equal Professional Service Rt AIIOI) S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO ARD OF REALTO R S iTtellTl'lit 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 1 B r . Need* plenty work 1100 plut ret. Kktt, pet*, hortet O K ***1111. 117— Commercial Rentals ‘ S P A C E F O R R E N T : ottlct, ratal I, end warehouse i tor eg* C a ll H I 4401 SOCK IT T O 'E M WITH A H E R A LO C LA SSIFIED A D I 141— Homes For Sale LEM O N B L U FF - llthormon. A boot lover* 1/ I. Loti of extra, with covered boelhoue* 100 It. on rlvor. Ateumabl* mortgage Asking 14*,*00 321-075* Evo 333-7*43 Alm ost N EW I 4Bedroom, 1 Both 1 acre* V A L U E I VALU 1 I V A L U E ! Mew 141.4** A* II a new 2 bdrm home that li totally anergy efficient (In eluding dbt pane window*) an a beautiful tedded lol In a datlrabla atea all tor 147,4*0 wotn't enough, era have In cludad fh* lot towing: Decorator wallcoverings A d rapei thru out. upgraded carpel, aatorlor Hon*work a a potto fully onctoood by cedar privacy tone*. NOW T H A r i V A L U E I Coll ut quick, we only have two toll to cheoe* from In thtt area • Adult A FamUy » W/P CwmcbOdl • Cabta TV, Feet • Short Term U ata * 1. 7. 3 Sr. Apts, 2 Br T.H. From '1 H SHENANDOAH 0 VILLAGE L O l i b u e Biahi S a l.' l h»w*340*° • FAMILIES WUC0MI * OLYMPIC POOL * PLATUOUND *CUJI HOUSE R V 323-2920 A 4220 t OtLiaOO BtIVI M M OtO ISOS W. 25th St.323 2OS0 l HALL Loch Arbor- Waterfront! 1 Br./ 1 Be Colonial, many axtra* 1111.000 170.000 down owner hold mortgage 111 1*21 ■t AITS me tilt to l\ M ill IIHMSCI A F F O R D A B L E A N D N ICE 1 Bdrm ., 1 balk. Cent. H A. brick born*, w/fenced yard. Split ptenl A iw m a b t* *42.*** SPAN ISH S T Y L E I Bdrm . bam* with gergeewt bardwoad Hear*. I K reened parch** B Hr (place I 17,5a* dawn. N* qwalifylngl 115k. 15*1 m e P/l/T/l *4*,*a* Fairways. Homes " U M I W 5 5 Join the hafspy H a who Ihc at this great adult community. * x i get an 18-hoie golf course and 2 fine dubhouscs with pm e rooma and a Idtchen. swimming pcxiis, a jKuzzi, tennis courts, fishing and more: Close to shopping, restaurants, theatres, mcdfcal centers and Diancy Vforld Come tee these tpa&ou cnergydhdcnt nanubetured homo now Fairways, 1-4205B. C olon ial D rive, Orlando, FL 32826 (3 0 5 )2 7 3 -2 3 6 0 On Lake-1 Bdrm / 1 Ba.. family room Near schools shopping. M ayfolr Golf Court* Well kepi home on super loti A ssum able, no qualllyln g mortgage 11**00 H D Reel ty. Inc . Realtor! 170 a*00 Lake Mary V 1 Iptft pton. 11 N attumabi* V. A Mortgage Wallace Creis Realty. Reel tort H I 50*1 ________ C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 K l S M*«Hwvirn INLAND REALTY, INC. AU U YOU KUD tO IRON IR l[JU ESTATE " STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Senior d't Silts L ud ti R EALTY W O R LD WE L I S T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ESTH AN AN YON E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY NEW 1/1 Horn* In Mayfair, fireplace, mini and vertical blind*. Intide laundry room, fenced potto 1 lot* 1*2 000 SANFORD New 1/1 horn* on on* acre En|oy privacy on this booutltully treed corner lol 144*00 O E N E V A 111 Acrot hoovlly wooded wim oak end native trull tree* Cenei lead* to lot* from Lk. Jet tup. It.ooo S TO N E ISLAN O Btoultlully treed corner let In a growing or** Near conel* that lead fo Lk. Monro* 111.000 . A P L E A S U R E 1 Bdrm |V* bath hem* In Bel Air, nicely deco rated, cent, heel and air, new carpet, gam* roam, utility rea m , end m e re e i l r e i . HUH. TH E N A TU R A L 1 Bdrm . I bath hem * In F e lrv le w . Spilt bedreem plan, eel In bltchen. Cent, heat end air. natural weed fleer*, large perch, p ad d le l a m . p lu t m er*. H IJM . to SANFORD A 4/1 flie r upper With smell amount ol repair* this home would be eacellenl lor tmoll lemlly or at an Income producer *7* *00 W SK IV A R IV E R A R I A 1 bdrm , I bath home with over l acre Fireplace, laundry room/wother and dryer In­ cluded. lanced 174.700 REALTOR 305-323-3145 Alter Heart H I M il er 4*10**] keues 4UHM m F e a x ie FOR A L L YOUR R EA L ESTATE N E E D ! 323-3200 OVERLOO KIN G Lake Jetw pl I Plus acre* with 1 bdrm. IV* b a lb M a b lla . A t ie m a b l* SIM M . M O TIV A T IO S I L L E R 1 Bdrm., I bath, spill plan M a b lla *o 1 +- a cra*. MaMta. tap*. Call Susan Li •rebar Salesman tor Into abave. Eva*, tll-lM *. DRIFTWOOD V I L L A O f ON L A K E M A R T BLVO. KISH REAL ESTATE I Bdrm. 1 Bo. HOME ha* hi* and her ctoteft la matter b d rm . F a m ily room h o i tongue aad greeve pto* ceil­ ing. Very nee! plenty ef ream Nicely lendtee pad let. U* NO. 1 Bdrm. t Be. HOM E M l Me* Made tree* spill bdrm.- each ba* p rlva t* bath. Owaer mativetod. Priced I* toll. US,*** ONE OF A K IN D I Bdrm. 1 bath ham* In Waadmara. t p lll bedreem plan. Cent, heel end tlr. peddle lent. Indeer end eutdeer utility ream, new reel and mer*. H I M . SW EET DREAMS. 1 Bdrm.. I bath ham* In ReadtM* Path. Nicely d ecan ted, celling lane, eel-ln bltchen, large util­ ity , trull treat, new real and 111.***. W A T E R FR O N T F R O P I R T Y . I bdrm.. T bath MoMto ham* In Geneva Wewl Ham* *a Canal with b a il, malar, shed, ttoat. end furniture, tor enly ut.se* Call tor detail*. COXY 1 Bdrm . 1 bath itocc* Spen lih heme. F ire p la ce , built In breelatt neeb, Irench dean, utility and week she*, lit re , tree*, end many extra*, set,tot. O P EN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:10lo4:le PM. e Seminole Farm* e Welt on 44 p ell I * turn North on Orange Blvd. Protect Is about' , mil* on 1*11 lend tide Four on til* home. Each an 1 ', acre*, storting 111.040. AIM l i , acta home n it. starting al 120.000 Phase II, ION Mid Phes# 41. 50*. m M W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV. C O R P , A C E N T R A L FLO RIOA L E A D E R ! M ORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI C A L L TODATI 199— Pets & Supplies ESTATES* * A K C Cocker Spaniel Pupt. thott. butt and whit*. 1100 and 1225 XT) 1171 _________ 321-0041 Lata Markham Area- Flth Iron, back yard I 2 bdrm./ 1 ba.. flrapiac*' *•! In kllthen. large fa n c a d p o o l. C o u n try etmeephere Ir*** polar* I All at IM* an V* acre Reducad to 177,100 H. D. Realty Inc . Realtor*. H P M M IN BONO A R E A SPACIOUS a Bdrm 1 bath block homo In o n c o llo n l ora*. 10 Air* lots ONLY 174 500 LOW downt G R EA T ftrm tl Build your own dream home In thli lovely country tolling Swim, flth 1 thl In beautiful 1*00 ♦ K i t Lek* Ashby Ih* boat doc* i» already builll Musi Salll 71 X II. 1 bed 2 be Screen room 11 X 14, deck, shed, carport Many many exratl In tm mobile perk 114 MO Lol 175 mo 117 7715 ~ NEW SMYRNA PEACH Handyman'! Iftcla l 1 Apart ment, plus 1 vacant tot Bull nett zoning Owner 1minting 141 000 Call anytime Beechtid* Realty REALTO R 111 Flagler Av* 417 1117 Open 7 Days O E N E V A Building loll fl*l40 S m a ll d ow n p a y m e n t Excellent term, 15400 each OVIEDO 7'> Acres Pevedroed. fenced with good gran, horses OK Ov^wr financing 74* 1717 O STEEN 1 A lo ll HOOO down. 20 y rt el II 1/4* 111* 27 * mo 120.000 No mobile* Kerry I Dreggor* Realtor W l t n . 1 ACRES 20 N E O FOR ONE M OBILE HOME IN O STEEN U 0 000 WITH TERM S W ATERFRO N T LOTS E N TER P R IS E RO L A K E B E T H E L A R EA FROM **500 1EIO LER R E A L T Y BRO KER 111 *444 4 5 Acre* L ik a Sylvan Area 147 500 W Maliciowikl Realtor 172 m 2 155— Concfomlniums Co-Op / Sale 1 Bdrm. IV* Ba W/w carpal, central H/A, all appliance*, blind*, enclosed petvo i l l 000 Mc/O Financing Available to qualified buyer Ted Garland. Renter _ l l ieoea Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrna Beech Take I 4 to Del ton# exit, then eail to Otleen end loltow sign* or SR 415 from Senlord Appoloou Ho tm a yrt old G e n ii* , and b lack s ilv e r studded toddle Will tell Mgoretotjf Cell M l 05*7 203— Livestock and Poultry S E E YOU THIS W EEXEN D I Ottered Exclusively Ey UNITED LAND CO I N illllH t l REALTO R Hot] 41*5*44 Calve* B Cow tor tale from 1150 to 1700 In good shop* 100 to 450 Lb colvet 777 1471______ ********** TWO- SIX MONTHS OLO CALVES. m em , 143— Waterfront Property / Sale 209— Wearing Apparel G<egory Mobil* Homo* Inc Area* Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor S'etla Key V A F H A Financing M l H I HOP Mobil* Mom* 1*50 down Toko over p iymonl* 111 5411 Kenmort pert*. **rvlct. utod wether, 1220**/ M O ONEY AP P LIAN C ES WILSON MAICR FU R N ITU RE 111 U S E FIR STST _________ 722 5*11_________ 24 inch color TV U0 4 piece bedroom tot M0 H I *414 ____ 159— Real Estate Wanted 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo LAKE MARY Lovely V I bom* In are* of eeocutlv* homo*. Sugar buy. tot* of trot*.. Bast buy Ir aroa. Oeffartd at C A S S E L B E R R Y Doll Raut* V* acra. largo frott, good rent*I •TLC" M»,*M. 3215005 Web tva R E O U C E O to U4.VO0 Baoutiful 1 Bdrm . 1 both, •tana fireplace, peddle Ian*. MOO tq ft Mutt Soil United Land Co Realtor 41* 504* Bar B Qua Grill* Made to order Confect Randy Cell 115 41*5 Bundy Wooden Clarinet C o m Included Excellent Condition 1111 Call H I 1004___________________ G E dryer 11» Signature trath compactor 1120 _______ XV 1141 OUN COLLECTION! AM modern A I For detail* 127 0447' 1451255 M E T A L BUILDINGS Custom built to order Commercial A professional u u ' wholesale price* For more Information cell >***01/or 415 5*45 I Verxverfc Vacuum Cl*«n*r FOR SALE . H I 111) 2 3 1 -C a r s Bad Credit? Johnson f . f H P with tank. E x c a lla n l condition ISM 227 *22* No Credit’ WE FINANCE '7* Chevrolet, 1 1 * . I wheel drive. ISxM mud lire* Power Hearing, elr power brakes Scott t ill to Model KlOnomilet Hurry! Hurry! Hurryl Cell Chico 474 4*41 er I** **0* 10 Ft. Kayol Pontoon Wind up traitor » HP. Evlnrud* Metal lubes, tap, front A tide cur loins. New battery A ready to goU.710 111 Elm Avo It FI Fly Bridge Crulior. Needs work. 1 cabin*, aft fishing deck, full control bridge plus Irg hood w / show • r .g a lle y .s t o o p s 4. V a ry roomy. Make ottor I Owner anxious l*»m. m m * 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU NK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to U0 or more Call H 1 1*14 H I 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Uted car*.truck* A haavy equipment H I t**0 WE P A Y TOP O O LLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 1*7 4505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 For Small bulln***** Monthly computtHtod financial itel lament Quarterly return* H I 0*40 A ik tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling Rinwddlini Specialist Wo handle Ihe whole bell of wo* A L U M CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available A ir Conditioning A Heating A Refrlgerattoa Service All Make* n *atonebto retet DON'S SER VIC E H G t l7 1 General Services Coalney' 1 Carpet Dry Cleaning • a HOST M ETH O D * e H I 1*45 F rae Brochure A E St* Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriott's Beauty Nook 11* E Ut St H I 1741 Horn* Improvement Imprev m ie ti Rtpolr* Add On* 14 yr. Flo. Iip.-Fr*# ■lllmato* Job4 Small/ Largo- me*4* Ramodollng All Type*I No Jab Too Small I lltc.-Bondad Ina. U yr* lap/Fro* Eit/Raf H171I* attar* Home Repairs • HANDY SANDY# Hama Maintenance B Bepelrt No lob too big er too smell Electrical, dun washers, plumbing, dryer (/washer* ................... 21H7**...--- ----- Maintenance of all type* Cerponlry, pointing, plumbing A aloe trie H I sold NO JOB TOO SMALL Homo repairs and romodellng 15 years *«pe/tone* _______Call m *445 Janitorial Services IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y 1 B d rm . IV* bath block homo Con trol a ir and hoal. clo t* to everything 14*.500 151— Investment Property / Sale BataW K lt«¥/tltM $ a «p Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W 1*1 SI H I 5440 Complete commertool and rootdental MTylc*. 27**05]______ BETTER NURRT 1 l* m , | both, h a m * homo, good con d llio n . 171.000 Duplex 1 yrt old 1 bedrm / I ba each unit Attumabi* F H A mortgage II4 00U Juno Portlg Cantor y 11 Raalty Realtor H I M7I Handy Man Landclearing CARUTHIRS TRUCKING REALTOR m ttfl 223— Miscellaneous CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Sarvice new condlttoa. owner Okra so, 4 pound' M il MirquaK* Av IH 0411 Dixie Oery Aim Bass Boat 14' Shlp|Kk U HP. tltc. start. Drive an traitor Mutt tall 41200 cash m n u r / 141 (U t Good Utod Tetovltlon* U S Up. M ILLER S Ml* Orlando Or M l 0151 Scanner Bearcat ISO SOchannel programmable A t good *• now Seldom utod. Lilts tor 1400 MU lor 1110 m 1717 322-2420 LONOWOOO | yr. yeung. 1/1 *n la r g e co rR O r lo t . g a lo l 221— Good Things to Eat NATIONAL AUTO SALES ABSO LUTS AUCTION E slot* Auction Saturday 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 August 4th 10 AM Debary Auto A Morin* Sales t i l Wilton Rd Sentord acrot! Ih* river lop of hill If! Du* to relocation fo North Hwy If n Deb*ry *4* *5*4 Caroline, M r end Mrs Allen TLC Custom Body Shop have retained ut fo d lip« * ol and Oarage fhoir lino furnishing, Includ Used Cars Seles A Service Ing, o n flq u * d in in g and 141*1* S Orlando Dr 111 Ota* bedroom swift, tablet, lamp*, WE FIN AN CED choir*. Ilnont. dlihot. frooior, refrigerator, riding mower, W E BUY CARII OK Corral Used Cart H J 1*21 roto tiller, loot*, plul much much more For dolallt, coll. 1*4* Camaro 250 Engine w/ J Dave Newman Auctioneer*. speed on floor Alto have 40NN meny extra per is 111 7014 FOR ESTATE Commercial or 7a Oatoxlel deer Reildenllal Auction* B Ap Oood shape 14*4 preitalt Call Dall'a Auction m i47i H I 5*10 II D4tsun 110 Air. 4 door 5 H AR V EST TIM E AUCTION speed. 15.400 ml . AM FM First AsMmbly ol God will be S7 **! Cell H I 1455 having a Public Auction on Sept H a t 10 AM We are now 235— Trucks/ accepting all donation* ot Aucttonobta Item*. Item* will Busts/V ans be picked up II nocottory and our Auction Trailer will be J E E P PICK UP H I. 4WD New open during eftlce hour*. Just tire*/ Moch A t Best otter deposit Item* In traltov. Bv00447/144*5*1__________ e r y t h i n g l b. w R lb b m A , • ■iTAR’r r w b iit . m A u t o mo b i l e s , boot*, Fully Custom lied lawnmewort. antique*, house ISToChooM From h e ld Item * " e M I i v t r . " 40 mo Bonk Financing Plea** no clothing. FrtcKhto* Custom Vent im m i f7S* No. Hsvy. >7 *1 *7*47,1 11)915/ 215— Boats and 7* Dodge Tradesman 200 A/C. auto. S340U A c c b s s o t Ib s 217*400 For Soto couch, end table, cotta* Iable, kitchen were 1140 w ill tell separately. H I 04*7__________________ G E . A ir Conditioner. 4000 B T U . E E R 71 Uied 1 mo. 1100 217*4*2______________ IMS t Park S A N FO R D Law t o n , tow monthly and tow prtc*. 1/1 tplll plan. II month* young Lovely landscaped, privacy tone*. iviO*-M C toller geing West. lal.OM. I want to M il yew* car F R E E Older c a n preferred Result! guar an toed Call N k t 111 H U Paying CASH for Aluminum Can*. Copper B r a il Lead New spaper. G l u t . G o ld Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 111 * 5 00 Sal * I 777 1100 213— Auctions BEDDING CLO IEO U TI SAVE 10% Orthopedic Mattresi Sell Com tort Royal* Sell foundations Mattresses Twin M5 145 Full 155 171 Queen 170 1110 King *55 1140 10 Year guar Free 0*1 Bedding liquidation conducted by BELT BEDDING CO 1» TOO E Corner of 414 417*1 CeiMlborry Across from Zayr* Mon F r l b f l* l* 4 t u n 14 Caloric G al Range, Like new Brown, |i 50 00 _________ 121 054k_________ Country Style 7 piece living room M l lor Sato good Condi Hon Coll 14* 111*__________ For Sato M In Electric Rang* Uted Thro* month*. Phene m 7141_______ AN INVESTOR want* to buy Income property Will look *1 ell Any condition Reel Etlol* Salesman i l l a*4l Be by Bed*. Strollers. CarM eli. Playpens, Etc. Paperback IS. H I *177 •H I *5*4 Odwntown^entordTOTE^JlISI^ 111— Appliances / Furniture A C R E A O E AN D LOTI With or without old Bldg, Schuren Realfy Realtor *111147 219— Wanted to Buy * W E E KIDDS FASHIONS * Gift*, InlontitoaX IT JOH N 1RIVER fiacre* 500 tl on Ih* River. FANTASTIC TERMS, with good credit 150.000 HURRYI UN IT ED LAND CO. INC. REALTO R _______ 41*1*44 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Yard Sol* meny mIK Horn*! * to 1 on Frl. IAug 1). end Sot (Aug41H O W UfhSf F roe ta eider perten I 1 beer*,tol SiemoM Cal*. 174 4111 201— Horses 153— AcreageLots/ Sale Lake MaryVal. Fir* Dvpi Hug* gereg* Sal*. FH S a l, Sun Id 7 You nemo It w* have H lif/Wllbur, Lk Mery F R E E lovely smell tomato cat Neutered. Dec lowed While/ Blue eye* H f lOe* COME SEE USIlt C A L L A N Y TIM E *MSTtMKR KEHCY IOC** CM1USMM MOOT HMD MOMT D U P L E X I Bdrm / 1 Be U1K TO TA LI Law Dawn Oaad Te rm il Mid Fla. Putin*** Breben.lnc.. Realtor 41* INI er evening* *17-1177________ ASSOCIATES - Wo ntod new er pra-llcenoed Aioaclete* t* ettitl ut In (ur busy eftlce with ever 10 mllltoa In Sale* In 1*041 Thoro I* a raatan and a dllttraaca why wo’r* Santord'i lilting and tatot leader I Cell Lee Albrlgkt todeyl H t lE . F R E N C H AVB. REALTOR F R E E : Boer I Sedail Feodl Duplex For Sal* by Owner 1 bdrm . 1 bath each, block c o n s t r u c t io n , k itc h e n equipped A/C., Wither, dryer, hook up. large lot. Lake Mery 143.*00 111 *15* Day*_______ 217— Garage Sales F R E E to good home Etklmo S p ill, tomato Spayed, all thot* Adult* only 117*4*4 151— Investment Property / Sale O O I N I V A OSCEO LA AO. • ZONED FOR MOBILEII I Aero Country tract*. Woll treed an paved A* M N Down. 10 Yrt. at U N I From 110.5*01 W I L L C A R I O FOR 1 bdrm. 1 be. be me. Lot* *1 free*. Plenty storage Tht* be*** It Immec vie to. Ml.***. ASSO C IA T I S N B I O I D t* *1*1*1 to busy eftlce toll lima Florida. Fun. F I L L D I R T l TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Clark 1 H kt H I 71*0. H I M il *^ Sfh b y 141— Homes For Sale 145 74** or 14* 5451 0 1 A R D IN A L 193— Lawn 8 Garden * * * * * * * * * * m “ m V*S. F R E N C H ........... H I H U R E O U C I D FOR QUICK SALES acre* W ol 1/4 OK tor Mobil*. 122.100 CYPRESS ISLES- On* 10 acre lot left 175-OOO'termt UNITE D LAND COMPANY Realtor_____________ 41*14*4 COLOR TELEV ISIO N lanlth 11" Consoto color totovl *lon Original price over 1700 Balance due 114*00 or lake over payment* 110 per mo Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Fro* homo trial No obligation Call M l U04 Day or night OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. SANFORD Well maintained 1/1 brick home. Hat large room*, and It lanced tie 000 L k Real Estate Broker M*0 Sontord Ay*. 1*3— Television / Radio / Stereo G E N E V A New Cedar end Brick home. 1 BR . 1 Bath. Beautiful large thody lol Owner finane Ing 14*1752_______________ G’Soot/lZ , BATEMAN REALTY U l — Country Property / Sale E N T E R P R IS E Beautiful 1+ acra Wooded hometlto. near Mariner* Cove 117.100 with G R EA T terms Don't waltll U N ITED LAND CO. INC R E A L T O R _________ 01*1*00 Hunt Camp Farmington I Br mult M il. Beil offer aver 11.000. M l 0441/ 741 t i l l R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ____________ 222 It** S A N F O R D Neat 1 bedroom homo lor smell lem lly or retirement Corner lot Clot* to school!, shopping or walk Lk ( t h Y ? ! « W '- ,W GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY 4 1 Bdrm .. 1 lu ll both*. Appro* 1700 *q It. La rg o yard In City. Sac dep 1100 m o H I H Q 7 .l.lB O p m ,A f t .« H 1 0 M l. 1 Bdrm , nicely decorated No pott. U S weak. 1100 dapoalt. i n 0 0 7 * I pm. a ll Palmetto. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent By Cw ner 141.100 1 Bdrm t both. Control heat and air Owner will hold mortgage H I I I P ___________________ E X TR A LAR O E HOME C O R N E R LO T Bdrm , it* bath, custom built, quality m ateriel, fam ily room, d in in g ro o m , c e d a r lin e d clo ie tt. K re e n e d pelio. m uch m o re . C a ll u i today 400 Plum ota D rive 1*4 *00 H o u t* fn r r a n i D e B e ry 1 bedroom. 1 both, (ingle lem lly home with tcreacted porch on wooded tot. C oll ottor a or weekend* HI 1711 or a** 1140 S u n d a y , A u g . J , I » M — 11B 141— Homes For Sale K ip . Itoedymaa. Rat fltiiable Free E«1 mo*l any lob Batf Rato* H10I1I Call Anylima JAR JanlSaraltereka Fill dlrl and land clear mg 24* 5000 Landclearing O t k lV A L A N D C L f A H I N O Lai and Land clearing fill din. and hauling Cell 24* 5rn or 24* 5/11 LAND CLEARIN G F ILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SHALE H I 1417 Lawn Service C A D LAWN I I R V I C E * Mow Edg* Trim Haul 0 Contact Cecil H I D '°1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping gush Hog Mowing 7H 4154 or 24* 50*5 LAWNI MOWED A TRIMMED. Fro* I,llmato»l I m to ile r H I H id Super Trim Tedd Metis Re* and Comm, low n Serve* Mow. odg*. trim, haul _________ H H I B _________ WE C A R E LAWN CAR E All Phaee*ol Lown Service F re e E H HI M ta o rH lD O * Nursing Care OUR R ATES AR E LOWER Lakaylew Hurting Center VISE Second S t, Santord HI *707 Painting C E N T R A L FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEM ENTS Pointing Carpentry 14 Voor* Ex pari*ace. H I lb**. Cunningham Palming A Pr* Mur* Cleaning Qstolity ml* nor A exterior work H e , Ineured. A ret HI *1*1 Pest Control Roach Clean Out U 4 * l Need a ter ml to Inspection > Call Trent H I lld t Plastering/D ry W all A L L Phase* of P la it a r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard coto. simulotod brick U l 5*02 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation. Petto*, driveway* Day* i l l 7127 (v e t H7 IHI C O N CRETE B STUCCO Free E illm e let H l** l7o r 1274***____ Moving A Hauling Mevlagl CaR Ron* a Mm wNb Van. Lleana*. and toaurod B**l prko* In loam Mb BM4 Plumbing P e O E E 1 IIO N A L * LIC E N S E D - II yrt. tap. Free B s l.- m a t M Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TREE Dee* tree removal Brush hauling Free estimate* Call H i 17*0 �\ H B— E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. S, ItH 1SBYfifc 1 II i »* 4 91 IM j j j ■ 'i| i■ -VYT ifl n T3| I IlH B llI ■ \ w 14, / - 0 SUPERBRAND GRADE‘A’ J W i * f v l M r ,-■> /u ^p 7 ’• > : A. •’ L i Im w y 1 LIPTON “ FAMILY SIZE" LARGE EGGS 1 TEABAGS E f «/ 99° 1 9 ‘ _ r=T ana om uuo writ m u nr»turi a W MOO AUGUST SI m* a By ana oai f t lid turn loavt cutvkjti ] MOO AUGUST i i ima A C | ALL FLAVORS 3) CHEK DRINKS CLOROX BLEACH L 3 9 c GZE. K y fjp HP* . 1 9 c i2 ana o« vauo w ni toaui a n t« * i S (OOO AUGUST SI TMA M M a M i aiTa a £] VJ FRANKS TISSUE oai FtlCO Surti loam curaiuTi (000 AUGUST SI IMA SUPERBRAND REGULAR or STA-FIT COnAGE CHEESE "1 r J , ,There are lots of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W I N N - D I X I E . There’s the convenience o f , filling y o u r of satisfying fam ily meals. There’s the whopping big savings you get by buying in large quantity. And there’s the hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That’sih e biggest reason of all to buy big! SIRLOIN TIP ROAST CAN BE CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST RO llEO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK CUBEO SIRLOIN TIP STEAK COUNTRY FRIED STEAK THIN CUT SANDWICH STEAK QUICK FRY MINUTE STEAK J) V FRYER S LEGQUARTERS LOW FAT. SILVER SIOE ROAST BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEF TIPS FONDUE SHISH KA BOBS FAC DETERGENT I lagquarturs . 39< f o r k A B o o n s . 3 - *1 00 S o fte n e r MOWUMI' QNUQ Ground Beef. *1” Ml BONELESS HAM moo m i / fu n o m w o » M o m io ruerww SWISS STYLE YOGURT Royai'Gelatfn.J~ 89' i 'fST ili 18. 'D SC*® Sour Cream . s 99' \ t \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 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 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 1984. 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 05, 1984; <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/34583da5f9a032f9cbf4553a32961869.pdf 84634b1b5296988675d1dc7641865031 PDF Text Text • \ •• » • • Little Leaguers Make History The Altamonte Springs National All-Stars pounded out a 9-3 vic to ry over St. • Petersburg Bay Point Thursday night to become the first Major Division (12-year-old) state champion In Altamonte Little League history, "Some people thought when we broke Altamonte Into two all-star divisions a couple of years ago that Is would weaken the league." District 14 administrator Don Crawford told the post-game gathering at the Altamonte Eastmonte Baseball Com­ plex. "But this championship shows, that Just wasn't the case. “ A week from now and f w ith three m ore w in s, w e 'll be In Williamsport (Pa.)" At Crawford's mention of Williamsport, site of the Little League World Scries. Altamonte manager Jerrcy Thurston waved his hat triumphantly to the crowd and shouted. "And we re going to make It. too.” Before the Williamsport dream can be realized, however. Altamonte needs three straight victories at the Southern Region In St. Petersburg beginning Monday. Aug. 13. Altamonte will play the winner of Monday's Georgla-Kentucky game on Tuesday. Aug. 14 at 2 p in. Thirteen southern states arc represented at the region In the double-elimination tournament. The region Is one of six In the W o rld , w h ich sen ds Its w in n e r to Williamsport for the finals. In addition to the state championship, the Altamonte team has also won division, district and sectional championships. The team record has grown to 11-0 during the playoffs which began June 16. As has been customary throughout the tournament play-offs. Altamonte's heroes w ere many. Thursday night, second baseman Greg James and shortstop Jimmy Musselwhlte each hit home runs while relief pitcher Aaron laratola hurled 5VS scoreless Innings and struck out 11 to pick up the victory. The Nationals will be the second Alta­ monte team In two years to attend a Southern Region tournament. The Alta­ monte Juniors (13-year-olds) won the region at Eustls last year and went on to finish second In the World Series at Taylor. Mich. In addition. Altamonte's Seniors (14- and 15-year-olds) won Thursday night when Mike Schmlt hit a two-run home run and shut out Tampa Belmont Heights for a 2-0 victory at Fort Myers. The Seniors play Belmont Heights again tonight at 6. A victory will earn them a berth In the Southern Region at Coral Springs which begins Monday. See SIO RTS. page 6A. for details. —8am Cook Jobless Rate U p To 7 .5 % WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un­ employment. spurred by losses for blacks and women. Jumped to 7.5 percent In July, the first Increase In the Jobless rate since the 1982 recession ended, the Labor Department said today. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said an addi­ tional 413.000 Americans went on the unem ploym ent rolls during July and 8.5 million workers arc now out of work. The July decrease erased g a in s In J u n e , w h en th e seasonally adjusted rate fell from May's 7.5 percent to 7.1 percent. It was bad news |*olitleal)y for the White House In this election year. There was no Immediate reaction from President Reagan who Is vacationing In California. It was the first Increase In unemployment since November 1982 — a period of recession — and the largest one-month In­ crease since the rate went from 9.5 percent to 9.9 percent be­ tween June and July 1982. The new report showed Job­ lessness Increased primarily among adult women, whose unemployment rate rose from 6.4 percent to 6.9 percent. The rate for men edged up from 6.3 percent to 6.5 percent while the black unemployment rale Increased 1.9 percentage points — the largest of any major category — to 16.9 percent. B la c k t e e n u g e r s w e r e p a r tic u la r ly hard hit. U n­ e m p lo y m e n t a m o n g th o se youths, which Is subject to wide fluctuation. Jum|)ed 8 percent­ age points to 42.4 percent In July. Today's unemployment report Is In line with other government rrports this week that show the economy slowing from the rapid growth that marked the first two quarters this year. I Alfamonfe National League All-Star Chris Radcliff delivers a seventh-inning single. Criticism Grows R o s e H«r*M PS*to kv Tommy VliKtnt Holding The Fort Eoghan Newman Kelley has raised a flag over his architectural business calling It Fort Sanford. The "fort,'' which also houses Slegler Realty, overlooks Lake AAonroe at 500 W. Seminole Blvd. Kelley declined to give the significance of the flag-raising, saying he will release that Informa' Ion In a few weeks. J o b By Donna Bates Herald S ta ff W riter Despite protests from County Administrator T. Duncan Rose that he Is staying In the county employ until three county com­ missioners vote to fire him. he Is looking for a new Job. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Sandra Glenn says Rose has asked her to sign off leave time for him as Job In­ terviews come up. "That Is not unusual.” Mrs. Glenn said. "The chairman signs for the administrator to take leave time coming to him." Rose also has a new resume which lists at the top of his "employment history," that he has been county administrator o f S e m in o le C o u n ty from "January. 1983 to the present." In an Interview a week ago. after an attempt by Mrs. Glenn to fire him failed when no one seconded her motion. Rose said he would be staying on the Job until the three votes were cast to fire him from the $48,800 annu­ ally salaried Job. Mrs. Glenn with a long list of complaints against the 37-year old Rose's "management style" continues his strongest oppo­ nent. A lth o u g h C o m m is s io n e r Barbara Chrtstensen refused to second Mrs. Glenn's motion nearly two weeks ago to fire Rose, saying she preferred to wait until a management study not yet begun Is completed, she changed her mind by Tuesday. "You can say I am ready to fire Rose now." she said, adding she Is tired of the turmoil created In the courthouse by the Issue of Rose's firing. Com m issioner Bob Sturm, who admits he was willing to Join with Mrs. Glenn to fire Rose last December, says he Is reluc­ tant to fire him because of his own Interest in the Job. Sturm Insists he has worked H u n t i n g 'How can you coordinate direction to the department heads when they can go over your head to five county commissioners?' -Duncan Rota twice as hard as any other commissioner to give Rose an opportunity to "display his full management skills." He quickly addB. "Rose's tenure In ofTlce Is going to be short." Of the three. Sturm Is the only one who has the exact words to describe what he feels la Rose's mansgement style. Sturm calls It "management by delegation" and "management by crista." warning If this style doesn't change he will vote to fire and soon. Meanwhile. County Commis­ sioner Bill KlrchholT says Rose "should be given a chance to do his Job without Interference." But he says he does not want to be called a Rose supporter Just because he voted not to fire him. C o m m issio n er R ob ert G. "Bud" Feather, does. Feather a ccu sed Mrs. G len n . Mrs. C h risten sen and Sturm of working deals to get rid of Rose so Sturm can have the Job. Feather said Rose Is doing a good Job. despite Mrs. Glenn's "Interference." He said Mrs. Glenn Is a strong leader and she and Rose have a personality conflict. Knowing Mrs. Glenn's desire to terminate Rose. Feather said Mrs. Christensen's recent an­ nouncement to him that she would be the third vote to (ire Rose led him to believe some kind of deal was made. Mrs. Christensen said she told Rose she had lost confidence In hint and would vote to fire him. "I don't remember what the blow -u p was a b o u t." Mrs. Christensen said. "Rose had let a lot of things slide. The depart­ ment heads don't give him credibility and that makes him Ineffective. There la a definite conflict and the department heads have no respect for him." County department heads are unwilling to state their com­ plaints against Rose on the record. And Rose said he Is baffled on how he can handle them. “ How can you coordinate di­ rection to the department heads when they can go over your head to five county commission­ ers?” he asks. He said the commissioners apparently do not appreciate his style, which he describes as "having to attend to the greatest need at the moment." It's a participation style, he said, where he sits down with the county's professionals and de­ partment heads to gel a con­ sensus. on how to solve pro­ blems. "Obviously problems of the most urgent nature are solved first." Rose says. He said It has been difficult to enter an organization where one See ROSE, page 2A U t i l it y B u y F in a liz e d Carl Lewis Eyes Owens' Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Track star Carl Lewis today begins his quest to equal Jesse Owens' four O lym pic gold-m edal perfor, mance. while American swim­ mers renew their assault on the record books on the sixth day of the Summer Games. American gymnast Mary Lou Ret ton hoped to earn the gold medal that narrowly eluded Peter Vldmar In the Individual all-around competition. Vldmar was overtaken by a Japanese gymnast, but added a silver to the U.S. team's trove of 37 medals. Including 22 golds. Track and field competition begins at the Memorial Coliseum with two gold medals to be d e c id e d In the m en 's 20kilometer walk and women's shot put. Lewis Is scheduled to compete In the first two rounds of the 100 meters. Lewis, who enters the Games Today's Olympic Schedule M W I Mo*: HWl M » partial----- at fSa Says rvanfi tram I p jn . AH lima* —• amaku maa»lr»>nyal<f»an Wfc-r.an‘ 1 ru n t r*6*n — I S p m , Canada vv Yugoslavia; • p m . CMna **. UnitedHal**. M an't pralimlnarla* — 4:11 p m.. Franca n United Slate* (S I; * .« » p.m„ Canada vs. Uruguay I t ) . Praflmlnary taut* — M :SI pJn. CycNag ■ Haw final aamlflnaH ana final; a■print final; a paM raca final — It a m i pm . M l*-* takrv mdvtdu' pradmInara* as m Ip m. I Individual prafimlnartat — as perhaps the most acclaimed track and field star since Owens, who starred In the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Is contending for the gold In the long Jump, the 100 and 200 meter sprints and 4 x 100 relay. Am erican sw im m ers, who have collected 13 gold and six silver medals In 19 events, compete In five more races today. A total of 19 gold medals will be decid ed In gym n astics, s w im m in g , track , c y c lin g , equestrian, fencing, shooting and Greco-Roman wrestling. Vldmar took a slim lead Into the finals of the men's all-around competition and attention cen­ tered on the former UCLA star and LI Nlng of China. Midway Into the competition, however. Japan's Kojl Gushlken received a perfect score on the vault. He then recorded scores of 9.90. 9.95 and 9.90 to edge Vldmar by a slim margin. After Gushlken captured first place, he allowed his emotions to lake over and tears streamed down his cheeks while the other finished their routines. The Seminole County Com­ mission. on a 3-2 vote today, put Its final stamp of approval on a c o n tr a c t to p u rc h a s e the Greenwood Lakes Utilities water and sewer system for slightly more than $6 million. Commissioners BUI Klrchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted against the purchase con­ tract w hile C om m ission ers Sturm. Mrs. Chrtstensen and Sandra Glenn voted In favor. Ken Hooper, the county s environmental services director, reported to the commission that the city of Lake Mary Thursday night agreed to permit Seminole County to provide sewer service to two pieces of property — about 200 acres — within the city, but owned by directors of the utility company. The com­ pany made the guarantee a condition of the sale. L a k e M ary r e s e rv e d the exclusive right to serve that property with water and collect connection fees from It. Lake Miry and the county agreed that the county will treat sewage from The Forest mobile h o m e c o m m u n it y at th e Greenwood Lakes sewer plant. Hooper said. He added that the county may provide the 200 acres with water while Lake Mary works toward gaining more than $1 million In flnanc- Carl Lewis ...Am erica's top star In track and field. The men's 4 x 100 freestyle team won the gold medal In world record lime. Americans also took the silver In the butterfly and Individual freestyle events. J e f f e r y B la ttn lc k w on America's second gold medal In Greco-Roman wrestling, while Wanda Jewell picked up the first American medal of the day by placing third in the women's small bore rifle event. f • ■* » a. 4 Ing for its planned t •- water distribution plant and wells. C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen. Irked with Lake Mary's demands on getting the con n ection fees and w ater service as a trade-off for the county providing sewer service to the small tract within the city, said. "Lake Mary Is holding a gun to our heads." —Donna Estes 1T O D A Y Action Reports...... Around The Clock.. Bridge................... Calendar................ ......... 5AlClassifieds............ ...10-12A-' Comics.................. .......IACrossword............. Dear Abby............. Deaths.....'............. Dr. Lamb............... .........|A Editorial................ ....... 4A Florida.................. Horoscope............. ....... |A Hospital................. ....... 3A Nation................... People................... Sports................... Television............. Weather................ ....... 3A World.................... .... «A;: 1 m m am m m m m m m m m m m m r �1A— Evening Htrald. Sanford. FI. Poverty In America Friday, Aug. 3, 19*4 N A TIO N Report ‘Smoking Gun O f Reagan Unfairness' , IN BRIEF Diablo Canyon 'Hot' For Startup; Opponents Heading For Court WASHINGTON (UPI) - Opponent* of Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant aay they will go to court to prevent the $5.1 billion facility from operating at full capacity. But the plant's owners say the plant la "h ot" and prepared for startup. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, clearing the last regulatory roadblock for the plant. Thursday voted 3*1 to grant the owners. Pacific Css A Electric Co., a full-power operating license, effective Aug. IS. In April, the NRC reinstated a low-power test license for Diablo Canyon, sparking several huge Easter Week demostratlons st the plant. Opponents have complained about nuclear power In general and supposed design flaws which they claim make the plant susceptible to earthquake damage. Research Begins A t Dioxin Site TIMES BEACH. Mo. (UPI) - The entrance fee was $3,500, but the prize could be worth millions of dollars to prlvste companies who have paid for the light to enter a dioxin-disposal "contest." Researchers wearing white protective suits Thursday began digging In dioxin-contaminated soil at Times Beach to find ways to destroy the toxic cljemlcal. Times Beach Is largely vacant because much of the business and residential property has been bought by the federal government using $33 million In Superfund monies. City officials said only nine people still live In the town, which once had about 2.400 residents. Times Beach was declared uninhabitable because of dioxin contamination, which unknowingly was mixed with waste oil spread on the streets as a dust control meaaure In the 1070s. NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UPI) Bert Lance, shadowed by ties lo the Carter administration that many Democrats considered dam aging, said he quit as chairman of Ihe Mondale-Ferraro campaign to keep attention on "the substantive issues." Lance's resignation was the result of hours of meetings In New York between himself and ca m p a ign m an ager Robert Beckel, who (lew to Minnesota late Thursday to hand deliver Lance's resignation to Mondalc. The Mondale camp never fully recovered from the furor that erupted at the Democratic con­ vention when Lance was given the post, primarily because of concerns that Lance, who quit as Jimmy Carter's budget director under a cloud of never-proven NEW YORK (UPI) — Three day care center employees. Including a 60-year-old woman, have been charged with sexually molesting.at least 10 children. Prosecutors also say a city department tried to block their Investigation. The three were accused Thursday of sexual attacka on youngsters ranging from 4 to 8 years old. The attacka allegedly began last April at the center run by the Puerto Rican Association for Community Affairs. At a news conference. Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola charged that the HRA. which funds the center. Interfered with his Investigation by Instructing center employees not to cooperate with police. Merola complained to Mayor Edward Koch and the HRA and the agency then released Its records to Investigators. Illegal Lobbying Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government employees appar­ ently are Illegally lobbying for the administration's opposition to a bill that would let doctors prescribe herotn for cancer patients, according to a House Investigations ■ ............. ■ • .<• . ................ allegations, would be a constant Rep. John Dlngrll. D Mich., has asked the Health and Human Services Department's Inspector general to In­ vestigate a lobbying letter by one regional director and reported lobbying by Ihe agency's congressional liaison office. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : Thunderstorms and showers Thursday drenched the South for the seventh straight day with up to 8 Inches of rain falling In the Florida Panhandle. Showers and thunderstorms dumped rain on the Tennessee Valley down to : the central Gulf Coast. AREA READ IN 0 8 (B a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 72; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 80: barometric pressure: 30.17: rela­ tive hu m idity: 93 percent: winds: east at 9 mph; rain: none Inch; sunrise: 6:48 a.m.. sunset 8:19 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 2:26 a.m.. 3:09 p.m.: lows. 8:26 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 2:18 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.: lows. 8:17 a.m.. 9:11 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 7:02 a.m.. 8:49 p.m.; lows, 1:01 a.m., 2:26 p.m. BOATINO FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind easterly around 15 knots becom ing ’southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southeast to south 10 knots or less by Saturday. Seaa 3 to 5 feet subsiding to 2 to 3 late tonight. A few show ers or thunderstorms m ostly south part. A R E A F O R E C A ST: Today mostly sunny except near widely s c a tte re d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight mostly fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind light southeast. Satu rday m ostly sunny except near widely scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Rain chance 20 percent. Sector Prtllmlnocy match — 7 p m . Morocco v*. Seoul IGroup 0 ) Preliminary match — 7 p m . Cameroon >i Canada (A) Preliminary match — 7 a m . Iraq VC VueeaUvia ICt. Preliminary match — 7 p m . Uudl Arabia vt Wetl Germany IBI. Oymaetlki ■ Women't all around tlnali — 1:101 Women'! round robin — ! X p m , Yu | llllrla vo. Avoir la: I p m..' China vt Wed Germany: I X p m .South Korea VO. United tlateo FleW Mackey Women'! round robin — 1:11 p.m.. Wool Germany vo Canada Men'i preliminary — I P p m , Holland v o . P a k l o t a n l S I . reminder of the Carter years. Allegations in Ihe Carter ad­ ministration against Lance in­ volved misuse o f bank funds — m ostly huge, bank-covered overdrafts on personal and fami­ ly accounts and some Improper use of loan collateral. He was acquitted on nine counts and 13 others were thrown out — 10 of them before trial and three after the Jury said It was unable to reach a verdict. L a n c e , c h a ir m a n o f th e Georgia Democratic Party, was chosen to help Mondale shore up support In the South, but when Mondale and Oeraldlne Ferraro poverty line is growing, so is the tax burden they must shoulder. Story and graphic on page 3A House Speaker Thomas P. "T ip " O'Neil called the "smoking gun ... of the Reagan administration's unfairness to the poor." The White House drew encouragement from that portion of the report that showed while poverty rate rose In 1983. the Increase of 0.2 percent was smaller than In each of the last several years. The study. "Money Income and Poverty Status of Families and Persons In the United States: 1983.” showed that the rate was 11.7 percent In 1979, climbing to 13 percent In 1980. the last year o f the Carter administration. In 1 9 8 K th e first year of the Reagan administration and the recession, the rate climbed to 14 percent, reaching 15 percent last year. Gordon Green, a Census Bureau assistant D o L o r e a n C o c a in e C a se G o e s To Ju ry kicked off their campaign this week with a swing through Dixie. Lance was conspicuously absent and Mondule was dogged by q u estion s about Lance throughout the trip. L a n ce fin a lly en d ed the queries and rumors. " I want to be a part of a successful effort In your election as president of the United States, not the focus to divert attention. aw ay from the substantive Issues which are So Important to this campaign." Lance said In his "Dear Fritz" resignation let­ ter. "Thus. I am requesting — solely directed by my own Initia­ Bert Lance tive — that you allow me to relinquish the title of general keep the focus on Reagan s chairman of the Mondale-Ferraro record Instead. campaign.” he wrote. Many .party leader*, including - M o n d a le . - w h o h u d ruM s p o k e n Isomo.irorn qha South, openly to Lance ‘since the Democratic 'praised Lance's political skills convention ended July 19. ac­ but were clearly relieved by the cepted the resignation during a decision. 10-mlnute telephone conversa­ With the departure of Lance, tion. the major unresolved Issue is Although It was never said what relationship civil rights directly. It Is clear that Mondale leader Jesse Jackson will have and Lance were concerned about with the campaign. the ghostly shadow of Jimmy Jackson announced this week Carter that they feared Lance's he would not seek a Senate seat presence would cast over the In South Carolina primarily so campaign. he would have the time lo The Mondalc camp Is acutely campaign for Mondale and Ms. aware that President Reagan Ferraro. Intends to campaign against Mondale tAlked with Jackson Mondale by constantly remind­ Thursday, aides said, but the ing people of his role as Carter's subject of that discussion was vice president and are trying to not disclosed. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John De Lorean sighed "thank God" as his attorneys rested their defense against federal charges the former automaker tried to save his dying company by conspiring to peddle $24 million worth of cocaine. De Lorean did not testify In his own defense. "W e rest, your honor." chief d e fe n s e a t t o r n e y Howard W eltzm an told U.S. District J u dge Robert Takasugl on Thursday, setting the stage for final arguments Monday and the start of Jury deliberations some­ time next week. "W e didn't think we needed h im ," said defense attorney Howard Weltzman of his de­ cision not to call De Lorean. " T h e govern m en t has the burden of proof In the case beyond a reasonable doubt, and we don't think they've done It. The prosecution called Juai seven witnesses and (he defense 10. most of them current or former government agents who were part of the "sting" opera­ tion that led to De Lorean'* October 1982 arrest. The prosecution's case was baaed on a series of secretly recorded surveillance videotape* that showed De Lorean discuss­ ing a narcotics transaction -4 which the defense claims he thought was a legitimate busi­ ness deal - with undercover agents. The defense attacked the pro­ secution's methods, and what l( called overzealous Investigatory. Sanford Man Gets 22 Years For Rape Of Girl, 14 A Sanford man has been sentenced to 22 years In prison for the rape of a 14-year old girl. occurred In August and Sep­ tember of 1983 In his home, according to court records. He Virgil Hall Engelklns. 46. of was arrested after the State 105 Oakland Ave., was sen­ Attorney's office filed charges tenced Thursday by Seminole against him In October. In 1982. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. he was sentenced to 30 years Engelklns pleaded guilty to the probation for sexual battery to the same minor, according lo charge March 15. court records. The Incidents of sexual battery He could have received a life C s a tla a id from page I A — Ip m . ■ Men'* MS butterfly ttnel* — 1:11 p m. 1 Woman* MO I ready le llneia — 1:41 pm . ■ Men’i 100 backtlroha Anal* — 0:01 pm. ■ Woman's 4e US medley relay I t :l* p m . Track and Field Wemen'c worn Art! round-4p.m . Heptathlon that put — 4: I I pm . Men'i MSm Itrd round —4:4* p.m. ■ Mbm walk flnel — I: It pm . Heptathlon M m — I p.m. ■ Women's that put flnel— *i tip.m. M en'i MJMm Itrd redpd - t:4 » pm . Wemen’o preUmmortal - 4 i » p m . Sr aril vo. Wait Germany (A ll S:M pm.. China vo. United ttatee I A ). Water Pda P rd im mar tee - Vupmlavta vo Holland (A ll 7:10p.m . arerll vo OrootS IS ): S 4I p m , Spain vo. United tlateo IB). ^VrweBlSg Cffci iamis. a Men1! ar rlllo — ♦ a m. 4 p m. Clay tarpet ikeet — f a m 4p m tl:Spm. ■ Wemen'o 100 Individual medley I mall Y addins Fourth race — 1:104: Jip m. temlttndi and Itndi P . M. 0*. Questions About Social Security? Then Attend Thursday's Seminar A representative of the Social Security Adm inistration w ill conduct a free seminar Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. at the Redding Gardens C om m unity Room. East 5th Street. Sanford. In­ formation aboul services pro- Americans below the division chief for socio-economic statistics, said the new poverty rate offered no answer to the question of whether Reagan's policies have hurt the poor. The bureau released an accompanying report with "experimental figures." poverty rates based on a person's gross Income as well non-cash benefits, such as food stamps, school lunches, public housing and Medicaid and Medicare. The government's official poverty rate It based on gross Income, with the poverty line for a family of four being $10.178. Members of the administration have raised the Ire of many In Congress by arguing that non-cash benefits should be considered In determining the poverty rate. The bureau released three set* of poverty rates, which used gross Income as well as an assortment of non-cash benefits. While all were lower than the official poverty rate, each showed Increases the past four years. Counting food, housing and all medical care benefits, the so-called market value approach produced the lowest poverty rate. 10.2 percent, compared to a rate of 10 percent In 1982 and 9.0 percent In 1981, the bureau said. The bureau's report found that the official poverty rate for white families rose from 12.0 percent In 1982 to 12.1 percent last year. For families It also rose slightly, from 35.6 to 35.7. But It dropped for families of Spanish origin from 29.9 percent to 28.4 percent. sentence. In other court action, an Oviedo man pleaded no contest to attempting lo obstruct a firefighter. Stanley Thom as Lukas, a 30-year-old nurseryman of 1500 E. Red Bug Road, entered the plea before Mize. Lukas could receive up to a year In the county Jail and $1,000 line. According to court records, h refused to unlock a gate Dec. 2 to h is p r o p e r t y to a lio : firefighters to extinguish a blaze. A d e p u ty r e p o r te d tha firefighters eventually enterei the property off of Red Bug Roa< and put out the fire. — Dean* Jorda: ...Rose ...S c h e d u le Continued from page 1A While the number of Bert Lance Quits Mondale Campaign Kids Sexually Abused A t Center panel. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new Census Bureau report showing that poverty grew slightly In America In 1983 Is escalating the election-year debate over whether President Reagan's economic policies are hurting the poor. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill says the study, which shows nearly 6 million more people dropped below the federal poverty level since 1980, Is "the smoking gun of Reagan unfairness." The White House, however, contends the report Is evidence Reagan's programs have slowed down the poverty rate. And It predicted — as It Inaccurately did lost year — that the (lgure would drop significantly within 12 months. The Census Bureau report, Issued Thursday, found that the median family Income, adjusted for Inflation, climbed 1.6 percent to $24,580 during 1983'a economic recovery — the first Jump In four years. At the same lime, the government's official poverty rate climbed slightly, from 15 percent to 15.2 percent, with the estimated number of people below the federal poverty line rising from 34.4 million to 35.3 million. In 1980. the year before Reagan took office, the poverty rate was 13 percent, or 29.3 mllllot, people. The bureau described the small Increase In the poverty rate last year as "not a statistically significant change." But critics seized the numbers as political ammunition. vided by the agency will be provided. The seminar Is sponsored by Ihe Adult Learning Center, a new adult program of Seminole Community College. The public Is Invited. J does not know "the code words used In the past under hla predecessor. Roger Neiawender. and their meaning to depart­ ment heads." " I am trying to figure out my role In the organization. The department heads are all fine people who know their Jobs." he said With 14 department heads under the direction of the county administrator. Rose said lack of an aaststant administrator "la a terrible burden on m e." The county commission de­ cided several months ago to delay hiring an assistant county administrator until the man­ agement study Is completed. Department head* have been taking turns fllllngthat role. Rose said the management study won't be competed until December or January. He says he has lundamental differences with one or two of the commissioners, but he says tl*oae differences on el. iter side are "not bad or malicious." " I have to adapt, not the commissioners." he said. 'I t Is their show." Mrs. Glenn accuses Rose "o f politicking among commission­ ers to get their support for hts view of an Issue before commis­ sioners reach consensus at u workshop." She said the county com­ mission Is accustomed to a management style where the county administrator and the staff "produce original Ideas for Seminole County" as was done under Nelswender. For example, she said. Nelswender and staff produced a statistical study showing what the ludlclary system In the county needed and how much ii would cost. Mrs. Glenn said she liked the county management program produced by Nelswender that showed how the county Is growing, how services should be expanded, the costs to Imple­ ment the expansion considering Inflation. "W e have not seen any of that creative type management since Duncan's arrival." she said. Computer aided dispatch was supposed to be In place by Jan. 1. 1984 "and It Is still not AREA DEATH there." Mrs. Glenn said. "When the board voted to ta) over the old hospital and conve It to office space, we had pound and pound away that v were going to move by a certal date for Duncan to becoir convinced." she said. "W e have come to expec original and Innovative Idea not Ideas copied from someplac else. The morale o f all th county employees Is down an Ihe department heads cannc correct that, the county a( mlnlstrator must." she said. E v e n in g H e r a ld iu s f s s s i CECELIA U. CALHOON Mrs. Cecelia H. Calhoon. 62. of 216 Adair Ave.. Lungwood. died Wednesday at her home. Bom Dec. 16. 1921 In Memphis. Tenn.. she moved to Longwood from Jackson. Tenn. In 1B71. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include her four sons. William. Donald Jr.. R o b * ert Hill, all of Longwood. an<! n<T • *e • Charles C.. Tampa; brother. W. Bernard Hill, Memphis. B aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS M W U fM IU U t W «rft For Qttnd Opening OF Hw Ooklown Cttopol horn Doing BuiltH S22 42SS :m i Friday. August 3, 19*4 Vol. H. No. 300 Publish** Drily on* Sunday. ( . c r y Saturday ky Th* U n to ,* Htrald J"C. M M. French Ay*.. laniard FI*. 71771. Utoo4 Class Postap* Pot* : Florida 71771 D tllv tfy: Wtok. II M : Monti 14.71: t Month,. *!«.*•; Y*ar, M l ■ » * * * " • WMk 11.71: Month. U 7 * Months. I M S : V » 4 r, U7.M. 17*71 777 1411. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. WORLD Nobody Will Take Trapped Rebels IN BRIEF Ex-President Accused In Bloody Repression Being Held For Trial BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — A former president and army commander accused of masterminding a bloody repression will gn on trial for ordering the kidnap, torture and murder of hundreds and perhaps thousands of Argentines. Gen, Jorge Vldela, who overthrew former President Isabel Peron In 1976 and led a three-man military Junta until 1981, was detained Wednesday and taken to an army base outside Buenos Aires after four hours of testimony before Argentina's highest military court, Vldela and eight other former Junta members are charged with ordering a campaign of repression against leftists during which hundreds of people were killed and at least 8.800 adults and children disappeared and w ere' believed to have been tortured and killed. The charges were levied by the 8-month-old civilian government of President Raul Alfonsln. who pledged during last year's election campaign to punish those responsible for what the armed forces called the "dirty war” against leftist "terrorists." Airport Bomb Kills 18; 23 Hurt NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — A bomb hidden In luggage exploded In Ihc Madras airport, killing at least 18 people. Injuring 23 and prompting officials In Sri l.anka to cancel all Rights today to the Island nation off the Indian coast. The explosion Just before midnight Thursday crumbled the celling of at least two rooms In the International arrival hall of Meenatnbakkam airport In Madras, some 1,150 miles southeast of New Delhi. The United News of India noted the blast occurred shortly after the arrival of an airliner belonging to Sri Lanka's national carrier. Air Lanka, leading to speculation that the blast could be linked to Tamil extremists In Sri Lanka. 250 miles south of Madras. Tamil extremists are waging a terrorist war to set up their own nation. Israeli Gunboats Off Tripoli BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli helicopters and gunboats cruising offshore reportedly fired flares at the northern pori of Tripoli where rival militias battled In the streets following the assassination of a top Sunni Moslem. T h e 'T r ip o li street battles were triggered by the assassination Thursday of a close aide to Sheikh Saeed Sha.rban. the leader of the Sunni Moslem Tawheed militia which controls most of the port city, police sources said. The assassination was the second In 48 hours directed against the Tawheed. which has been fighting a longrunning feud with the "Pink Panthers." a smaller pro-Syrian group whose members wear rasp berry-colored uniforms. Peres To Get First Try JERUSALEM (UPI) — President Chaim Herzog probably will give Shimon Peres, leader of the opposition Labor Party, the first chance to form Israel’s 20th government, Israeli newspapers reported today. The president Is expected to make an announcement early. >il(UU .week. — a m t he chooses between; Peres end Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, head of the ruling Likud coalition that has governed Israel since 1077. Labor and the ruling Likud coalition have been holding talks on forming a "unity" government consisting or both major parlies, but the talks have not determined whether Peres or Shamir would be In charge of such a partnership. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Guards Accused O f Smuggling Weapons To Prison Inmates STARKE (UPI) — Two corrections officers were charged with giving prisoners dozens or gun cartridges, hacksaw blades and other weapons that were seized during a two day shakedown at Florida State Prison, officials said. A "considerable amount" of homemade weapons and other contraband was confiscated from prisoners. De­ partment of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford reported Thursday. Bradford County sheriffs deputies arrested correctional officers Byrdus E. McKenzie. 47. of U w tey and Roger Harvey. 31. of Keystone Heights Tuesday and Wednesday on charges of Introducing contraband into the maximum security prison. Bradford said. "There Is a good possibility of additional arrests. Bradford said. Union Backs G a y Librarian TAMPA (UPI) — Negotiators from Local 1464 of the bid by Amalgamated Transit Union support a ___ , an acknowledged homosexual library worker to have a gay rights provision Included In a new three-year contract with the city of Tampa. . But Sara Land, the city's employee relations director, opposes including such a provision In the contract, saying It Is unnecessary and could possibly be embarrassing. Current contract language bars discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, religious affiliation, age, sex or non-membership In a union. Union negotiators want the new contract to Include a declaration barring discrimination against employees on the basis of sexual orientation or sexual preference. N ew Use For O ld Newspapers MELBOURNE (UPI) - Scientists say a new fuel additive made from old newspapers, sawdust and other waste cellulose products promises better mileage and lower cost than widely used ethanol-enriched gasolines. Chemist John Thomas, who heads a small team of researchers at the Florida Institute of Technology, says the cellulose products react with acid and steaih at relatively low temperatures and pressures and the resulting levulinlc acid can then be converted Into a variety of materials. Including fuel additives. HOSPITAL NOTES ., Control Florida Rsahsal Naogital Thurodor ADMISSIONS Lucllla W KMghl. Santord Mary P. Cordell. Altamonte Spring* Clifford M ScheovSta. Dot tone Friday, Aug. 1. t t M -J A 0ISCMAB0IS Loufte Milton, tartars NINTHS Jeff and Dora Bird, a baby girl, Donald and Swoon Hamlin, i Senlord SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) Spain offered to give four leftist guerrillas safe conduct to Its embassy today If they released more than 100 hostages seized In a botched bank robbery. A Salvadoran official said the government had decided to let the rebels leave, but no country had been found to give them more than temporary refuge. The guerrillas stormed the bank Thursday and killed a guard but were trapped Inside the two-story Banco Agricola Comerctal In the working-class suburb o f Soyapango by air force paratroopers who surrounded the building. "It Is better that we resolve this situation and that the terrorists leave." said Ricardo Acevedo Peralta. El Salvador's deputy foreign minister. Guerrillas and bank officials said 127 customers and staff were In the bank when it was attacked. But three women freed by the rebels late Thursday said they estimated 60 to 80 hostages remained In the building. Col. Rlnaldo Golcher, commander of ihc Treasury police, said Spanish diplomats had granted Initial approval to "give political asylum to the four terrorists. "They (the Spanish) could take them oul and send them to their embassy, but another country has to give them asylum,” Golcher said. Diplomatic sources said officials from El Salvador. Spain and the United States were trying to find a European government which might accept the four gunmen, who killed bank guard Jesus Humberto Hernandez. 39. when he tried to resist the assault. Foreign Ministry and Spanish authorities were In contact with Sweden to see If It would accept the guerrillas. A U.S.-made UH-IH "H uey" helicopter flew over the bank early today with a spotlight illuminating the dark streets of the Soyapango neighborhood. Golcher said the pollre had received a tip that guerrillas were linfiltratlng to help the rebels Inside the banlK. but the helicopter M o r e P o o r P a id T a x e s B e tw e e n 1980 A n d *82 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Census Bureau figures show that the number ol families below the government's poverty line pay­ ing federal taxes more than doubled between 1980 and 1982 and two House Democrats say th e fig u r e s sh ow th e a d ­ ministration's tax policy favors the rich. The numbers were released by Reps. Robert Matsul. D-Callf.. and Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. "These dramatic Increases In tax burdens for low-income fami­ lies contrast vividly with the reductions that have been af­ forded the affluent and many large corporations." Matsul and Rangel said In a Joint statement. According to the figures, the total amount of federal taxes paid by households below the government's poverty line rose 58 percent from 1980 to 1982. At the same time, the number of families below the poverty line paying fedei^J taxes more than doubled — from 416.000 to 849.000. In 1982, there were 34.4 million Americans living below the government's poverty line, which for a family of four was a gross Income of 89,862. Reagan has repeatedly denied chanes his policies hurt the poor, saying k record number of people are In social programs HPaicanl orticiaOy' poo, The 60 passengers and crew members — Including three Americana — were expected to leave Tehran for Parla today. One British hostage. John I"! ^ 5 ■ r& K *\ > definition tip receiving a record amount of assistance. And he cites the economic recovery program as evidence that, In general, all Americans are better off today than they were four years ago. Matsul and Rangel said the Census Bureau data proves otherwise. "These figures are further evi­ dence that the president Is misleading the public on the effect his policies have had on the poor," they said. "Th e admlnlstratln's policies are hurting the poor. It Is time the record Is set straight." U$ Cuntw* 8u*»*u Nf A GRAPHIC Manly* Pott The two congressmen also expressed concern about the new poverty figures that will be The number of American families below the poverty line Is Issued Friday by the Census on the rise, as Is the amount ot taxes they are paying. Bureau. Government figures show IS percent of the people In this They said the numbers may country are "officially" poor. An alternative definition (In show some decline, but will not light graph bars) counts as Income all cash as well as the accurately reflect the amount of market value of non-cash benefits such as food stamps, poverty In the United States Medicaid and Medicare, school lunches and public housing. because they will be based on pre-tax Income. the poverty line should be bused based on after-tax rather than "W ith an administration that on after-tax Income, saying that gross Income. tries to hide a tax policy of take would give u more accurate from the poor and give to the The Reagan administration measure or a person's spending rich, caution should be used power. They recently Introduced rejects such computations and when examining Its figures." has argued that non-cash gov­ legislation seeking a change. they said. The Census Bureau figures ernment benefits, such as food Matsul and Rangel — a newly showed that the number of stamps and public housing, named co-chairman of Walter persons below the poverty line should also be considered to Mondale s Dem ocratic presi­ would have been 37,6 million In determining it one falls below 1082 Instead of 34.4 million. Ihc poverty level. dential campaign — maintain 'V lA&rfo ill')1 Where Did Hijackers Get Their Weapons? BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Iranian authorities gave no sign today they would punish three men who hijacked an Air France Jet. as speculation grew over how and why the air pirates began brandishing new weapons only after the plane reached Tehran. The three men. believed to be Lebanese, turned themselves In Thursday and were last seen leaving Meherabad airport In what a West Germsn corre­ spondent described as a "luxuri­ ous Mercedes automobile." "T h e y certainly were not d r iv in g to p r i s o n . " P e te r Scholl-Latour, publisher of the weekly West German picture magazine Stem. flight detected no movement of the leftists. Golcher said police were demanding that the rebels free the women hostages, surren­ der their guns and turn over money they look In the robbery before they could leave the bank. "They are not going to take oul one single cent," Golcher said outside the bank. In an apparent move lo meet the demand, the guerrillas freed six women Thursday night. Earlier, they had freed three children and a pregnant woman, who were whisked away In a Red Cross ambulance with tears streaming down their faces. Ines de Arguelles. the Charge d'Affalres of the Spanish Embassy In the capital, said the rebels had petitioned Spain "not for asylum but for some securities" to leave El Salvador under Spanish protection In exchange for the hostages. A similar hostage crisis In May ended when the Mexican Embassy gave five rebel gunmen asylum and safe conduct to Mexico City. Reagan Set To Lift More Sanctions Against Poland Shlngleton. said the hijackers had only a Molotov cocktail and some plastic objects that could have been grenades when they took over the Boeing 737 on Tuesday white It was cruising from Frankfurt. West Germany to Paris. But on Thursday, after the plane arrived In Tehran follow­ in g stop s In S w itz e r la n d . Lebanon and Cyprus, the hi­ ja c k e r s b e g a n w ie ld in g .45-callber pistols and a type of machine gun. Shlngleton said. The air pirates eventually re­ leased the passengers and crew m em bers, blew up the Jet c o c k p it's r o o f and turned themselves over to authorities. They failed to get their chief demand: the release of five pro-Khomeini terrorists con­ victed of trying t o . JUI1 exiled former Iranian Prime Minister Shapour Bakhttar In Parts four year* ago. SA N TA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan, re­ sponding to an amnesty pro­ gram that has freed about 15.000 prisoners from Polish Jails, today was poised lo an­ nounce a further relaxation of sanctions against Poland. The Polish news agency PAP reported (hat U.S. Charge D'Affalres John Davis Informed Polish foreign ministry officials of the decision Thursday. The form al announcem ent wus planned this afternoon. Administration officials said Reagan, as expected. Is restor­ ing U.S. landing rights for Polish airliners and reinstating an agreement on scientific exchanges. The ofllclals said Reagan also decided to drop U.S. opposition to Poland's membership In the International Monetary Fund, which was not among the sanctions first Identified us (hose to he lifted or eased. With Poland laboring under the Nlraln of a foreign debt In excess of 815 billion — a burden compounded by restric­ tions on credit Reagan ordered as pari of the sancllons he lm|>osed In December 1981 — iIn- Warsaw government had sought removal of the U.S. obstacle to IMF membership, which could mean 83 billion to 84 billion In urgently needed loans. Reagan attached strings lo Poland's ability lo Join the IMF. Administration officials said the sanction would be lifted If amnesty continues In Poland. The amnesty progrum an­ nounced two weeks ago af­ fected most of the country's 652 political prisoners and 35,000 criminals with light sentences. However, the politi­ cal prisoners were threatened with rcarresl and harsher sen­ tences If they continued to defy the communist government. Dow Soars 31 Points On Record Trading NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market's summer railed Into high gear Thursday with prices soaring to their highest level since early May In the heaviest trading In Wall Street's 192-year history. lion shares, up from 127.52 m illio n W e d n e s d a y , w as heaviest on record, easily sur­ passing the previous mark of 159.99 million traded Jan. 5. Brokers said the buying panic could continue at the outset of today's session but warned that the market la ripe for profit taking after huge gains the past week. STOCKS Th e Dow Jonea Industrial average, a 19.33 winner Wed­ n e s d a y , s o a r e d 3 1 .4 7 to 1,166.08 Thursday In the largest gsln since It soared 36.43 on Nov. 30. 1982. That put the closely, watched average at the highest level since It finished at 1.167.19 on May 10. Technical analysts said buying accelerated as the Dow smashed through the 1.140 level that had been a stumbling block for months. The Dow has risen 79.51 since hitting an 11-month low on July 24. Thursday's New York Stock Exchange volume of 172.83 mil­ THm gwNHm x«*MW kr ovoiHn N Iht N tlb m l A t t t t l s M m Sacurflloo Oadtar* M resrm M eX fS InHr doalor p r in t a* of m i# morning today. In ltr -S m lf marOafa e ft s * * m m e to u t itm Sty. Prieto * m l include rdfWImarOus'marMm*, Atlantic Bonk.............................. MW ■Sgs ..-...»*h M l* Before the market opens, ihc Labor Department Is scheduled to report on the nation's un­ employment figures for July. The rale dropped lo 7 .1 percent FI*. Prow*** ............ — .....*** *'*• Fraadsm S o r i n g * ................... * * h CA ............................. *tw no trad** Huaha* Suoolr ...................Jlto >1 Z Z lZ T in . m , ......... ‘.... Ml* ............................... ...... S U M ....................... MW *«"•***........................ *** In June und In expected In remain steady. If the report Is good. It will add to a list o f data that has prompted Wull Slreel lo take Ihe view the economy Is stowing down to a more sustainable growth rule while Inflation re­ mains flat. There Is growing belief among Investors that these factors will result In u lowering o f Interest rales In the near future. Inveslore encouraged by the Federal Reserve's report late Thursday that the nation's m o n e y s u p p ly d ro p p e d a larger-than-expecled 81.7 billion In the latest period. Logoi Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, v*. knm»n . . . YOU A N i H B R ER V NOTIFIED m*t an m"®" * •srbctooo Mortgago a w * * Urn fallanlng r**l bnd progorty In Samlnalo County, F lor Ma. la n il : . . . . S TA TE W ID E INVE STO R S, INC. LONNIE CANNON, ttal. . Datondonto NOTICE OF tU IT TO: LONNIE CANNON rmkBsncs eni wAgfiaMi/ti un HOMES ORLANDO SECTION ONE. according la Ilia f W« fmrrnl at rac«rdodlnPI*l Book »• P * * « » tn4 f * 1 . 1* tf temtoeie IN A N D FOB S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLONIOA C A M NO. 1* ItUCAOOG CtDIFIN.IMC .c4c . Plaintiff, W *• Florida ha* Soon lllod •**«*•' rou and you or* ramilrod 1# *orv* * COST *1 your nrilton dolon***. il am. la II on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR .. E SQ U IRE. I t l l t o n R obim on l i r a * ! . Orlando. Florida. SSWI. and Ilia lha •rtfinal aril* W-a Clark of Iff* abuvo itriad Court an ar batsro mo Wt> day s» Awguol. MSA atharwloa. a Judgment mar bo •ntorod again** you lor ma fallal demand^ In ma Cam gla Ini WITNESS my hand and taal •I u U Court in ISO IMS 0*, •* July. MSA (SEAL) ARTHUR HRCCKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT NV: Suban E. Tabar Daguty Clark Publlth July N. 17 Ausvtl >. M. MSI OB V-1)1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. lild Abuse Charges Ihcfl. marlppear rd to i de­ nt to Robinson were sitting the couple reportedly Irled to conceal a marijuana cigarette beneath a sports coal on ihe front seat of the car. The officer noticed clothing and cuathangrrs on the rear floorboard of the car and de­ termined through checking tags attached to Ihe clothing that the Items were from three mall s t o r e s and had not been purchased. IN M ATE BATTERED A Seminole County Jail Inmate reported to sheriff's Investigators the that he was beaten by two other health Inmates who entered his cell at d to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. . 33. Robert John Cuevas. 19. ot bond 400 George St., Sanford, re­ ported he was hit with the men’s r nr- fists and a broom and was also rloris choked and had his hair pulled. Iven. Two other Inmates reportedly ;c as ?edly witnessed the attack. No arrests te In have been made. Cuevas was not ionic seriously Injured, according to a shertfT s report. XJ In for irds. I the and Friday, Aug. I, 1M4-SA FOR TH E BEST T V S E R V IC E bought stolen property, Includ­ ing a .25-callbcr pistol, that the Volusia suspect had reportedly taken In a burglary at 5796 Michelle Lane. Sanford, on July 23. A fter In terview in g Inmate Kenneth Geiger of Deltona at the Volusia County sheriffs sub­ station. lawmen Interviewed his a l l e g e d c u s t o m e r at th e Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment and charged him at 11:30a.m. Wednesday. James Mark McTeer. 45, of 1403 E. Valencia Court, was released from Jail without postIng bond. Me is scheduled to appear In court Aug. 17. CALL MILLERS PH. 3 2 2 -0 3 5 2 2619 OtUnrfe Or Sanford 17 92) W«eth«rfron Central Air Conditioning Sfitom W A L L Ta t. 3 3 1 -4 9 * 1 1007 i n . tn lK i W E ’R E T A K IN G O F F ... For Two Weeks Yes. We Have Gono To Vermont . And Points In Between ..And We Wanted To Thank Each 01 You For Making This Vacation Possible ON MONDAY. AUG. 6, WE WILL BE... Broke Blistered... Bui Looking Forward To Seeing You Again STOLEN OUN DEAL Sheriffs deputies charged a Sanford man wtth dealing In stolen property after receiving a tip from a Volusia County pris­ oner that the man hud allegedly (Zzieny 221 Magnolia Ave Ph. 322-2581 P.0. Bo* 179 Sanlord ig Herald’s 4th Annual *ECONTEST GE COOKBOOK P U B L IS H E D I N T H E C IA L SE C T IO N ERALD/THURSDAY. AUG. 23 HERALD ADVERTISER CATEGORIES & DEADLINES WEEK 1 — JULY 7 - JULY 13 APPETIZERS, SALADS &, VEGETABLES COMPLETED WEEK 2 JULY 14 - JULY 20 POULTRY A SEAFOOD COMPLETED WEEK 3 JULY 21 - JULY 27 MEAT & CASSEROLES 1 WEEK LEFT!! JOIN IN FOR WEEK *4 WEEK 4 JULY 28 - AU(i. 3 ' B R E A D S - R O LLS DESSERTS w m m w s �\ \ Cubs Use Bizarre Play To Mug Rose SPO RTS Friday, Aug. J, 1 t« t A— Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. CHICAGO (UPI) — If |fs a crime to win ball games by mugging old men. the Cubs plead gyllty and sentence themselves to a 1- V4 game leftd In the National League East. ■The Cubs spent Wednesday afternoon roughing up the Phillies Steve Carlton for four runs cn route to a 5-4 wtn that wrested first place from the slumping New York Mets. ^-.Then. on Thursday. Chicago robbed Montreal's gthy-halred Pete Rose of a chance to play the bdro. salvaging a 3-2 win over the Expos with another In a continuing series of innovative plays •>Jt was the old "bounce It off the relief pitcher" dpuble-play ploy that choked off Rose and the Ekpos' ninth-inning rally. The Cubs' record In fqur one-run games in as many days Is 3-1. "W e're getting the breaks." said Cub reliever Lee Smith, who entered the game In time to take Rose's potential game-wlnnlng line drive on the wrist and earn hla 23rd save. "That's really good for the ballclub. It helps." With the Cubs up by one but Expos at the comers with one out In Ihe ninth. Smith delivered a fast ball to Rose, a .368 hitler as a plnch-hltter this season. "W ith the count 3-2. 1 had to make a good pitch." Smith said. "It was a fast ball up the middle." It came right back the way It had gone — fast and Up the middle — cracking the ace reliever on tbc wrist, sliding up his arm and out toward -J center field, apparently ensuring that the tying run would score. g P u t Miguel Dllone might Just us well have •fayed on third base. Shortstop Dave Owen slipped in and caught the ball In the air for the Second out. SjVlth an astounded Rose disposed of, Owen tppsed to Leon Durham at first to double off Mike Stynhouse and end the game. wonder how long they've worked on that play." Rose said. "You can't get mad because a pitcher sacrifices his body to get two outs." >;The victory, combined with the New York Mels' 'seventh straight loss, extended Chicago's lead to games and boosted the club to 18 games over ^500 for the first time since 1977. ■^Montreal's only runs came on Andre Dawson's tlyo-run homer In the fifth, his eighth, which drove In Tim Raines. /;Ralnes extended his hilling streak lo 10 games Wtth a double. He also stole his 37th base before .Dawson's homer. lF^tllUes 3, Cardinals 2 !;;;Meet Shane Rawley, slugger. That's what the Phillies are calling the veteran Ijgft-handcr after his first major-league hit 4 /Thursday night sparked a three-run third Inning 0% •jljat Ignited Philadelphia to a 3-2 victory over Ihe Si- Louis Cardinals. v'/'RawIpy hud been saying he had been hitting ihe ball well." said Phillies manager Paul Owens, HaraM mata ky Tammy VMcaal "so after he got the hit I kept calling him Sflugger.'" monte rallied from a 3-0 deficit to take the Little League Baseball State Tournament '■ Entering this season. Rawley hud appeared In 286 games In the American League, but the Thursday night. . designated hitter rule kept him out of the baiter's Nationals Take 1st State Title? l a r a t o l a 's S u p e r b R e lie f E f f o r t E a r n s A l t a m o n t e R e g io n B e r t h By 8am Cook Herald Bporta Editor When the Altamonte Nationals hit five line drives In the first Inning and came away scoreless Thursday night, manager Jerry Thurston wasn't worried. When St. Petersburg Bay Point took advantage of some control p rob lem s by sta rter C hris Radcjiff to take a 3-0 lead m o m e n ts la te r , T h u r s to n nevered wavered a bit. When you're the son of a Baptist minister, you don't have any problem keeping the faith. Especially when that faith — and All-Star talent — has produced 10 straight victories In Little L e a g u e B a s e b a ll A ll- S t a r Tournament competition. . "W e knew all we had to do was get the ball over the plate,'' said Thurston. "The only thing that could beat us was walks. We knew whoever Bay Point threw out there, we could hit them.” The prophecy was fullfllled soon th erea fter. Sou thpaw Aaron laratola took care of the ball-over-the-plate role with 514 scoreless Innings of relief. Greg James and Jimmy Musselwhlte took care of the power show. James unloaded a solo homer and Musselwhlte cracked a g r a n d s la m to k e e p th e scoreboard blinking. The end result: Altamonte pounded out a 9-3 victory over Bay Point to win the first Little League Major (12-year-old) Stale Championship In Altamonte Little League history. The victory continued an excellent string for the Na­ tionals. They have now captured division, district, sectional and state championships with their and state championship games. "Aaron has been amazing us sin ce the firs t d a y,*' said Thurston. We knew we had depth In pitching, so we figured 11 straight victories. on him being out fourth or fifth The next tournament will be pitcher, going one or two Innings the Southern Region at St. at the most.” Petersburg. The tournament laratola has done that and begins Monday, Aug. 13. As the host team. Altamonte receives a much more. He was unscored i bye In Die first round and will upon while combining with the p l a y th e w i n n e r o f t h e other Jerrcy Thurston In the Gcorgla-Kentucky game Tues­ district win over Rolling Hills. He day. Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. Thirteen then Joined Jason Varltck to states are represented In the subdue Dunnellon In the sec­ single-elimination competition. tional Anal. Thursday night, however, was The winner Joins five other teams at the Little League World his sternest test and he passed like a scholar. Facing a 3-0 Series In Williamsport. Pa. Thursday's victory marked the deAcIt and a bases-loaded Jam In second over Bay Point, which the first Inning, laratola got two had beaten Dade City, 10-3. to quick strikes on Chris "Sail advance to (he championship Away" Cross before Inducing a game. Bay Point needed a win grou n db all to third sacker Thursday and another Friday to Jamey Wallace who tossed him out at Arst to end the Inning. lukc the title. " I knew I had to get that Arst "W e gave It our best shot.” said Bay Point manager Bob batter," he said after the game. Hasclfite, whose original choice "Then get them the rest of the to start. Robert Jones, came up way. 1 knew we would score the with u sore arm. "But we Just runs because we hit him (Azoon) ran out of pitchers and came up In the Arst Inning and nobody with too many sore arms. I struck out." The runs eventually did come, thought the turning point was but laratola w ouldn't need when (Phil) Azoon got hurt. "H e was holding them unit! he many. Peppy first-base coach hurt his arm. But. you can't Todd Helscr was sure of that. defense the home run. and that "A ll we needed was four runs," second pllcher (laratola) they he said. "I knew we could hold them." brought In was tricky." In the second, laratola made "Yeah ," chipped In coach Sam Nixon. "Where did he get that his lone minor mistake of the curvebull? U was dropping off night — a two-out walk to dangerous Dave Pentz. From the table." laratola. who is listed third on then on. he was perfect. laratola $ ? * 3 9 b b £ : S o s l the Altamonte mound depth retired the Anal 13 batters In chart, has Improved his stock order which gave him IS of 16 with each outing. The crafty for the game. Eleven came via Altamonte catcher Jason Varltek holds onto lefty has been the winning the strikeout route. Including all the ball as he Is dumped by Bay Point's Tim pitcher In the district, sectional Ware after a forceout at the plate. AltaBaa NATIONALS, Page 7A. Baseball Sam Cook Cub Fan Orwell Can't Even Stop 1984 Swoon It's August and the Chicago Cubs arc In Arst place. It's definitely a weird year. Well. It Is 19B4. Muy be George Orwell was a Cub fan. The Cuba can grow on you. Ernie Banks wus robably the most Irresistible. He was such a un loving guy. If you didn’t appreciate hts talent, you had to love his exuberance. Others liked him out of pity. They felt sorry for hla plight. With those three things going for the Cubs, how did they lose? They weren't any good was the biggest reason. ( When Ernie wus running around suying things like, "It's a beautiful day, let's play three," the Cubs were Aoundertng In last place. Banks wus ^wfre most valuable player In the National League when the Cubs Anlshed last. That's a respect for talent. In fact. 25 years ago Ernie won his last MVP. That was 1959. Incidentally, that was the same year the "hated" White Sox won the pennant on the Southslde. But they didn't let Chicago down. They lost the t^orld Series to the Dodgers. J Maybe there Is an omen there. Twenty-Ave years Is a long time In baseball. Go hack 14 more years to 1945 and you'll And the last Cub pennant. T h i Cubbies didn't ruin the whole year, (hough, they lost the World Series. 4-3, to Detroit. Charlie Grimm was the manager, and fittingly, (here were some grim years to follow. ! Oettlng back to the White Sox. there are no Cub fans who would admit to being anything less than White Sox hater. And. vice-versa. In some cities, ♦When one team Is down, fans pick up on the other •team In town. •* Not In Chicago, though. That's the easiest way >|o And youself In the Chicago River. They Ashed '•One guy out one time who had on a Cub hat and a •White Sox T-shirt. They were lucky they even iiound that guy. Cement must not have been on •sale that day. the obvious question Is can the Cubs win f^jheSo.pennant? O f course not. There Is a simple treason for thlfc: they aren’t good enough. When Jfhe Manila Folders (borrowed from 19691 begin tfhelr annual swoon In a couple of weeks or a month, however, the Cub fans Jump upon the .‘standard reason for this year's demise. - Too much hent. Since the Cubi play all these ’day games, they become more tired than other -teams. When September rolls around, the heat and humidity become too much and the Wrtgley Field's dor lings just melt. i They used this one In 1969. That was a BH-gamc lead In August. Of course, that was the year o f the ‘ 'Miracle Meta” and the "Miracle 'Jels." It had to be u miracle year. 1 graduated from high school. 8 Schmit's Revenge FORT MYERS — Altamonte's Senior League All-Stars Anally defeated arch-rival Belmont Heights — and the victory can be summed up In three words. Number one — Desire. Number two — Mike. Number three — Schmlt. Schmtt pitched the best game of his Little League career Thursday and snapped a scoreless tie with a dramatic two-run home run with two out In the bottom o f the seventh to give Altamonte a 2-0 victory In the Little League Baseball Senior State Tournament at Chuck Ross Field. Altamonte and Belmont Heights square off tonight at 6 for the state champlonlahlp and a berth in the Southern Region Monday at Coral Springs. Either Neal Harris or Bill Henley will start on the mound for Altamonte. Although! he waa pitching with only one day's rest. Schmlt said he great about his opportunity to Anally tame Belmont Heights. “ I didn't think I'd feel too loose with Just one day's rest." Schmlt said. "But there wat, just something about the way 1 warmed up. 1 felt real good and I sensed right away that I would have a good game. “ It was the best game this year In Little League. My control was as good as Its ever been." Schmlt. who threw 89 pitches, struck out nine and walked Just two. one of which who was cut down trying to steal second base by catcher Ryan Lisle. Belmont managed Just four hits, three o f which came In the Arst two Innings. From the third Inning on until two out in the bottom of the seventh. Schmlt was In complete control. But Belmont threatened to take an early lead in the top of the first. With out outs, Maurice Crum ripped a single to right and Joe Green blooped a single down the rtght-Aeld line. Crum, who waa going with the pitch, tried to score but was thrown out at the plate by Altamonte second baseman Shane Letterio. .'That play was one of the keys," said manager Gene Letterio. "It took the wind out o f thetr sails." Belmont Heights wouldn't threaten again until the top of the seventh. M eanw hile. A ltam on te had scoring o p ­ portunities In almost every Inning against loser Shannon LO S A N G E L E S IU P I) Nickname* are common In boxing. Smokin' Joe Frazier. Thomas "Hit Man" Hearn*. Sugar Ray Robinson. But in 1980. Robert Shannon's hopes of an Olympic gold medal were dashed by one cruel punch* from James Earl Carter, who had an unusual nickname. Mr. President. Eventually, Shannon recovered from Jimmy Carter's brutal boycott l » s a anssna State Baseball IIUIOMT MlftMTf aitam m ti IN II I Cnm.fi I• •• 1I Gn$A* •$*.< M l* TO ltrim*. A I • Hmity.Ct Gr*a*.r1 •$*M HhmH p* -JN ■ H |- !*•*$* ***** MMm. UM D»- ***** 10#- I Nl-lcfcM !»-*+$ M Gary Sheffield. In the bottom of the first. Altamonte had runners on first and third with one out. but Sheffield got Neal Hants to hit into a force play and Henley to Ay out to right to end the inning. Schmlt gave up a two-out single to Albert Jenkins in the top of the second, but Robbie Small to Ay to center for the third out. Altamonte put a runner on third with one out In the bottom o f the second, but Sheffield's blazing fastball overcame Dan Beaty and Anthony Laszalc for crucial strikeouts to escape the Jam. Belmont got Its leadoff man on In the (op o f the third as number nine hitler Chris Mitchell drew a walk. But he wasn't on the base paths very long as he was cut down trying to steal second base on a crisp throw by Lisle. From that moment on. Schmlt retired the next 13 hitters, striking out six or the batters with excellent spotting of hla fastball. Altamonte missed another scoring chance In the bottom of the third. With one out, Letterio walked and Schmlt followed with a single up the middle to send Letterio to third. Harris looked at a fastball on the outside comer for a called third strike and Henley tapped Into a fielder's choice for the third out. Belmont Heights had an opportunity to break the deadlock In the top of the seventh wtth two outs when Derrick Pedro singb d tu center, stole second and went to third Lisle s throw sailed Into center field. Then Altamonte's biggest nemesis — Derrick; Bell — stepped to the plate. Bell, who led Belmont; to a second-place finish at the Little League World Series three years ago. had personally taken card of Altamonte In the past years. This waa the classic confrontation with thej game on the line. Schmlt. nevertheless, was thrf better man this time around. He came with his heat for strike one. Then dangled two curveballa' on the outside comer and Bell waved at both for the Anal two strikes to end the Inning. " I didn't want to give him anything that he! could drive," Schmlt said about Bell. “ I Just wanted to keep It low and on the outside com er." ! Altamonte Anally broke through on Schmlt'* blast In the bottom o f the seventh. Laszalc popped to left field for the Arst out and Sheffield got ahead o f Lisle one ball and two strikes, but Lisle worked the count to 3-2, then fouled ofT the! payoff pitch before drawing ball four. Sheffield, though, battled back to strikeout! Letterio for the second out. Sheffield's first offering to Schmlt was high and Inside for ball one. Hla second offering waa a fastball right down pipe. Schmlt took a good cut and fouled It straight back. Sheffield then came back with another fastball, but this didn't get by the lefi-handed hitting Schmlt. He blasted It 330-feet over the left-center field fence for the 2 0 victory. The Altamonte fiooded the field in celebration; " I thought he waa going to come with something off speed." said Schmlt. "I didn't expect a fastball. But he gave me the fastball and he got It up and I drove It. That was the only ball he got up on me the whole game." For manager Letterio, the victory was thd sweetest o f hla career after four heartbreaking losses the past three years In state tournament finals to Belmont Heights. blow. And his dream of a gold medal la still alive. Shannon, the only member of the 1980 Olympic team who returned for another run at the gold, ran the United Stales winning streak to 10 Thursday night with a 5-0 decision Angels 14, Twin When the Arne Is on the line, th this: Who's a bci mother or Fred L; After Thursday edge. The Junior Ly homer, triple ar 15-hlt attack tha thrashing of the k T ig ers 2. India: At Detroit. Lot the fifth and Jt Petry as the A winners to leat dueled Clcvelar Andre Thornton Indians. Yankees 6. Bre At New York, eighth scored C run to give the 1 und lift them to since April 20. and Tom Tellma SYSA Football Begins Practice A u g . 27; Jamboree Set Sept. 22 II The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) 1984 football season will get under way with practice starling Aug. 27. Several teams have completed rosters and 16 other teams are almost complete. The SYSA Is looking forward to having 35 teams this season Including one team at each level - Mltey-Mlte. Jr. Pee Wee. Pee Wee. Jr. Midget and Midget — at Ihe following Middle Schools: Teague. Rock Lake. Tuskawllla. Mllwce. Lakevlew. Jackson Heights and South Seminole. Practice this year will start on Aug. 27 to correspond with the first day of school. A coaches clinic will be held on Aug. 18 and the annual (lea market for exchange of equipment will be Aug. 25, The SYSA Jamboree Is scheduled for Sept. 22 and the season opens Sept. 29 at Lake Sylvan Park. If your child has not registered, call 869-7972 lo reserve a place on the team. Or. stop by the SYSA office at 22) Altamonte Commerce Building (off Douglas Road) to complete the proper paperwork. Adult volunteers are needed as coaches, assistant coaches, concession workers and various other duties. II vou are interested In volunteering your time and efforts, oi If you have any questions, call the SYSA office at 869-7972. Wood, Roberts Lead Memphis MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - What a difference a year has made for the $500,000 Memphis Golf Classic and the 7,282-yard Colonial Country Club Course. The rough Is taller, the fairways tighter, the course la playing longer and most of the pros left Thursday s first round predicting the scores will be much higher than past yean when Sunday rolls around. Rookie Willie Wood and Loren Roberts overcame the par 72 layout Thursday with outstanding putting for 5-under-par 67s and shared the lead when play began today In the chase for the $90,000 firat prize. One shot back was veteran Mark Pfell. who had a steady 68. At 69 were Lon Hinkle. Danny Edwards. Joey 6lndelar. Jim Simons. Dan Foreman, and Tom Lehman. One of the first round s big casualties was Tom Kite, the second-leading money winner on the tour and the top name In the field. He shot a 3-over-par 75. Charlotte Taker 2 Front O -Tw ln t Rebounds From CarterKO— U .S. Wins 10th Olympics box. But In his from the Yankees single up the mldc Pirates 6. Mets < Al Pittsburgh, ofl reliever Jess eighth-inning ral staggering Mets York Is 1 (A gai East. Giants 5. Reds a At Cincinnati, «] and Chill Davis a ihe Giants In a clubs. Mike Kruk his fourth stralg 3-6. look the loss. IN BRIEF "Belmont Heights Is the few teams that I'vq never beaten." said Letterio. dil wanted to beat them at least once before I hung it up. It wag really a great team effort, with an outstanding individual performance by Mike Schmlt. "T h e kids really wanted this one. Now; tonight's game is up for grabs." And the Altamonte Seniors will no doubted!]) reach for It wtth both hands. over Sammy Ml of Kenya In the 118-pound class. E a rlie r. M e ld rick T a y lo r o f Philadelphia, at 17 the youngest member of the U.S. boxing team, thrashed Romania's Nicola* Talpos and earned a 5-0 decision in the 125-pound division. Shannon was a U.S. Olympian four year* ago In the 106-pound class but he. along with hundreds of Rick Bntclli ...tames Ez] SPORTS Mike's Dramatic 7th-lnning Homer Tops Belmont; By Chris rtstsr Herald Sports Writer N .L ./ A other American athletes, was left! high and dry by the U.S. boycott. He quit boxing for a year, butj then decided he wanted one last; chance to fight In the Olympics. And In three years. Shannon fought hts way back to the top. being listed as the No. 1 boxer tn the world In his division in the latest Al BA rankings. ORLANDO — The Charlotte Orioles swept two games from the Orlando Twins at Tinker Field Thursday night to extend their Southern League Western Division margin to three games. __ . , . The Orioles, who have won 70 percent of their second half games, completed a suspended 12-1 victory first, then pounded the Twins. 15-10. to take the second 8^Jtm Traber socked two homer*, a single and a double for Charlotte. Mike Reddish chipped In a later and five singles for manager John Hart who guided Boone High to a state championship several years ago. The Twin* try again tonight when they send Mark Portugal (8-6) against Chariotle's Jeff Summers (7-4). Game time Is 7:30 p.m. * L- �\ \ -U BLONDIE I A—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, Aug. 1, IIM by CWc Yeunfl ( AT LE AST I KNOW ) > NEVER TO G 0 V ( IN THERE AGAIN ) lf| 0 J by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY HOW IS IT THE LAST p e r s o n you w a n t t o hear fr o m is the FIRST TO FIND YOUR NEW APPRESSl Mill Octf UiAiUC by Art Saniom THE BORN LOSER REALLY! IHAfcTHEMOST maxo&jyiiib I've by Howl* Schneider EEK A MEEK A DietTo Help Prevent Heart Attacks, Strokes DEAR DR. LAMB - I've read many times In your column about high blood pressure. high cholesterol levels and smoking being high risk factors for heart attacks. I would like to know what foods nr drinks cause high cholesterol and high blood pre­ ssure. I. like many others, would change my diet if I knew exactly what foods were the wrong ones in eal. (Mease advise with In­ formation on tills. DEAR HEADER - Did Is just, one factor, but It's an Important one. The place lo start, though. Is by k n o w in g w hat y o u r cholesterol level really is. what your blood pressure Is and then planning a program as needed for your own Individual case. The first rule, und perhaps the most Imjxiriniil rule for many. Is simply lo reduce your calories from all typ es o f foods lo rllmlnle excess body fat and prevent body fat from develop­ ing. Exercise can tie an Impor­ tant part of accomplishing this. m Then you do what's necessary until you cholesterol and hlood pressure are In optimal ranges associated with the least risk of heart attacks or strokes. Alter cutting calorics If you need to. you can eliminate the fat Intake In your diet. It should provide no more than about 30 percent of your total caloric Intake. The saturated fat Is I he most lm|K>rtant type of fat to limit. I've discussed inis In more detail In Ihr Health Letter 15 -1. Diet to Prevent Heart Attacks and Strokes. That Issue explains how to do this with the four bask food groups. For the dairy group use fortified skim milk, non fat dry tnllk powder und unc real net' (low fat) cottage cheese. Ill the meal group use only lean red meats and put more emphasis on using lean poultry and fish. Vegetables, fruits, cereals and bread are fine If you don’t add high fat foods lo them, such as tatty salad dressings or butter. DEAR DR. 1.AMH - A young lady 1 work with has caught scabies from a boyfriend. Can nil sleeping partners catch this disease? Is It passed by contact, brushing against an arm or Dr. Lam b clothing? DEAR READER - Think or scabies as being caused by a little bug or mile. These mites make little burrows n the surface of your skin, particularly be­ tween the fingers or In other skin folds. They cause 11eh lug mostly at night. The might can tie transmitted ACROSS 1 Degree (abbr) 4 Black bird 7 Of the (S p ) 10 Units 12 Rem's mates t4 Possessive 15 Actor Kruger 16 Type of tide 17 Boy 18 Saracen 20 Tomb 22 Poetic foot 24 Excavators 26 Jacob's twin 30 Demand payment 31 Bluegrats state (abbr.) 32 Greek letter (PD 33 Believer (suffix) 34 400, Roman 36 Commercials 37 Kitten's cry 39 Exodus 42 French city 45 Of certain area* 47 Bosses 5 1 Social bud 52 Author Grey 54 Level 55 Twosome 56 Australian birds 57 Actress Louise 58 M eo ______ tung 59 Ineect 60 Cut short DOWN 1 Condemn 2 Within (pref.) 3 Acquires In the bed clothes, which mcanx, If you’re In bed with someone? who lias scabies you certainly can get It. S n u l tour questions to Dr /..mill. i ’ d /iu\ 1551. lU ilio C iiy Si,Mon .Veit York. X V. 10019. Answer to Previoue PunJe Hamlet's home 5 Reverence 6 Knit 7 Pickling spice 8 State |Fr.) 9 Lysergic acid diethylamide 1 1 Cermet 13 Health centers 19 Compass point 21 Colorado Indian 23 Soul 24 Clio 25 Division preposition 27 Box 28 Verdi opera 29 Navy ship prefix (abbr.) 30 Dark 35 Most precious 38 Conquered 1 1 JD p M IlB i.n iL - iu i in h n n H n n f i n n no n n n B n n n rm nJX □nun d o bA Ml □ u r.i r-im n L in n ri F jn n n n f r i 4 8 W ickedness 40 Large antelope 41 Atoll 43 Tear down 44 Beast of burden 45 Greek deity 46 Wind instrument 4 1 11 10 t-1(J M□ T oj r h Ia I E T] H A 0 8 0 o|p □ n n 8 49 City on the Truckee 50 Fasten 5 1 Insecticide 5 3 cloistered woman ? • 11 11 18 18 18 11 ■ M 24 28 >0 81 17 ■■ 8 t 14 ji 17 ''4 10 it y 24 17 28 28 -*I » ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ r 1 1 | It ■” - 1 1 40 11 ” 41 41 - 41 48 81 «1 18 IS it 48 4t 80 ■u 14 ’ 17 i* t W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY w elected , i MSfc A CAWWOT ■in e v E w y v A f f p j promssrw<t CARROT PJJfTCWES by Warner Brothers w e e R EA uy R & n w e R * 1WERA80rrvOTE. iN ^ v g e y y a r c By Oswald Jacoby and J a n u i Jacoby Hugh Kelsey’ s book. “ IOI Bridge* Maxims" (Dcvyn Press) lias good advice for every bridge player. Today's hand warns a g a in s t d e fe n d in g lik e an automaton. T h e op en in g hcurl 10 Is ducked In dummy. East plays the queen und Soulh wins with Ills king. South then leads a low spade toward dummy's Jack and West plays low. Declarer can now run five clubs and cash his A-J of hearts lo score Ills vulner­ able game. ♦seeing all four hands tells you thut West should not have lei Soulh steal an early spade trick. Instead. West should have gone up with Ids arc in order to switch to diamonds. How should West know what to do? Here Is whal should have occurred to him. East s play of the heart queen dented possession of the jack, so drrlnrr-r Is going to get thrrr heart tricks. The fact that de­ clarer did nol try a club finesse at trick two probably means lb.it d u m m y ’ s fero cio u s-lo o k in g clubs urc five tricks In the bank. If Soulh can take an early spade trick; Ihe contract Is unbeatable. Adlng mi these observations. West must win his ace of spades at trick two and lead a diamond. Which diamond? West can't a llo w S o u th to e s ta b lis h dummy's diamond queen and so must lead his Jack, hoping that East has A-IO-x or A-9-x-x. South can cover In dummy or not. Either way. the defenders get four diamonds and n spade to sc 1 1lie contract down onr, Kelsey's maxim for today's hand Is: Don't duck If. by doing so. you concede I tie game-going trick. MOUTH ♦ J IJ i. VAI ♦ QIS ♦ K J 101} WEST ♦ A IM XT I M » 1 ♦ KJS) ♦ 71 EAST ♦ 111 ♦ Q4J ♦A M I ♦ MS SOUTH ♦ KQ75 ♦ K J7 2 ♦ 107 ♦ AQ< Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soulit Wetl Nartfe Kail Pan Paaa 1 NT Put Saata 1 NT Pan Opening lead: VlO I- HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavss THE YftLOW PAG& CAN TELL you WHfpe TO FiNP ANYTHING Youp coppuess TELEPHONE. • T*tAv*S t ’t by Jim Davis YOUR B IRTH D AY AUO U BT4. 1084 This coming year you will bo very successful in situations w h e re you a re s tr o n g ly motivated to provide more for those you love. Place the needs of others above your own. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) If you entertain at your place today It will be the warmth o f your hospitality thut will count, not how much money your feel you must spend on food or drink. Major changes are In store for Leos In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Stutlon. N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo Btatr your zodiac sign. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Normally, when you start some­ thing. you're Inclined to follow It through to a successful co n ­ clu sio n . but today this worthy trail niuv Ik *Ignored. LIB R A (Scpl. 23 Oct. 23) A friend may come lo you today will) a proposition that Initially sounds sensational, hut when studied In delall. tt may prove to tie silly of expensive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Persons with whom you pal around today will have a consid­ erable In flu en ce over your njH-iidlng. If they're extravagant, you'll lollow suit. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Success may elude you today because you’ll be loo easily distracted from pursuing goals lo which you should give your full allcnlton. C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not permit your pride lo cause you to pretend you know something about a subject when. In truth, you know little. You'll tie emliarrassed If challenged. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) III order to keep something confidential today. It may be nccessary for you (0 avoid the company of a friend who has an tnsat table curiosity. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Two o f your pals may have a dispute today. Don't be placed i|j I lie awkward poslilon of buvl to side with one against 1 other. . ARIES (March 21-Aprti 19) H yon hope to reap rewards from your work and efforts today, make haste slowly. Select pa­ tience as your partner, not sliced. TAU RU S lAprlf 20-May 20) Move cautiously In Joint ven­ tures today, especially If the con I rot of matters Is nol directly under your supervision. Keep an eye out for your partner. OEM INI I May 21-June 20) Friction Is a possibility on ihe home-front today If your promise tu do things for your mate and then fall to carry through. Keep your word. CANCER (June 21-July 22| It s best today that you don't fool around with tools or gadgets you can't operate too well. You could create more work than your accomplish. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS <50t THE RESULTS OF THE l a t e s t rorULARnV poll. by T. K. Ryan MX) cm SHEP YOUR ARWWPR00FVEST, WJTHAN6-ON TO TOUR POOP TASTER. ♦iVArm f 1A"**- ■mm , �PEO PLE Gardening How To Divide, Repot And Keep Orchids Healthy Orchids arc one of the most spectacular plants you can grow in your home, greenhouse, or In your landsrapr. Lost week you found out how easy orchids are to care for and will usually do well with the basics of good cultural care. But. when they reach a certain point In their growth, they need lu be divided and repotted. To keep orchids growing well, most need periodic dlvlson and repotting. Depending on variety, there are many ways to do this. For the sake o f clarity. I'll mention one kind — the Cattleya — which Is the most popular orchid grown In Florida. 5 When a mature Cattleaya has grown over the rim of It's pot. (hen Is the time to divide It. Timing for this procedure Is not Critical — do It when you have the op p ortu n ity. B egin by separating the plant from the pot, being careful not to damage the roots. :‘ Now. Inspect the plant closely. You'll sec a number of enlarged bulb-ltkc formations on the Mem. These arc known as iseudobulbs. And, It's from hese pseudobulbs that new plants will grow. Several new plants can be I started from one mature CatUleya. Use a clean, sharp knife, [make clean cuts, leaving three or 'fo u r p seu d ob u lb s In earh division. Place the divided sec­ tions on a clean surface, being tareful not to let the cut surface come In contact with the old pitting medium. It's a good Idea to dip the divisions In a solution of a fungicide, such as Captan. then, rinse them with clean water, and dry them ofT. Cut ofT aoy diseased or damaged roots those which are brown or black. The healthy roots you'll want to save are white and firm : Use only sterilized containers for potting the orchid sections, pest lo use a special orchid pot one made of clay with slits jdown the sides. Always begin .with brand new potting medium. ^111 the container. Then, place ■the divided section against one side of the pot. with It's growing jeye pointed towards the center. Pack the p o ttin g m ed iu m around the roots. The orchid should actually sit right down on lop of the medium. But. It's roots should be securely held In place py the potting medium. The (Inal step Is to stake the lant securely to hold It In place hllc the new roots are forming. {You can purchase orchid stakes jat your favorite garden supply {shop or make your own with flfm wire tods and twist ties. That's all there Is to It! Soon, you'll have a number of healthy new orchids for your collection. Last week. I mentioned, most orchids need a warm, moist environment. But. such condl- F ^ Yard Of The Month Sanora Homeowners Association has sleeted the home and grounds of Pat and Jim McCoskey, 210 Sanora Blvd., Sanford, for the Yard of he Month Award. The g ro u n d s fe a tu re p ro p e r foundation planting with a poodled juniper the focal point of the front entrance. Two large palms and two llgustrum trees enhance the overall appearance of the well-kept yard. A lfred B essesen Urban H o r t lc u lt r ls t 3232300 B a t. 181 , H*faJfcf Photo by Tommy Vine*nf lions are Just perfect for disease development. Frequent Inspec­ tions and fast action arc vital. One o f the most common orchid aliments In Black Rot. or seedling damping off. caused by a fungus known as Pythlum. This problem starts as small, water-soaked black spots. For light Infections, carefully re­ moving and destroying the af­ fected parts may clear up the problem. For a severe Infection, you may have to dip the plant In a special fungicide, available from your garden supply shop. Avoid overhead watering and make sure they're all getting good aeration. Fungus leaf spots ore fairly common on orchids. These may be yellow, light brown, or purple In color. There Is a bacterial leaf spot, called Brown Leaf Spot, nlso. Most of these diseases can be controlled by strict sanitation practices, keeping work benches clean, and disinfecting tools by washing them In a mild bleach solution. Also, make sure you're providing good ventilation, and avoid overhead watering. Rusts often attack orchids. These appear as pustules of powdery yellow or orange spores on the undersides of the leaves. Cut off and destroy any Infected foliage, and keep Infected plants Isolated from others that haven't been attacked. There Is no approved anti-rust fungicide for orchids. Severe cases may re­ quire destruction of an entire plant. Botrytls Petal Blight Is a fungus that attacks orchid flow­ ers. To guard against Botrytls, keep humidity as low as possi­ ble. and eliminate old flowers and plant debris. If petals become Infected, spray again In six to eight days. Uaterlal Soft Rot Is another common orchid disease. It's often foul-smelling, starts as small, water-soaked areas on leaves. The only remedy is to cut ofr and destroy Infected parts. Keep knives and tools sterilized with a flame, and disinfect them with a bleach solution beforr other use. Since orchids are subject to a number of diseases, you should inspect your plants often and take prompt action If trouble Is seen. Don't let these problems discourage you from growing orchids — the blooms are well worth cfTortl Happy Gardening! Young Guests' Body Odor Poses Offensive Problem D ea r Abby Kim Letterio Pageant Kim Lcllerlo. 16. has been selected for competition In lhe 1984 Modern Miss Stale Flnuls to be held at the Amerlcanu Beach Lodge. In Daytona Beach, at 8 p.m. begin n in g today through Monday. Modem Miss Teen Scholarship Pageant Is designed lo recognize young women. 13-18. who excel in scholastic achievement and community involvement. The National Finals will be held In January. 1985. Miss Lcllerlo. daughter ol Mury and Gene Letterio of Longwood, attends Lake Mary Hlh School where she Is llrulenant with the t.ake Marionettes, on the school dance team, a member of student government and dance d ire cto r o f All* American football conference. She Is ulso an apprentice dancer with Southern llallet Theatre. Winter Park. MANUEL’S LITTLE MEXICO *7it Only with Mondays and Wednesdays being designated for beginning and advanced students and Tuesdays and Thursdays desig­ nated for Intermediate students. Cost of the course If 860.00 per term. To register for any of these courses go to the admissions office In the administration building. For more Information, please call 323-1450. (from Or­ lando call 843-70011 extension 228. Publicity Procedure „ Herald welcomes organl/alion and per**....I news. The The following suggestions are recommended to r\|>cdfir publication: 1 Releases should In- tvpcd (lower and upper ease), double spared and whiten n.imtllve style lilurd person I 2 Do not abbreviate. 3. A rom an prison's name and phone uuudrrr Is necessary. 4. Keep releases si III pit r» Orguni/dlloii releases |ihr program should lead die on-eting aerouml must lx- submit led no loirr than two duvx after I he event. f> Advance notices should Is- submitted one week prior to desired publication dale. 7. Requests for .1 photographer lo rover event should hr made one week lu advance. N. Kngugrmrni and wedding hums arc available ui The Herald oilli r TKtAitAx “ -■* % K6ISTTR NOW! FOR TWO FRtI DINNERS DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT @ 4 *tu U *pU*& U S A TU R D A Y IS TACO DAT 1801 COUNTRY CLUI RD. SCC Offers Class In Drapery Construction Individualized Instruction In drapery construction Is available In the w ell-equ ipped home fu r n is h in g la b o r a t o r y at Seminole Community College from Aug. 29-Dec. 17. A wide assortment o f m achinery Is available Including sergera and blind hemmers. The Instructor Is available from 9.00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Th ursday. Students can arrange their schedules to fit Individual needs DEAR ABBY: Last summrr, a and wc can go on with our lives. very dear friend of mine who I've never asked him about the lives In France sent her two women he's been Intimate with daughters, ages 16 and 17. to be before he met me II'd rather not my housegucsts for the summer. know.) They were very Intelligent, Why does he need to know good-looking girls. Although these things about me? they showered every day. they PRESSURED BY IOOR used no underarm deodorant. ! and their B.O. was noticeable. DEAR PRESSURED: He may Without making an Issue of It. solution: The first lime my I gave them some deodorant and newlywed husband came to the need to know In order to throw It told them what It was for. They table shlrtless. I promptly left up to you at a later date. Or perhaps be gels a vicarious thrill thanked me politely, returned the table and returned topless! hearing the details. In any rase, the deodorant and said, “ We However delighted he may you were rlghl to tell him It's never use It." The friends I Introduced them to were put off have been, he got the picture, none of his business. If "Igoreven though It was n double Beaver" continues lo picssuttbecause of their B.O. you. Insist that he get pro­ The girls are returning soon exposure. TAN IN fessional help lo find out why he for another visit. Should 1 men­ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA needs to know the names and tion It again? And If so. how can numbers of all the players. It be done without offending DEAR TAN: You're lucky. He them or their mother? DEAR ABBY: You recently NAMELESS IN FLORIDA might have hern titillated lo the point of no return. toyed with the name "Chuck” In reply to a reader's question (You D EAR NAMELESS: By all DEAR ABBY: I'm 25. have told the reader to "c h u c k means mention 11 again — only this time call or write thetr been married and divorced and Chuck. "1 Well, my name is Chuck, and 1 mother, and Infonn her that In have dated a lot of men. The man l‘m dating now has many object to your taking liberties the United States, underarm deodorant la essential to good good qualities. He's kind, gener­ with us Chucks. We're tired of grooming. Tell her that last ous and very loving. We get chuck It. chiick-a-luck. wood­ summer when you noticed her along great and have talked of chuck, upchuck, downchuck — you think o f It. w e’ve heard It. daughters needed a deodorant, marriage. Now for the problem: “ Igor" I wouldn't dream o f calling you offered them some, but they needs to know the names of you "Blabby A bby" or "Gabby rejected It. Your friend should be grateful, every man I've been to bed with, Abby." nor would I say. "Can not offended. Far better to risk lie wants to know how many Abby see dc E-F-G?" Thnt would offending your friend (ban lo times, where, and all the In­ be unkind. This type of treatment — like have your young housegucsts timate details. Not that there were that many, but he keeps buying a goose — gels us down. I offend others and be avoided. pressuring me for this Informa­ Ihlnk you owe us Chucks an apology. DEAR ABBY: ’ 'Frustrated In tion. CHUCK WILCOX, 1 have told him ll's all past Maine" asked how to make her RICHFIELD. MINN. son-in-law wear a shirt when he history and ll's none of his came to the dinner table shirt- business. He keeps suylng he DEAR CHUCK: Sorry you're "needs" lo know all the facts, less. She t n a ^ w a j i ^ ^ ^ l r ^ ^ n y then hr ran forget all about It down. Please accept my upology. F I N E I T A L I A N C O 1S I N E y j a , R ESTA U R A N T HIBISCUS C & lf o 4, & P I Z Z A GORGEOUS EXOTIC COLORS! FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-7858 SUMMER OLYMPICS SPECIAL sun no ■T e " “ 1 0 rrliT \ kmthalonT DECATHALON I P IZ Z A 1 * P A C K p iz z a 1 I DECATHALON 1 pM s I tDAKD WtTN n m i M , | O P I c w a in u T M n l rums A MG. M.M ■ GREAT SELECTION OF SUMMER COLOR IN STOCK!! nut M 01. PITCHER OF RUGWEIUR i wtwEisEAKBtj g s a s jn s \___ . . . M1 j «c >su. $ * T 8 8 liaggwr*1 .— | ARECA PALMS Jon R. Day, M.D., P.A. EXCELLENT PATH) ON BRMNT INDOOR PALM. VERY BUSMY 10 A LR E6 .M .M of Lakeview Eye Clinic 901 East Second Street Sanford, Florida is pleased to announce the association of Howard J. Sakowitz, M.D. for the practice of Ophthamology as of August 1984. $ 4 9 7 m a u m selection OF NOUU A OFFICE PLANTS 2035 HWY. 17-82 MAITLAND 834*2060 I0TH NURSERIES 271 W. IN. MARVU.VD. MM OPES SUNDRY IIS OPEN M ill I JO MO 3 2 3 *8 1 3 3 •/ LAKE MARY �\ ft— 10A— Evtning Herald. Sanlord, FI. legal Notice NOTICt OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CON1IOER THE ADO PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE ■ » THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Nolk* li hereby given that a Public Muring will ba held at th* Comm.ition Room In Iho City Hall in th* City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on Augutt IX INC. lo conildar ttia adoption of an ordlnanca by th* City of Sanlord. Florida. Iltta of •Web It at folkHrt ORDINANCE NO I W AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , FLORIDA. CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDON ING STREETS. PARKWAYS. AND E ASEM ENTS L Y IN G B E T W E E N S E M IN O L E b o u l e v a r d <u s . i r n i a n d WEST FIRST STREET IS R. 441 AND B E TW E E N THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY L I N E OF P E R S I M M O N AVENUE EXTENDED N O R T H E R L Y AND S O U T H E R L Y AND TAMARIND AVENUE EXTENOED SO U TH ER LY) PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy than ba availably at lha Offlct of tha City Clark tor all portent dttlrlng to oramlna lha tamo All partial In Inttratl and cltliani than hava an opportunl ly lo ba hoard at told hearing By order of tha City Com million ol the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a par von deodet lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter contldered at lha above meeting or hearing, he ma'- need a verbatim record of lha proceeding!. Including the lettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by lha Clly of Sinford (FSD * 010)1 H N Tamm, Jr, City Clerk Publltb Augutt), Ufa DEW I I _____________________ N o T T C l OF A P U B L I C HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AH O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at lha Commlttion Room In the Clly Hell In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on Augutt l), H»4. to conildar tha adoption ol an ordinance by tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which It at follows ORDINANCE HO. 1)11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO lOTf OF SAIO C IT Y . SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING P LA N ) SAIO AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TIOH OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE TWEEN ACADEMY MANOR UNIT I AND EIGHTEENTH STREET AND BETW EEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND ACADEMY MANOR UNIT 1 FROM SR I (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING) D IS T R IC T TO Rl I IRE STRICTED IN D U S T R IA L ) DISTRICT: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE * A espy than ba available el lha Ottka e« tha City Clerk tee all persons detlrlng lo eiamln* the tame All partial In Interett and dlltent thall have an opportunl ty lo ba heard al said herring By order of the City Com million ol the City ol Sanford, Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a per ton decides lo appeal o decision made with retpect lo any matter contldered al lha alr-ve mealing or heating, ha may need a verbatim record ot lha proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by tha Cltyol Sanlord IFS Ml 01051 H N Tamm, Jr Clly Clerk Publish August), legs DEW I) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO USOOCAOIE FREEDOM SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plelntllt. vt IRBY SPROUSE. JR.. ROB ERTA LYNN SPROUSE. ROB E flT F JONES. SHARON L OWY d/b/a GROVE IN TERNATIONAL STEEL CO. RONALD M LOWY and FORD MOTOR CREDIT CO. a Dale ware Corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACT ION ON AMENDEDCOMPLAINT TO SHARON LOWY d/b/« GROVE I N T E R N A T I O A L STEEL CO and RONALD M LOWY YOU ARE NOTIFICO that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on lha Id lowing described pro p arly located In Seminole County. Florida: lot 1). Block C. Sweetwater Oaks. Section II, Plat Book tl. pages 51 ao. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida hat bean Iliad against you and you are required lo larva a copy el yeur written defenses. It pity, to It on MARVIN E ROOKS. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney, whole eddrett It Potl Office Bor l«5. Casselberry. Florida an or be lore Augutt 11. ltd , and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service .on Plalnlilt i attorney or Imme dielely thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for tha relief demanded li the Complaint - DAT E D on July t. IM4 ’(SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark pi Iho Circuit Court B y JoenBrlllent Deputy Clark Publish July IX 10. 17 A Augutt X i tot DEV to NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under lha llcllttout name of PHYSICIANS' BIRTHING CENTER al 111 W Highway 4)4 Longwood Florida )]!M . Intends to register the said name with lha Clerk ot tha C ircu it Caurl al Seminole County. Florida DATED this Dth day al July, lO .IR l OR CLIM ERS LONGWOOD ALTERNATIVE IN BIRTH AND INFERTILITY . CENTER. P A By Clyde M Cllmer President Publish July » . I f A Augutl ). 10. 1404 DEV 114 -J, Friday, Aug. 3, 1V84 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR S I M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. C I V I L A C T I O N NO ■4 OBJ) CA Ot E FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a car poreflon erganlyed and editing under lha Laws at Tha United States ol America. Plaintiff. vs EDWARD W HYDE and witt. MARY L HYDE.at Ol . Dafondants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered an lha Jcfh day o< July, l t d In that certain causa ponding In the C irc u it Court In and lo r Sem inole County, Florida, wherein FIR S T FE O E R AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orge "Itad and editing under lha Laws el Tha United Stales of A m erica. Is P la in tiff, and EDWARD W HYDE and svlto, M ARY L. HYDE. FLORIDA N A T IO N A L BANK AT O R ­ LANDO. SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, and ASSOCIATED DRY GOOOS CORPORATION art Defendants. Civil Action No I 4 W I C A W E . I, ARTHUR H. BEfKW ITH. JR.. Clock ol tho a loreta Id Circuit Court, will at II CO a m . on tha 17th day of August, ltd . otter tor sale and tall to lha highest bidder tor cash at tha Watt Irani door of •ha Courthouse In Sam Ino la County, Florida, In Sanlord. Florida, lha following described property, situated and being In Seminote County. Florida, to wit: Lot I). Block A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to lha plal thereof e l recorded In Plat Book *1, Pages 10 and II. ol tha Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Said sale w ill ba made pursuant lo and In order lo satisfy tha terms of said Final Judgment ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JH CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Connlt P. Mascaro Deputy Clark Publish: July 17. August X 11*4 DEV 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 M l) CA 17 K JUDGE! ROBERT B McGREGOR IN RE FORFEITURE OF A l i l t LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. MARK V AUTOMOBI LE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER TYffADDJI NOTICECF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Kevin Sparkman 4M Kathy Avenue. fO Margate, f L Or Kevin Sparkman 4H Kathy Lana rO Pompano, FL and Joe Massey c/a Sunni Auto Salat. Inc Ml South Stela Road 1(4411 Plantation. F L U ID and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a. I One 1177 Lincoln Conllnen tal, Mark V Automobile. Vehicle I d an II f l c a 11 on N u m b e r 7 Yt*A l)l)7) JOHN E POLK. Sherlfl ot Sem inole Caunly. F lo rid a through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, M ind tha described property on tha Nth day of May. I**4. at or near the Holiday Inn, la n ia rd M arin a. Samlnole County. Florida Is presently holding said property, and will appear before the Honorable Robert B McGregor. Judge ot tho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room )4C. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on lha 4th day ol September. Ifu at I M A M lor Iho purpose of requesting and filing a Rule to Show Causa why the described property should not bo tor tailed to tho use ot. or sold by the Sheriff upon producing due proof that same was being used in violation of Florida Laws dealing with con Irebend. all pursuant to Sections 1)2 701.704. Florida Statutes l i l t ) ) II no claimants appear, a request will ba made tor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ot For tellurs A N N E E. R I C H A R D S — RUTBERG A s ils ta n l Stale Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida 1)771 (M l) 177 71)4 Publish August). 10.1104 DEW 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number M f l f CP DtvlsNn Prebete INRE: ESTATEOF LENA BOCJNAR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol tha estate ol LENA BOONAR. de ceased. FIN Number 14 4)4 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address el which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida D ill Tha name and address ol the personal representative and ol tho personal representative's attorney are set forth below AII interested parsons art required to IIN with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF l THIS NOTICE ' I I ) all culms against Iho attest and (1) any abfeefien by an Intaraslad person to whom notice was mailed Nut challenges the valid Ity ol tho will, lha qualifications of lha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the lin t publication ol this notice of administration August], ISS4 Personal Representative !M ROBERTBOONAR Attorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT XWMIGMAM. P A P O Boi DM Sanlord. EL 1177) DM TeNphone IM S )])) m i Publish August X It. IW4 DEW 14 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , I N A N D F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 14 DM CA 04 K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: PHYLLIS ■ WOOOWARD. R O B E R T J O S E P H WOOOWARD SECOND AMENOEO NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT JOSEPH WOOOWARD 7S Spring Street Modi laid. MA 07017 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acllan tor dissolution at mar rlaga has bean Hied against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written detenses to I I . II a n y , an J O H N D. MAMAFFEY, JR., ESQUIRE. Petlltoner'i Attorney, whose address It U N Lawton Road. Sulto M0. Orlande. FL DOS), on or before lha lln d day al August. ISM. end tile the ertgl nol with tha Clark of this Caurl either before service an Pall Honor's Attorney or Immediate fy thereafter, otherwise a da lault will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded In tha Petition DATED this 14th day at July. IMS (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clark af tha Circuit Court By Jean Bulllnf At Deputy Clark Publish: July M. 17 August X 11. IMS O fV -IN NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lha undersigned pursuant to lha "Fktltlaui Name Statute''. Chapter 44104. Florida Statutes, will register with lha Clark ol lha Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proct pi tho publico lion al IMS notice, tha llcliltaus name, to wit JACOBY WAND ENTERPRISES, under which we eipect to engage In business al MO Oak Avenue. Sanford. Florida »77 l Thai lha par ties interested in utd business enterprise are at tottows JEANH JACOBY JOYCE L WARO Dated al Sanlord. Samlnole County. Florida an July 1C. IMS Publish July W. »7 A August X 1X1004 DEV IN CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of lha City ol Lake Mary. Florida. Ihat said Board will a Public Hearing al 7 00 P M . on Augutl 7*. 1M4. to alConsider a Petition to dose, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ol tho Clly ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and lha public In and to the loltowing described right ol way. to wit: That portion ol the Twenty 1101 tool alley running east and west through Block SI. Amended Plal ol Crystal Lake Shorts, according to lha plat thereof (S recorded In Plal Book 4. Page IX ol tha Public Records ol Sam(noto County. Ftortda: Tho Public Hearing will be held at tha City Hill, (tty ol Lake Mary. Florida, an tha 741h day of August. IW4. at 7 00 P M . P as toon thereafter at possible, al which lima Intarasl •d parlies lor and against tha recommended request will be heard Said hearing may ba continued Irom lima to lima until a llnel recommendation Is made by lha Planning and Zoning Board ol lha City ot Lake Mary, Florida A workshop session on this request will ba held at 7 00 P M . on August 14, IH4 THIS NOTICE shall ba potted In three (1) public placet within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, al lha Clly Hall within said Clly, and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In lha Clly pi Lake Mary. In two weakly Issues al laait I ) days prior la lha i lorstaid hearing In addition notice shall ba posted In the area to ba considered al toast l) days prtoe to tha date af the Public Hearing A taped record ol this mealing It made by lha Clly tor its convenience This record may no! constitute an adequate re cord toe the purposes of appeal tram a decision made with respect to the foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes it advised to make lha necessary arrange mants at his or her a m ospanao. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /s/Carol Edwards Clly Clark OATED: July)). IN4 Publish: August). IX IM4 DEW 4 N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C HEARINO TO CONtlOSR THR AOO FTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF XANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle# It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at tha Commission Room In tha City Hall In lha Clly el Sanlord. Florida, al I DOo'clock P M on Augutl I). IM4. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by tha Clly ol Sanlord. Florida. Illle ol which It at lol lows ORDINANCE NO. D ll AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLORIDA. CLOSING, VACATING ANO ABANDON ING A TEN ()« ) FOOT EASE M I N T L Y I N G WES T OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD ANO B E T W E E N WE S T I STH STREET ANO COUNTRY CLUB ROAD: PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall be available at lha Office at tha City Clark tor all parsons desiring to diamine All parlies In Interesl and cltliani shall hava an opportunl ly to ba heard at told hearing By ardor of the Clly Com mission *1 lha Clly al Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any mailer considerad al tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of lha proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Iho Cltyol Sanlord (FS104 0IOS) H N. Tamm. Jr Clly Clark Publish August 1 IS04 DEW tl J , Legal Notice Legal Notice CITTOF LONGWOOD FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha Cl l y ol Longwood. Florida, that lha Clly Com mission will hold a public hear ing to consider enactment el Ordinance No 4)1, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA, BY AMENOING SECTION 1114 LEVY OF PUBLIC SERVICE TAX BY EXEMPTING THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE ANO REQUIRING THAT THE FUEL AOJUST MENT CHARGE BE STATEO S E P A R A T E L Y ON EACH B I L L : P R O V I D I N G FOR S E P A R A B I L I T Y ANO EF FECTI VEDATE Said Ordlnanca was placed on llrsl reading on July 1. I1S4 and lha Clly Commission will con sldar same tor (Inal passage and adaption alter the public hear Ing. which will ba held In lha Clly Hall. I7S Watt Warren Ava . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, lha Dth day ol Augutt, A D , >W4. a* 7 M pjn . or as scon thereafter as possible At tha meeting Iniecested parties may appear and ba heard with ra spec I to tha proposed Ordinance This hearing may ba continued from time to lime until final action is tektn by Iho City Commission A copy ot tha proposed Ordi nance Is posted al tha City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with tho Clark ot the City and same may be Inspected by the public A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate ra cord for lha purposes ol appeal from a decision made by tha Board ot Adluttment with ra ipect lo lha foregoing matter Any parson wtshlng to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrange mants at hit or her own t.perse Data this 10th day of July. A O . IM4 CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish Augutt). IMS DE W I CITTOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC ERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning .and Zoning Boo'd ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7 00 P M .on August It, 1W4, to alConsider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ot the City ol Lake Mary, a political Subdivision, and the public In and to tha following Jescribed right ot way. to wit: That portion of tha Twenty (M l toot allay running aatl and west through Block eg. Amended Plot ot Crystal Lake Shores, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 4. peg* IX of Iho Publ i c R tc o rd s of Seminole County. Florida. Tha Public Hearing will ba held al tha City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on tha Ttttv day of Augutt, IM4. at 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interest ed parlies tor and against the recommended request will be heard Said hearing may ba continued from lima to lima until a final recommendation Is made by lha Planning and Zoning Board ol tha City of Lake Mary. Florida A workshop session on this request will be held al 7 00 P M , on August 14. IM4 THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three (1) public places within tha City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall within said City, and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary, m two weakly Issues al least t l days prior to tho alorttald hearing In addition, notice shall ba posted In lha area to ba considered at least 11 days prior to tha date of tha Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting It mad* by !h* City for ill convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor lha purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made with respect lo lha foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure •hat an adequate record of the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrange mants at his or her own aipansa CI TY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA /!/Carol Edwards City Clark OATED July 21. IM4 Publish: August). 10. IM4 DE W) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 44 70D) CA 04 K IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PAULS WYKOWSKI. Petitioner, and COLLEEN M WYKOWSKI. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO COLLEEN M WYKOWSKI Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action lor dissolution ol tho bonds ol your marriage to Petitioner. Paul S W ykow skl, has bean Iliad against you In Iho above stated Court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any you have, upon William A Greenberg. Esq . 7*7 U S Highway D P). Post Office Drawer K, Fern Park. Florida DIM on or before tha nth day ol August, IM4. and to Ilia lha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba anlarad against you tor tha relief sought In lha petition WITNESS my hand and seal st Ibis Court on lha 14th day of July. IM4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Jean Bulllnt Deputy Clark Publish: July 17, Augutl X IX 17.1M4 UE V 117 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 114 Morning Glory Drlv*. Lake Mary. Samlnole County, Florida under tha flctllloui name ot LAWN MASTER, and that I Inland to register said name with lha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions Ot tha F k ill tout Name Statutes, to wit. Section 44)01 Florida Statutes 1117 l\t Gary A. Wtltormenn Publish July IX 10. 77 X August 1. IM4 OE V 40 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am engaged In business al 114 Hunt Club Blvd . Apopka, Samlnole County. Florida under the fictitious name o l IN TER NATIO NAL TOURS OF ORLANDO, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk at lha Circuit Caurl, Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions ot lha FktlHout Name Statutes to wit: Section M l 01 Florida Statutes HSJ /t/ Robert E Millar. Jr Publish July » . 17 X Augutl X IX IM4 dev in NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR V A C A T I N O AND ABANDONING AN ALLEY TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN You will lake notice that lha Clly Commission ol Iho City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on Augutl 17, 1H4. in Iho City Commission Room at lha Clly Hall In lha City ol Sanlord. Florida, will consider and da tormina whether or not lha City will ctoea. vacate and abandon any right at lha City and tha pttolk In and to an alky lying between Park Avenue and Magnolia Avenue and between 14th Strtet and llth Place, further described at follows That certain North South alley lying between Lots 721 through 114. Frank L Woodruff's Sub division ol Lands, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book X page 44 of tha Public Records of Seminal* County. Florida Persons Interested may ap pear and ba heard at tha time and place spec iHad ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It « parson decides to appeal a decision mods with rospoct to any manor considered al tha above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record al lha proceedings. Including the testimony and tvldonca. which record Is no! provided by the City Of Sanlord. IF S 2*4 otgij City Commission ol the City of Sanlord. F lor Wo •y H N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publish August X IM4 OCW11 V -«r V > 4 IN THE CIRCUIT Cfl’ URT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . I N A N D F OR 1EMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO XI UleCAO* E IRVIN J MCSWAIN. at Sub tlltute Trustee and Not Individ ually, Plaintiff. vs CARL EOWARD NORRIS and LINDA ANN NORRIS. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given lhal pursuant to a Summary Final J u d g m e n t of M o r t g a g e Foreclosure anlarad in lha above captioned action. I will sell lha property located In Seminole County, Florida da scribed as: That parcel ol land lying in Section II. Township M South. R an ge 11 East, S tm ln e le County. Florida described as follows From lha Northwest corner ot tha Southwest quarter ol tha Southwest quarter ol Section II. run along tha Wssl line of said Section 11. North W O ) 10" W, 4)4 71 leal: thence leaving said West line run North i r s r i l " E. Mi* 14 toot; thonc* run North 00*07'41" W. 440 00 teat to the Point ot Beginning, thence run North l l * i r i l " E. 4)0 00 leaf; thane* run South 70*07 t7" E. 107.11 loot: thonc* run South 00*07'44" E. ID 00 toot; Ihence run South gi*12’ l l " W. NS 17 toot lo Iho Point ol Beginning al public sak to lha highest and best bidder ter cash al tha Watt door ol Iho Samlnole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida a l l I 00 A M an the 70th day ol August, like ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol tha Ckcvll Court By: ConnkP Mascaro Deputy Ckrk I HEREBY CERTI FY the) a copy of lha foregoing has been furnished to J CHRISTOPHER RAY. Attorney at Law. P O Boa D ll. Sanlord. Florida 11771 D ll, by U S Mall this Mth day okJuly. IW4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR BY ConnkP Matcdro Deputy Ckrk Publish July 17. Augutt X I1S4 DEV ID FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I *m engaged In business at )4S W Hwy ale. Allemonk Springs (Village Shoppes). Saminok County, Florida under lha flclllloul name ot AU PETIT PARI S FRENCH R E ST AU RANT, and that I Inland to register said name with lha Clark at lha Circuit Court, Saminok County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nemo Slatuks. law il Section M10* Florida Volutes 1117 /*/ Peter Colic Publish July 17 X Augutl X IX 17. 11*4 OE V 114 37 —Vocational & CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261.1 831-9993 Trade Schools STARTANEW CAREER! Train label A SEMI TRUCK ORIVERI UNITEDTRUCK MASTERS 11*41 7S4-111S. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * ......................M C ■ lino HOURS 3 consecutive timo* 58C a ling S:30A.M . • 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon m a p p Tn e s s Ts QUICK RESULTS FROM A LOW COST WANT AD 7 constcutiig times 49C a ling 10 censgcuthrg timgi 44C a ling $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday__ 21—Personals I will not bo responsible tor any debts incurred previously by D X S Construction ot Central Fla . Inc asott/ tr *4 Steven C Laughlln. New Credit Card! No on* ret used Vlsa/Mastorcard Call I (4111 1*11714) 23—Lost & Found REWANDFOR LOST TOY POODLE fem*l*. 7yrs old Whit* In color ID 4744, MI N. 7th St , L*k*Mary Legal Notice I NTHECI RCUI T COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: 41 t t t l CA 44 L IN RE The Former Marriage at LOIS WILLIAMS. Former Wile, and BOBBY WILLIAMS. Former Husband * NOTICE OF ACTION TO Bobby Williams Current Address Unknown Last Known Address: 1114 V olaw Road Apopka. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that a Motion to Saquaskr Assets to Enforce Support ot Child Sup port P*/m*nti has been Iliad against you and a Hearing has been scheduled lor September X I I P H I K i m before Judge Dominick Saltl al lha Saminok County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, and you ar* required to a ppe a r at sai d He a r i ng , otherwise the reliel de mended In the Motion to Sequester Assets to Enforce Support ol Child Support Payments may be a n l a r a d a g a i n s t you Specifically, tha Petitioner is seasing all ol your right, till*, and Intarasl In and to that property *t 101 Seedling Court, Longwood. Florida T HI S N OT I C E shal l b* published one* each week lor tour consecutive weeks In tho SANFORD HERALD. Sanford. Florida DATED this 1st day of August, legs Arthur H Backwlth. Jr Ckrk at lha Circuit Court By Eva Crabtree Deputy Ckrk Publish Augutl X IX 17. 14. IW4 DEW 17 I NTHE CIRCUIT COURT. E I G H T E E N T H J UDI CI A L C I R C U I T . I N A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 44 11S4 CA 01 K PAUL A PRENDERGAST end MARY B PRENDERGAST, Pklntllls. vt THOMAS A PRENDERGAST And VIRGINIAS PRENDERGAST, Dslendanli NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THOMASA PRENDERGAST *770 VI* Bella Sanlord. F lor Ida 1)771 VOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Complaint to Foreclosure Mortgage has been Iliad against you by the Plain lilts, soaking to loraclos* a second Mortgage on the lol low Ing property located In Semlnok County, Florida, to wit Lol 14. LAKE MARKHAM ESTATES. Pl*l Book II. P*g* 40. ol lha Public Records ol S tm ln o l* County, Fl or i d* together with all Improvements thereon You ar* hereby required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. upon Plaintiffs a l t e r nay. R O B E R T M MORRIS. Esquirt, a l) Wait Dth Street, Pott Ottic* Drawer 14)0. Sanlord. Florid* 1777) MiO. on or be lor* September 7, IW4. and til* tha original thereof with th* Ckrk of this Court either be lor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or I mme d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a Default will ba anlarad against you tor th* relkt demanded In In* Petition WITNESS my hand and th* seal at this Court an tha 1st day of August, lege. ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Ckrk ol the Circuit Court By ConnkP Mascaro Deputy Ckrk Publish August X 10. 17, IX 11*4 OEW7S 25—Special Notices Andrea's Lawn X LandscaH"* Spec lain ing In maintenance ol Com mar leal Property Large X small m ID 4 IMPROVEMEMTS-R! PAIRS Prebkm Construction Jabs Our Spackllty-Er. 1st. ID -m * ■ New OHIca npw opening VORWERK I1MW 1st SI 45—Arts & Crafts Caramtcl. will lira pieces *1 Home Very reasonable Call between ) PM and 1 PM 17) 7774 I do ceramics ,ln stains tor tele_______________ 55—Business Opportunities Convenience Sloe* with Go*. Sanlord Arte DdK Owner financing » ) 771 *711 or * ! n 'r *1—Money to Lend Business Cepllal 1)0.000 t> 11,000.000 and over P O Bob gal) Winter PA Fla 117*0 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold PROBLEMS?" Dr Philip Bate IPhD) Can help sol v* problems ol tmoking weight marriage te i divorce karning stress self confidence depression etc Call D ) 11)7 11you hold * mortgage ; on Reel Estate you sold. Sail It tor cash now I 104 D ) 4X7. 71—Help Wanted • tor Inter appointment Low summer tees In effect URGENTLY HEEDED Ladles lor unique business op portunlfy work at home, unlimited earnings For In let-view call 3D 7**1_________ 27—Nursery a Child Care Babysitter In my home Needed ) ' » days a weak Pleas* call 377 14*1 Sanlord Lake Mary Loving child car*, weekly or hourly Good references 111)0041 33—Real Estate Courses a * AVON* * ~ SELL OR BUY. For Into. 1D-4IW, DM141. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII DI-miaelM-0411 Babysitter. Mature woman needed Immedktoly to car* lor 1 year old girl In my home References and transporlallon required Sanlord. H I 44)) Beoytltttor tor 1 children Mon thru Frl Prater Sunlond art* References pleas* Before ) 00 Pm Call >14 U4I Alter a 00 PM Call Ml 1141________ Babysitter, tor 7 end 10 year old My homo Lake Mary 1 a PM Monday thru Friday DO per weak Phone 177 11)7 BALL School ol Real Eslato LOCAL REBATES 1 D 4III MASTER CHARGE OR VISA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEW REAL ESTATE SALESMAN CLASS STARTS AUGUST llth CALL BOB B A L L AT 11) 411* OR EVENINGS 11) 1170 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1001 S Fr ench Av e . Sanl ord, Samlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious name ol BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INCOR PORATED ANO BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INC ANO BILL HICKS AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Ckrk ot lha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha pro visions ol tho FktlHout Name Statukt. to wit Section 04)01 Florida Slatuks 11)7 /tl William F Hicks BILL MICKS AUTO SALES. INCORPORATED BILLMICKSAUTOSALES. INC BILLMICKSAUTOSALES Publish August X 10. 17,14. IW4 DEW 14 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES • Peppa Jay’s to k a k k f lor • lir tttiio foot f**4 taaaef aaieat trofaees wka •ant to pom wtth the caws g ia y . Ei pe r l i nc* I* necessary. Benefits hcM t (res* krsarsnee. paid reca­ ll**, and si cedant floats cUI M fR ft m it iii §pp§f lunltkt. CaH 321-9212 I* sat up latarrkw. 2S01 French Ay*. Sanlprd, FL 12771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, ' GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e d / o / j CENTERS | 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY £ • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores: • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • S1 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization J 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M AKE A PPLICA TIO N IN PER SO N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Frida, >30 AM •4 30 PM NO PHOtJe CALLS. PLEASE 4 BIG WEEKS 8 DELICIOUS CATEGORIES 4th ANNUAL EVENING HERALD R E C IP E C O N T E S T % W E E K #4 a oA A? Ju ly 28 - A u g u s t 3 A, BREADS - ROLLS • s ^ MAIL TO: P.O. Box 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 ATT: COOKBOOK % DESSERTS LIMIT: 2 RECIPES Per Category �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted C«p* C t u w i l firm upending Into Semlnola Co N n d c# w m M M peopl* to work full or pari f lma Abort awrap* pay. will train Mutt baovortl. Ml 1707,__________ Caraor Oriented Earn big In coma Full or part tlm« w , Train Ml M M ______________ Earn I f 00 to 114 00 par hour. Applying paint taalant Autoi RV't. Boatt and Alrcrafti Mu*f an|oy working outdoor! with hand>. No experience needed Full/ part flma Call Mr Pepper FASHION MODELS Work with Fathlon Datignar Full ^ Part lima all ogat Amet. Datignart an saw Ganarai Ottlca Tralnaa good pay tcalai. No aiparlanca naadad Future# 47a 4100_____________ OENERALOFFICE C L E R K S Canaral Cl arl cal dull** No Fat Ablest Tempo rary Sorrlca. Ml 7145________ Cuttomar Greater! will fully train. Good ilartln g pay Futuret47» 4)00 Oaoary Manor now hiring Part flma Dialary A Ida* Expert anta prafarrad. to work from 4 » PM. to t 00 PM Apply at *0 N Mwy 17 n Dabary or Call 44t 4430____________________ Oantal Racaptlonlit and Aulttant. Full and Part flma. M J IIU Tnapp-lll-W-7151 ELICTRICIANl WANTED: to Inilall found and lira alarm tylttm i In naw eomtrucfton. I f to 111 par hour Call Audio Syltamfof Fla. *44 0447______ Experienced Full Charga Book kaapar, Mlnumlum 3 yaari with micro computar back ground helpful Call Pat 174 14M________________________ Erpariantad tor all round otflca duttaf Mutt ba good typlil Shorthand a plut 111 DOC Factory Work full lima, good pay. Start Ri ght Away Fu tu ratlfttn o with Mator Hoopla* ' W THE PPE5IPENT SAID. 'DEVELOP A Pi. AN TO BALANCE THE Evanlng Hgrald, Sanford, FI. n r Bud g et: i c a n 't GET CONGRESS TO STOP IT S EASY. M f?. P R E S I­ D E N TS ~ I 5 A ID . 71—Help Wanted " J U S T H A \ E t h e E l AST Do:l a orntoenerr S P E N D IN G ! Hair Styllit rant and run your Own itatlon/ own profit I Mora detent call m f i l l __________ Haw ta maka up ta I7M nail weekend No coimatlc •ailing, no anvalopa ttulllng, no can cotlacllng. no chain latter writing, or door to door M llclllng Writ#: Ftldman Entarprltat. P O Box 117. LaktMonroa. Fla JI747 - ~ r- n >•- CONSULT OUR House ol Lloyd needs demos for toys 4 gifts parties Earn comm . tree gilts No In­ vestment 574 4051 LABORERS Needed Immediately Lilt 50 tbs Mutt hava car Perm potl lion Never a Fee ___TEMP PERM 774 llal To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tex Service For Small butlneteet Monthly computtrlrod financial tial tamant. Quartarly raturm 111OleO.Atk tar Frank III. Additions A Remodeling RanodeliBi Specialist Wahandla tt* whoK ball of war B. L LINK CONST. 172 7029 Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Her( let1’t Beauty ^4«ajif^jtisim _i7 4i Homt improvement PI umbrngTCe^wit^^alntlng? Electrical. 14 Hour Sorvlc* Ns Job Too Smolll Fraa Etllmalet Licenced n i 1414 Ramodillng All Type* I No Jab Too Small I Lite. Bonded Int ll y r t Exp/Frae Etl/Raf i n 71>4 attar a Home Repairs Air Conditioning A Heating A Ralrlperattan larrka All Makaa Raatonabla rataa ^OtOSERVICEJIbUT^ General Services } Coa tnay'a Carpaf Dry Cloan Ing Hi f a a HOST METHOD a a ‘ M l 1441 Free Brochure 4 Etlt : Rtbulll KIR BY/ II If.fa B up • Guaranteed Kirby Co .____ Tl^W It t lt H I 1440 Handy Man Eia. Handyman, R tl Rallabla ; Fraa Eat. moat any |ob. Bail Rate# Ml 0111 Call Anytime SUMMER FUN AHEAD) FOR EXTRA CASH.... USE THE WANTS H IM II. I W rrW i *1 f OHANDY SANDYO Hama Maintenance A Repairs No |ob too big or too tmall Elac tr leal, dlth we theft plumbing, drysn/wathert ..... ....... m-llff............. Maintenance at all fypat Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric mean NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs end remodeling 71 yaari aiparlanca Call M l fees Landclearing Nursing Care OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call l4 f IfTOor 14f 1711 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE m 1411 OUR RATESARE LOWER l Ok* v ie* Nursing Center f 19 E Second St . Seniord m iw Painting Lawn Service C 4 DLAWN SERVICE a Mow Edge Trim Haul a Contacl Cecil 1110105 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaplng Buth Hog Mowing lH 4 ll4 o rl4 f 50f5 LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED Free Etlimatatll M l m i or 171 l i b Super Trim Todd Meflt Rat and Comm Lawn Service Mow. edge. trim, haul ___________ m m i ___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phatet ol Lawn Service Fraa Etl Ml 11*4 or M l 1104 Masonry J A (T^aaitarT T w ^k ^^Complete commence! and rati dental torvlea, I l f eon BEAL Concrttt 1 man quality operation. Pallot. driveways Part Ml m iE v a t M7 1111 CONCRETE A STUCCO Fraa Estimates M l 4f H ot M l 4faf Landclearing Moving A Hauling Janitorial Services CARUTHERS TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing Loujes MayingT Call Rant a Man with Van. License, and Insured Bast prices In town la i 0444 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years E i per lance. M llta f. Cunningham Painting 4 pre ttura Cleaning Quality into nor 4 a iter lor work Uc.. Insured. 4 rat Ml a ll) Pest Control Roach Clean Out U4 f 5 Need a termite Inspectlont Call Trent M l HOf_______ Plastering/Dry Wall ALL Phases ol Plasterin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, timulalad brick Ml I f f ! Plumbing PROF ESIlONALa LICENSED Repair Remodeling Rea tanakle ■ti yrt asp. Fraa Etl. ■111 aaaa Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Dead tree removal Brush hauling Fraaatllmatas. Call Ml UM. Wa are becoming a household word JOIN USI LOWE' S COMPANIES. INC the larg a t l tu n b a i t h o m e canter/building material re tailing chain Is stalling a new manufacturing facility In Sanford. Fla This naw truss plant will manufacture root support trusses Wt era loosing tor a TRUSS ASSEMBLERS e a SET UP CREWS e COME JOIN USI E 1cat lent banalils and compell live pay Apply In parson between the hours of 7 00 A M and 4 00 P M At 7101 Aileron Clrflt In the Sanford Industrial Park Machine Operators/Assemblers Na adad i mma d l a t a l y lor P l as t i c s Manuf a c t ur i ng Company Manual denitrify a mu l l Soma a i par l anc a halplul Apply Calibrpn Corp too Lake Emma Ad ______ LokaMory. EOE. MAIDS Apply In Parson Mon Frl 10 11 noon Dalton# Inn Maka Money working al home* Ba Flooded with otters! Do tails Rush ltamp sail addrttt anvalopa to O B Dept A If lt S, Sanford Ave. Sanford. Fla 11771 MANAGER TRAINEE 5 Oay weak Salary plus com mission and bonuses Poten llal advancement, hospital))# lion and retirement Must work soma evenings Apply al ABC Liquors. IMS Orlando Ave Sanford MEDICALOFFICE RECEPTIONIST Experienced Submil resume' P. O Boi 4040. Sanlord 11771 4040 97—Apartment* Furnished / Rent Funs. Aprs, ter Senler Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phona Calls Lovely I Bdrm . newly redeco rated Complete prlvecy I f l week plus uoo security, call M l fle fo r M l 1401 Nice Cleon furnished efficiency a p a r t me n t fib Empkijminl RE HAVE IT 323 5176 Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch Style Living. Rustic fenced patlas. en ergy eff icient, bulll In book cases, abundant storage Just bring your linens and dishes Flexible leases Sanford Court Apartments M l M il I Bdrm . nlcaly decorated No peti. >41 week uoo deposit M l 4107A l pm 411 Palmetto M il French Aye. Truck Driver# local or long haul Immediate openings Futures470 4M0 TV Repairman Experienced! 40 hour ptr weak Monday thru Friday Apply Rant America. 1701 Orlando Dr . Sanford M l 4700 Wanted Mature, retpontlble mala or tamale lo deal with contractors and builders on phona other duties Included Serious responses only Con toctM iailO Nancy Welders with or without toots’ , good pay. lull time Futures 471 *500 Charming I bad . 1 ba large llv rm.. appl . A/C. Near old hospital IMS per mo plus tec Ref required Ml 1110 M ELIO N VIILE TRACE APTS Spec lees Modern 1 Bdrm Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake Iron* I Wo pats 1)10 a mo aao Mellonrllta Are Ml 7101____ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 115 4*70 1.141 Bdrms IromUIQ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI IAN FORD LAN Dl NO A PTS Qui et neighborhood. AC UO week. plus deposit M l St 77 Nicely decorated t bedrm . w/w c a r p a l , c o n v e n i e n t la downtown 1700 security da poalt. 171 par wk. plus utllltlet Call Ml #147 SANFORD Fu m , 1 bdrm . kit. appl. l's be , lam rtn„ water 4 sewer paid 1100 par tveek t f l Fee. 1117100. Sav On Rentals. Inc . Realtor Sanford Fum. t bdrm . kit. appl. AC. kid* t i l l mo. 17} Fee 1117100 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtors SECRETARY. Manufacturing Company In Sanford Good phono volca. typing, filing C a l l 111 0140 oak lo r Personnel SERVICE COMPANY seeking man or women with Trucks or Vans Permanent and travel required Call M l 10M________ 71—Help Wanted AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SANFORD FurnIshad rooms by the tveek Reasonable rates Maid service Call M l 4*7 a I PM. a » Palmetto Ave HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT C A L L lft 1444 PLUMBER Llscentad tor sur­ rounding areas Call tor ip polntmant t a a t ff f __________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 57! 00 par hundred! No riper! enct Part or hill lime. Start Immadlataly Detellt tend tall eddrttied stamped envelope toC H I XU P O Bern a l Stuart FI Mats Salat Department reorgenlta lion al last track country radio itatlon prasantt golden Opportunity to live end work In Florida's fattest growing city. E xperien ced, aggressi ve sail starters can grow with us No others need apply. Sand return* lo Salta Menegtr, WFTP. Fort Pierce. FL 11454 or c al l (1 0 1 ) 4«4 l i l t . EOE/MF Typa accurata. phona. torn* accounting halplul Perm potillon NavaraFaa TEMP PERM774 I M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93—Room* for Rent s n ? --------- COME C U T O F C 0 Y < S R E S 5 ’0 \ A L S A L A R I E S '" Friday, Aug. 1, 1»M— 11A NEWopts doae to shopping and major hwyt Gracious tlvlng In our t 4 1 Bdrm opts the! a Garden or Loti Units a Wather/Dryer Hook Ups in our 1 Bdrm aptt a 1 Laundry Facilities • Olympic Sit# Pout a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 Gama Rm • Tennis. Racquaiball Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 DAVSAWEEK 1*00 W 1st SI. In Sanlord Ml ano or Orlando 4410411 Equel Carportunity Housing Unturmthad Ap! lor rani 11*5 par Mo 4M 4401 I 4 1 Bdrm , olio air conditioned efficiency No pets >75 week. UOO dap Call M l 4507 a I PM 411 Palmetto 1 Bd r m . , air, quiet neighborhood, near shopping ratarancat 1111 par month plutdapotll IM 5011 99—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS . MO E Airport Blvd Ph M l #410 Efficiency, from 1150 Mo 1% discount for Senior Cltlians CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit appl. porch, yard, carpet, drapes, t i l l Mo 175 Fea Ml 7100 le v On Rentals. Inc Realtors Lake Mary, 1 Bdrm . cant MA, garage, uoo month Ml 04*5 or Ml 4147 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a mi l y 4 Adul l l section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cave Apts M l 7100 ______ Open on weekends______ 91—Apartment*/ House to Share Country on Homo St John's RIve'/DeBery Arao Vary quiet, private tI t 4 If/ 11 Cloteby Non smokers Rat/ Dap 1750mo | m ) e g 4441 Long wood Mala lo share hit home with mature tamale. childOK 111405)____________ Short Hama 1154 par me., first and last >100 security deposit. Utilities Included 1M MU Young Prof Mala seeks soma one to shore 1B/1B -usury villa IMS + W. 17174B5 Hidden Lakt 1 bedrm I t * Kids OK, no pete. UOO per mo Day* M l M il, Eve 17a eW7 e e e IN d e l t o n a a • e a a HOME1FOR RENT a a a a 574 1414 a • SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, pet*, kit. * p p l.. ai r, carpat t . drapes 1150 mo 175 Fta 1117100 Sov On Ronlals. Inc Realtors SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pall, appl , IW b l , lanced yard U*0 Mo 175 Fae u t 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Reeltcwt 1 bedroom, near downtown, no pott. U15 First 4 security Ral Attar 5 PM M l MR7 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 93—Room* for Rent SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY Christian Heatel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. M5wk up an 5400.4111410 FURNISHED ROOMS For Rant ________Phene M l SBS1.________ Quiet, near town large room, kitchen prlvlledget. 140 weak. M l M*4 evenings SANFORD, Raat weekly 4 Monthly rotes Util Inc alt. 500Oak Adults 1 #417141 • AdtsH A FatsiHj Sect lens • W/D Conectteni • Cable TV. Poet • Short Tims Leases F S ladraaw Oaelei l*t 1 *0 * W. lSth it . 12 M O M t,.. *340° • FAMILIES welcome • OLYMPIC FOOL • PLAYGROUND r 8 l, 2.1 li. Apts.. 2 >i T.H. From ’! » • 00 ; L V • cum house V 323-2920 L> a m 1 o tik u o Dim B s MMORfi Q u a & tty 8 4 CIVIC WAGON 8 4 ACCORD 3-DOOR “ LX” FROM S-SPIXD — FROM $7 1 7 3 Witt Standard standard Factory ItogrR ft W [DUTY DELIVERY M STOCK! MARY FM I m Factory Eq-*r-ent IN STOCK! READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Back By Popular Demand!! r o '& o g c t ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WITH APPSOVED CREDIT! 71 MERCURY S0SCAT 77 FORD 0RANA0A Craat Icaaawj Cor. 1 Aato, Air. *3290 *3590 lau -1500 Lett -1500 Yee fay * 1 7 H Ym Fay 79 AMC SPIRIT UFTBACK A/C Staraa, Hka. *4290 Last -1500 7S TOYOTA C000UA 4 Daw, A/C Rka Lrttta tad Cat. *4490 Lu* -1500 Lau Yae Pay Yae Pay Yae Pay Yae Pay SI AMC CONCORD MOIL DL la* A/C, Von Rico. MOM Last -1500 M CHEVROLET MONZA 0h Hb liaif. *4990 Lau -1500 Law Yae Pay Yae Fay Yae Pay ‘M H 'M M '1 7 M 70 FORD PU 4x4 Aata, A/C *4990 -1500 'M M •1 CREVtOLET CITATION Aata, A/C, TSL Cntot SM§0 Lata -1100 7f F0RS MUSTARC PACE CAR A/C, Item laah, Storu *5790 Lau -1500 SI HONDA ACCORD KATCNOACK Aata, A/C, Pvetly Cm. *5990 Lau -1500 Yae Pay Yae Pay Yae Pay '« 1 H SI F0NIUC ORAM LiMANS 4 Dm . ThTm i WaL Uatoi to m Lau -l«0 0 Yaa fay 'M M . '4 1 M 75 DATUM 200 ZX TaTiw PiM, S toood, A/C, OuUo Stor*. $ *6990 Lau -1S00 Yae Ny 'T 4 M 70 FORD T-MRO Laadad Up Aad Nkt 79 DATSUN 210 KATCNOACK A/C, Nko Cor. *4290 Lass -1500 'M M * 2 7 M 79 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dae, 5 Speed A/C 55250 Lau -1500 TS TOYOTA ttUCA CPE. Matt Saa To Mian. tssto lau -1100 Yae Pay Yu Pay ') 7 M *2 CHEVROLET CAVAUER WAC0N 1 1 Otaaw, Lag. lae NNto. *5990 Lut -1500 Yae Pay S2 s a w 320-1 S Spaad, A/C Saaraai. 513,050 Lut -1500 Yae Pay Yae Pay M 'S I N j 1 Yae Pay 'M *5995 Lass Yu Pay j — 1100 'M M M I 70 TOYOTA CELKA UFT1ACK Saaraai, i / L M M 55550 Lau -1100 70 PONTIAC FRKSNS SaaotiM Cat, Aata, A/C '4 4 M S2 PONTIAC TRANS AM but Oaal At *10,500 Lau -1500 » M * 1 M « 54450 -1500 *5095 -1100 Lau Yae Pay M 'M M S3 BMW 320-1 Saanat, A/C Cwa*rt*. 5 Ipaai 114^50 Lau -1500 S3 OATtUM 2S0 ZX TURN 5 Spaad, T Tu Da4w ISjSNN NNn 510,900 Lau -1100 Yae Pay Yae Pay '1 M SANFORD — HWY 17-92 (2913 ORLANDO AVENUE) ALL PHONES — 831-1660 • 323-6100 I M j i �- g . W - ~ 9- •*> r * r1 » Friday, Aug. I, IM4 17A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent RRANDNEW DUPLEX! 1 Bdrm. 1 B . « r » n porch, cepref. i t m re frlg . D/W. Lau/Rm H I m l ___________ LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kids. kit. appt. air. toncad yard, porch UIJ Mo 17S Fh n t 7300 Lav On RamaH. Inc Roaltori SANFORD 1 Bdrm . ktdt. patt. kit. appl.. air, carport UAS M o. STS F e e . l i t 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors 1 k l r a . i t ka. Oaad aefghherheed. Chime* OKI UM par mo. IIM dapaalt. lilt Myrtle Aaa. 371 *374._________ 774 S. 4th St. Lake Mary J Bdrm . I both, '* acre lot. SMS par month, water Included. SMS eecurlty Kld». patt ac captad Ml «IM ______________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Br. Needs plenty work 1700 plus rat Kids. pats, horse* ok m i n i 117—Commercial Rentals 141—Horn** For S ill OE BART BaavtIM large cancer tot ea Canal In aroa at lovely heroes. Lets e< tree*. Ottered at SldJO*. Or act Realtor Astaclat* 777 tO«S. fame Hmd* <+* 6U ft t . F M MCH......... J l M l t l BATEMAN REALTY Taka That Vacation With A Newer carl You'll find II hare In the Classified 141—Homes For Sale By Owner SO.SOO 7 Bdrm I bath. Central heal and air Owner will hold mortgage 777 7IS7. REDUCED FOR OUICK SALE S seres W of 1/4 OK tor Mobile 177.100 LEMON BLUFF fishermen. A bool lovers ]/ I Lots ol oktros with covered boathouse 100 ft on river Assumoble mortgage Asking lat.BOO 321-0754 Eve 332-7443 ■y Owner Oeneva Almest NEWI 4 Bedroom. 7 Both 7acres 145 lessor ITS sail fo u e s FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 MOTI VATED SELLER 1 Bdrm., I hath, split plea M eb lle an t a - ac r e s . * Acreape can ba split tor Ind Meblle. %Wt. Call Susan Lea. Brekar Salesman tor Into an ahave. Bets. BlITSOt KISH REAL ESTATE C A S S E L B E R R Y h Ac r e . Country Setting, charming reflags. Largo trees, city can vonloncos. Priced In Ike Sat.aoo's WALL ST. COMPANY 711 7007 GENEV/Tnow Cedar and Brick homo i n 7 Belh. Beautiful large shady lot Owner I Inane Inq 140 S7S3________________ OOOO INCOME POTENTIAL Ideal ter the second family Neat > Bdrm . I B homo with a ir, and carpal, kitchen furnished plus I Bdrm . 1 bath cottage Rani one or both New root and paint US.S00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777 test J Bdrm. > Ba. HOME has lUs and har ctosats -la master bdrm. Fami l y ream has tongue and greavs pine catl­ ing. Vary neat plenty at ream. Nicely landscaped lei. Ml.see 1 Bdrm I Ba. HOME has nke shad# trees. Split bdrm.- each has p riva te both. Owner mslivated. Priced la sail, C A L L U STO D A Y 323-5774 MS0HWV1M1 INLAND REALTY INC. REALTY WORLD 77SI S FRENCH AVE. REA LTO R 321-0041 Loch Arbor Wotorfrontl S Br / J Bo Colonial, many aafrat 1121.000 130.000 down ownar hottmortg+Q* 333 3037. SAN'ORD Now 7/7 homo an one acre En|oy privacy an this beautifully freed earner let 1*4.too O IN S V A I SI Acres heavily weeded with oak and native trull trass Canal leads to lots tram Lk Jessup. I t JOB •TONE ISLAND Beputllutly tread corner let >n a growing proa Near canals that lead la Lk. Monroe SISJ0B SANFORD Neat I bedroom home tar small lemlly or retirement. Carnor let. Close to schools, shopping or wolk to Lk. Monore. ASAMB •ANPORD Wall maintained S/7 brkk hams Has large rooms, and Is fenced U t JOB •ANPORD A 4/7 flier upper With small amount at repairs this hams would ba eicaiient tor small family sr as an Income producer ITS K>0 WEK I V A RI VER AREA 7 Bdrm . 7 bath hams with over 1 acre Fireplace, laundry room/wesher and dryer to eluded, fenced 174.too REALTOR 305*323*3145 Hears 777IB7I or sas-Otei ITs Fun To Maks a HOUSE A HOME Pick ana ol these OVIEDO ivy Acres Paved road, tancad with goad grass, hortat OK Ownar financing 74* 7777 OSTEEN I A tots 11000 dawn. 70 yrs. at I I 1/4% t i l t 11 a mo 770.000 No mobiles Kerry I. Droqqort Realtor Mt-TWl. OSTEEN FENCED, 1* acres of •akt and pine*, with Modem parity turn 7/7 Mobil* Hama. Dalachad equi p. /st orage garage. Heavy aqulpmant • vail 1100.000 W a. Malkjawtkl Realtor m rsti S ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN 730.000 WITH TE REAS WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RO LAKE BETHEL AREA FROM 7*700. SEIOLER REALTY BROKER 771-044* CALLUS NOW ABOUT R0N0 MONET IN BONO AREA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 7 bath block horn. In a .c a lla n l area. S4SJQ0 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 7 Bdrm . II* bath block home Central air and heal, dose to everything S4S.S0D REALTOR Itiu etl Ell E l lZ IL * \ Z 7 fOU MID T9 i kon k l i l t I SIAM « STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Son fold's Salts Laodot WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I Bdrm. IVy B*. T W/w carpal, central H/A. all appliances, blinds, enclosed patio 777.000 *Sc/o Financing Available to qualified buyer. 7177*44 157-Mobile Homes /Sale Oregary AAebito ttemes Inc Areas Largest a.cluslva Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach villa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 707773 7700 Mobil* Ham* TOO down Taka avar payments TO 7437 159-Rea I Estate Wanted ACREAGE AND LOTS With ar without aid Bldgs 07I-IS47 RtalSar AN INVESTOR want* to buy Incoma property. Will laa* at all Any condition Raal Eslato Salesman. 773 44.1________ 141— Country Property / Sale CTPRBSS ISLES- On* M acre tot toft. SlSJOO/tormi. UNITE D LAND COMPANY WHAT A BUY I Bdrm.. IVs katV ] story tswnbees*. Cent. HA. yard, peal ut.sae. FANTASTIC 4 Bdrm.. I balk kens* with WWC. parch, maay used at MM Farm. It*.M0. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F OR W I N t O N O OEV. CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS EEONBVI CALL TOOAVI • SANFORD 14 4 to * 7ls Acre Cauatry kerns sites I 10% dawn 10 yrs. at 11%. FremUOJOOl • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.0 IONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Ca.ahf tracts. Watt treed ea ptvad Rd. 10% Oman. 10 Yrs. at I7%l Pram siuooi ASSOCIATES • Wa need k m ar pr* licensed A iseclalei to •ssisl u* la ear bust attic, with avar 10 miiiwa to Sato, to tsoat Tbara it a resit* and a dlltaraaca why we're Saatord*t listing and salat laadsrl Cell La* AtortgM today I C ALL ANY T IM E TSAIS. Part 322-2420 SOCK IT TO EM WITH A HERALD CLASSIFIED ADI For Sato. 70 In Etoctrk Rang* Used Thraa months. Phona TO 7743 For Sato • couch, and tabto. caftaa tabto. kllchan war* S1*0 will tall separately 7710S07 _________ O. E. Air Conditioner. M00 B.TU., EER 7.1. Utad 1 me 1100 777 kl*7 ______ Kanmore parts, tarvlca. utMwatfwrs 777 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 711 SUE. FIRST ST TO 7477 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zanllh IS" Cental* color totovl Sian. Original price avar S700 Balance due 13*4 00 or taka avar payments 770 par mo Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free horn* trial No obligation Call 0*7 T ill Day or wighl Good Utad Televisions 777 Up MILLERS 74ISOrlando Dr 777 0773 Scanner Bearcat 170 Mchannel programmable At good at naw. Seldom used Lists tor 1404 sail tor SI70 TO 7777 193—Lewn A Gerden PI LL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H I r t m 7700.113 1*11 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Cackar Spaniel Pups, shots, butt and white. 1700 and 7777 777 0177________________ FREE lovely smell tom.to cal Neutered. Dec Iawed Whit*/ Blueey*. 777 104*___________ G irm in Shepherd puppies Shots and wormod Free to good homo 7711104 __________Afternoon__________ 201— Horses ■ ™ ESTATES * * OPEN HOUSE SAT. 4110 SUN. FREEi l I Pp to A cr. tots ONLY U4JOO LOW down I GREAT tarmtl Build awn RTERRS home In this y country totting Swim, ttlh B ski In beautiful 100* . C Peck It already built I COMB • • ■ USIM Ideally tocatod between Orlande and Haw Smyrna Beach Taka 14 to Dalton* a.lt, than ami to Ostear and to! tow signs ar SR 417 tram laniard 203— Livestock and Poultry C «lv »« L Cow for M it from tISO to 1300 In good shop# 300 fo 430 Lb colv— 323 1639_______ TWO- SIX MONTHS OLD CALVKS. au w . 209—W earing Apparel a WCEKIDOS FASHIONS. Gift*. Infant* to 4X ^towntown_S*ntord_J*^ 213— Auctions ABSOLUTS AUCTION Eslato Auction Saturday August4th. MAM. 771 Wilson Rd Sanford Duo to relocation lo North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs Alton havo rotolnod us to dltpom ol their lino furnishings Mclud Ing. ant i que dining and bedroom suit*, tables, lamps, chairs. IMans, dishes, freeter. refrigerator, riding mower, ret* tiller, tools, pi us much much more. For detolli. coll. Dave Newman Auctioneers. 477 7000____________________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction. A Ap prataelt. Call Dad's Auction TOS470 Diito Dory Atm. bast Baal 14' Sktolack 71 HP. atoc. start Drive on traitor. Musi sail 11700cash 7770447/777 0777 Johnson s S HP with lank E ic .lltn t candlllan 7770 ■ Ft. Kayat Pontoon Wind up frailer M NP. Evinrud. EEalal tubas, tag. front A sMo cur taint New battory A ready to g*M.7M t il Elm Avo._______ IE PI. Ply Bridge Crutoar Naadt work. 3 catkin., aft 11thing Back, lull control bridge plus Irg. haid ml thse• r . g a l l e y , t i e . p i E. Vary roomy Mata attar I Ownar an.loua terms 373 41** 217— Oarage Sales tack Yard Sato 4MS ElltoH Friday and Saturday ■la * * * * * * * * * * 143-Waterfront Property / Sale IT JOHNS R i v i a 17acre*” " M ft. an Pia River FANTASTIC TE REAS. srlPi good credit. 134JM HURRY I UNITEDLANOCO. INC »* tT g R _ • it tor Iraa standing fireplace. and* Saturday only, t till T 7701 S Oak Ava (Camar > M L_____________ Furniture and hom ahold Item , clothing, mite Aug. 4th at 1:10. 1*04 Washington Ava. Taka loth St. t bik patt Malionvilto and T/L Gar ape Sato 100* silet. Saturdpyanly.l 1PM. Labp Mary Vat. Fire Degl. Hug* garage Sato. Prl. Sat , Sun IB r Yaw name it we have it Itt/Wilbur, Lk Mary 111— Appliances / Furniture Largo Garage Sato, and it* > going Friday and Saturday Clothes- furniture, ate ________ 3777 Elm Av. Casertc Cm Rant*. Lika flaw. Brown. SUMS. EAOVINOSALB MM LOCUST AVE. _________ SH-BS07._________ Country Style 7 place living ream sat tor Sato gaad Condi lien Call SEPTOO. Every Day Is •RIGHT ANO SUNNY RRimi H I RALO WANT ADS EAAKI YOU MONEY 241— Recreational V eh icles/C am p ers '74 Dodge Tradesmen 100 A/C. auto >7400 177-0*00 '7* Chevrolet. 4 tp . 4 drive. 17>74 mud tiro* Power steering, air power brake* Scott*d*to Modal 40 000 mlto* Murry! Hurry I Hurry! Call Chlca.; Hunt Camp Farmington 7 Br. mult soil Best offer over 17 X0 171 0447/147 0177 219—W anted to Buy Baby AM*. Straitors. Certain. P l.y p .a t. Etc. Paperback I*. TO 0777 - 771 07*4 I went to sett yevr car- FREE. Older cart pretorrad Results guaranteed Call Nick 171 7771_______ CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Bra»». Lead. N .w tp e p .r , G last. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. f l OW Itl * 7 00 Sal * 1777 1100 / BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom *10 to 170 or more Call TO 1414 173 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Utad car*.trucks A heavy equipntont 777 7*40 HAPPINESS IS QUICK RESULTS FROMA LOW COST WANT AD WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*7 4707 th er e o u g h ta b e a LAVJ AGAINST SUCH \CRAlV LOWTO ' JUST 1 9 8 2 OLDS T0R0N A D 0 PfW, PfS, TAT, •PUT UATS, m stoea, neoea locr................ *9995 n TOP. ARL SUPER DEAL!! SUPER STEA L!! 1 9 7 9 BU ICK REGAL AUTO, A/C, PfS, Pfl, WCSUT SEATS, LAW M US SUPU BUY 221— G o o d T h i n g s 1 9 7 8 CH RYSLER NEWPORT to E a t 4 ML. CART, PfW, A/C, PfS, PfR, SHAT SAAB CAE . .JUST Okra SOt a pound I 1411 Marquette Av TO 0411 223— Miscellaneous Bundy Wooden Clarinet Cat*Included Excellent Condition SI7S Call 771 7004______________________ _ GE dryer SIM Signature trash compactor 1120 ___________ 177 1747____________ OUN COLLECTION! All modern A I For del.lit _______333 0447/ 7*7 0777_______ "N E A T" Go! you Down? Then Chock the WANT ADS lor "C O O L " Bargains!________ METAL BUILOINOS Custom bull! lo order Commercial A professional use/ whoto*, to price* For more Information call Oto 4047 or 437 70*7_______ I Verwert Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE m ini 1 9 8 3 MUSTANG GT BO SS 4 spb , m v-a. MSira, prs.PfR.iaw h u s S U P U BUY 1 9 8 0 DATSUN 280-Z P ftsie, PfW, ARL S IT S , AR.TR CASIEm ....................... 1 9 8 2 FORD EXP AUTO, ARL AMra. PfS..................................................... 1 9 8 2 OLDS C U T U S S 1 9 8 2 NISSAN SENTRA S/W AUTO, AML P f t ..................................................................................... 1981 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA 1 m l . a n n u m .............................................. 1981 FORD FAIRMONT n iT M A 1 DR, SURROOr , P/S, P ft, AW, U H E .......................... 1 9 8 3 FORD ESCO RT 4 sre, t a . P f S . P f i........................................................................... 1981 CHEVY CA PR ICE n A IP C . LOW 22.888 — 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 1120 S Sanford 321 4075 Dabary Auto A Marino Sato, •cross the rlvor top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Dobary 440 *7*0 TLC Custom Bady Sltoe and Oarega. Utad Cars Sato* A Service 14lt<*S Orlando Dr 171 014* WE FI NANCED WE BUT CARSI OK Corral Utad Car* 773 1*71 IM* Comoro >70 Engine w/ 3 Hoor Alta have many ..fr a part* 773 7010 -T tC la ii. ic Gm 4 ihkp. 7*44 TO IS7I •74 Maid* Station Wagon, auto, air. raal clean 71.400 actual ml SHOP 777 41*4___________ '*1 D.'tun 110 Air. 4 door. S AM FM spMd 77.400 ml gxees Call TO 7«>i 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans JIIP PICKUP 13F# 4WO Nrw flrwt/ M*ch A 1 D««t offtr 3330447/MSSISI STARTING 113.BOO Fully CutfoovliRd IS To Choow From B0 mo Bonk F inonc ing French*i Cwitom Vofit IfSB No. Hwy. I? ?3 IMBFfS 323 BIST MCE C A R ......................................... 1981 M ERC. COUGAR 4 •« . PfS, P ft, AUTO. ARL A R T R .................................................... 1 9 7 8 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 B O , 4 S P f. 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YARD SALE. • Chain taw. wood eater spa A more 101 Plnecrett Dr Sat A Sun f 7 P M Yard Sato many mite items! » to S an Frl. I Aug II. and Sal <Aug4l 310 W nth St________ J Family Yard Sato Sal only * till T 1007 Vernengo Avo 1 bik W Modonvilto olt Rosalij 4 Family Gigantic Sato Anldpra Book ra t. and dretter. 4 large rocktrt. vanity, dr.tsar. 4 chasl of drawers, tabto* and chairs, and tables baby and children clothes, dolls and doll cradle* Lot* ol other Item* F r l . Set. Sun 7 4 PM Rain ar Shine 1100 Amelia Ave off 7Qth 71 243—Junk Cars 235—Trucks / B u ses/V an s 217—G arage Sales NATIONAL AUTO SAILS Hors. 0 yrs old antle, and bl ack tl l var studded saddle Will tell separately Call 771 OS47 * * * * * * * * * * LOTS OP CHARM 1 Bdrm , I Both Mobil. Hama la Wablva R iver Acres. Wat bar la Florida ream, new dishwash­ er. CHA. sal In kHchea horses are wt l c a ma sad m a r*. S4SJ0*. SPACIOUS > Bdrm., IVs hath htohlla Hama t * S acres, eat la bitch**, bars** smlcansa. peed la back, and mars. BCODINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE 00% O-*h0C*dlc M attr.ti Sets Comfort Rayala Satt Foundations EEattrestas Twin 747 MS Full 717 775 QuaanlT* 7110 King 717 1140 10 Year guar Free O.I •adding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEOOINGCO ITS TOO E C a m * o f434h i m Cotta Ibarry Aerate from Zayrs Mon Fr l f f Sat f ASunI A 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale •STUM ER ACE ACT INC.** NEW l/> Home In Mayfair, fireplace, mini and vertical fenced patte I lots M7.SM OENEVA BulMIng tots. 77.140 S m a l l d a wn p a y me n t . ' E .callant farms 17400 M et ASSOCI ATES HEEDED la .sent to busy eHke M l lima and willing la week. •»*»»» »•« ii st toa IS tuts f IP1M«CI SPANISH STYLE I Bdrm. heme with gorgeous herdweed Hears, I screened perches A fireplace I 17.tee deem. Ns quaIItying I 17V SMI ms. P/l/T/l tes.set 153—AcreageLots/Sale WELL CARED FOE I bdrm. 7 ba. ham. Lais at trees. Plenty storage. This heuse Is Immacul.lt. SS7.SBB. l AFFORDABLE ANDNICE 7 Bdrm., I bath. Cent. HA. brkk heme, w/tenced yard. Spilt plan I Assumable S41.S00 Far Sato by Ownar. 1 . I bath each, black c antl rucl l an. kltckan equipped A/C. Wather, dryer hook up. large lot. Lake Mary SS7.S00 777 tilO Days Dugias 1 yrs aid-1 badrm / I ba •ach unit Attumabto FHA meifgtg* I70JOS. June Porilg Century It Realty Realtor TO *470 DUPLEX 1 bdrm J t Ba. S0IK TOTAL! Law Tarmtl MM Fla. Brabart.lac^ Realtor. SJSltSl 417-lin _______ NEW SMYRNA BEACH Handyman's Spactal. 7 Ap msnts plus I vacant tot. Butl ness toning Ownar financing 147000 Call anytime. BaachtMa Raalty REALTOR 111 Flaglar Ave. 417 1117. Open 7 Days tssjet BETTER HURRY 1 Bdrm . t b4*h. tram, horn., good con dilion, i l l 000 HALL 151—Investment Property / Sale OVERLOOKING Lai. Jessupl I Plus acres with I Bdrm. ivy bath M e b llt. A ssem ablt mertgef< US,tee DRIFTWOOO VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY ELVO. VALUEI VALUEI VALUEI New 147,ess At II a new 1 bdrm home that Is totally energy etflclent I In dud'ng dbl pane windows I on a beautiful sodded lot In a desirable area all tor S47.4S0 wasn't enough, we have In eluded the following Decorator wallcoverings A drapes thru out. upgraded carpet, eilerlor stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lance NOW THAT'S VALUEI Call us quick, we only have two left to choose from In this WALL ST. COMPANY 771-10*0 Wshlvs REOUCED to SO4.S0O Beautiful 7 Bdrm . 7 bath, stona flrsplaca. paddle lent. 7000 tq ft Must Sell United Lanj Co Realtor 47* 7*44 Lie Real Etteto Broker 7*40 Sanford Are s a A ac Wmmnm SPACE FOR RENTi office, retail, and warehouse storage Call 777 4407 141—Home* For Salt I l l —Appliances / Furniture C A R EXTRAVAGANZA 78 TOYOTA WAGON S SPUD, AIR. VACATION SPECIAL W E E K -E N D 1979 C A D ILU C SEDAN DEVI H E S P E C IA L S 1967 BUICK GS-400 CONVERTIBLE 76 BONNEVILLE IX C fU M T TRANSPORTATION Vt. AUTO, AIR 1982 TOYOTA * 2 9 9 4x4 PICK-UP 5 84 C U T U S S 1979 CHEVY CAPftICE WAGON 84 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED AUTO, P/S. Tit, A/C 4 DOOR. AUTO, AM SAVE *10,495 1983 0L0SM 0B ILE CIEB 0 LS 1979 DODGE CUSTOM VAN AUTORUTIC, fit, PIt, AIR, *5995 *6995 UTtA CHAM *8995 SAVE LOAM* SUPREME RROOCMAM I. AUTO, POWER WIMOWS. v e ru to p SAVE 79 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 *4995 *10,995 82 CELEBRITY cloth 75 VW VAN ermnoi 1979 DODGE VAN 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM *3995 *8295 TWO TOME GREY, AUTO. FACT0MV AM. POWER WINDOWS RUNS GOOD NEW PAINT 1981 PONTIAC T.A. LOW M U S *7995 Pai.BSat.OMA Saturday anty • • to S Turn family carpart Sal*. Mite Ham*, furniture. clathing, atoa man * clothing SMS S Orange Ava. Na aarty 8N8B pigggg | 3219 5. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, Pla. 323-2121 NO BO DY WAL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • PON YOUR CONVENIENCE . • • | g a *< ■. f t • N ■WD BBd V" b jj ^ ' 7 , | �1— E v iU n q Hsrsld, tsntsrtt, FI. Friday, Auf ■3, H j j W hat M akes 'W heel' Spin? B y D a vid H andler "W heel of Fortune" is Ihc No. 1 game show in America these days. It's also the top syn­ dicated program In the prime­ time access slot. The show is an unqualified hit. I'm totally mystified. To me, "W heel of Fortune" Is Just like any old TV game show you'd see at 10:30 a.m. In O FloydTheatres Bag) 99* IIS M I N " , m i. tm i s i s ItAlA I 1 W .M M an r a O T i t a ^ 1 1 (girt'd! SPUSHtl ( rtAZA ■ l n . a t . M M u a s w . w l ait. an THE SEARCH rOASPOCK -HAAmCEKB ■ S2JM irsi Run Itn tm ot 4 M M ( tom G O GUIDE 1961, It's the kind of show I solving them. Contestants take turns spin­ remember watching when I was home from school with the ning the money wheel, which will slop at a certain money (lu . Everything about it Is bland value. Then they ask for a and ordinary and stale. In­ letter. If that letter Is In the cluding the game Itself, which puzzle, the money Is theirs and Is b a s i c a l l y e l e c t r o n i c they keep on guessing letters until somebody figures out Hangman, for crying out loud. Host Pat Sajak, who has what the puzzle Is. Vowels you absolutely no p erson ality, gotta pay for. Vanna W hite, our lovely holds forth from a studio filled with "fabulous merchandise" hostess, claps her hands at — c a r s . J e w e ls , c r u is e s , each spin of the wheel — the furniture, his or her warm-up audience actually oohs and ahs suits, all told "over 196,000 In — and If the contestant calls a letter that appears In the puzzle prizes waiting to be wont" There are no celebrity guests she will turn over the Illumi­ here. Just three average citizen nated tile. She doesn't speak. contestants. Pat doesn't Josh Each game's winner gets to around with them. He Is un­ buy studio merchandise with failingly polite to each. He calls their loot — the silverware, the them "m a'am ” and "sir" and matching luggage, you name It. Is always prepared with a Then Pat says "Now here's Jack to tell you all about It." personal interest card. " I understand you collect old Jack Clark, the announcer, Ink bottles." he says to one chuckles "W ell. Mike, you've elderly contestant. "Been doing chosen the versatile..." And so that for a long time?" "Oh. six. on. Just like old times.seven years." she replies. The day's big winner gets to Fascinating. play a game all alone. If they Each game features a Big figure out the puzzle they can Puzzle from a certain category, win the big trip or the shiny such as a Famous Person, like car. Julia Child, or a quotation ("A ll That's all there Is lo "Wheel men are created equal."). The puzzles tend not to be o f Fortune." I really don't know too hard. What I mean Is. I what all of the excitement Is don't think you get into wat­ about. And I'm a sucker for ching the show for Ihc fun of Bee 'WHEEL.' page 7 . .. G ould Continued from page 1 and myths In motion pictures. This Is a return to reality. "Series are fast-moving and you spend less time In one place. I've had the experience of being a major motion picture star and retaining It. "They killed me off In my last picture. 'The Naked Face.' I'd never been killed In a movie before. But now I'm back, alive In TV. "Also I'm glad to do a series because I don't have to be Central Florida Zoological Park. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Genera] Sanford Museum and Library, Fori Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agri-Ccnter/County Home building, 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Wekiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 869-3140 for Information. Southeastern Watercolorists II show at DeLand Museum. 449, E. New York Avc.. DeLand through August 10. Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Open, free to the public. John Young Planetarium: Musical Serenade. 3 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday: Orlando by Night. 8 p.m.. Friday: Skywatch. 9 p.m.. Friday: Cosmic Concerts. 9. 10, and 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday. 896-7151. Orlando's Loch Haven Park. Arts and Crafls Festival. Loehmann's Plaza. Sept. 14-16. Central Florida Arts and Crafts Guild Is looking for participants Cash prizes to total A I BOO. Call the guild at 830-8891. Darts Tournament, noon. Aug. 11. at "Some Place Else." 1566 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park. Tournament Is sponsored by the Jaycees. For more Information call 629-5352. The DeLand Players will have an open house Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Shoestring Theatre. Blscayne Boulevard. In the DeLand Airport Industrial Park. A program showing how a play Is produced will be featured. Refreshments will be served. Reservations are not necessary. For more Information call Betty C. Ilratt at (904) 734-9280. Winter Park Mall. 400 N. Orlando Ave., will present a beauty workshop and fall fashion show with consultant Mary Lou Bloch Aug. 14-16. Bloch will discuss color coordination in clothes and skin care. For more Information call 644-4476. Southern Ballet Theatre. 976 Orange Ave.. Winter Park, will have its American Jazz Workshop Aug. 20. featuring Michelle Gormlsh from Chicago as the instructor. To register or for more Information call 628-0133. smarter than anyone else. I'm playing Dr. Howard Shelnfeld who Is like me. Ignorant and Innocent at the same time. "Howard la like me — a klutz In his personal life but compe­ tent In his work. He's an Iconclast. "H e Is maybe a nephew of my part as Trapper John In the original 'M-A-S-H' 15 years ago." Elliott has made tt career of playing naive American males swept up In events and sur­ rounded by people he doesn't quite comprehend. Few actors play ihc confused innocent better than he. Se Will Yea With Hew Claim. Sm Fsr YsurwH Haw Mach Batter Yaa Leah kmi Feel!! WHITE C U S S LEN SES SINGLE VISION * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION Of ERMINES FIAMI> Date A Ptota Cray A*tfeM*. Tsar Dscton Piswder t >A r t a k s . HOUR f VIM ASMS SAvMM. t l h l l H ■ O P T IC A L im iiw i sm t mace An. U7-U) meeea i Aaron MON TIIKU MU. 9 AM - S I'M. SAT. 9 AM - I PM Clewed Wrd. At 1 PM Closed Last Sal. Of The Month If Elliott doesn't claim to be a g r e a t a c t o r — a lth o u g h nominated for an Oscar In "Bob & Carol A Ted A Alice" — It is because he Is not far removed from hla characterizations. "When I perform." he ac­ knowledged. "It's me on the screen." "H e's one doctor who doesn’t take life too seriously. Neither do I. There Isn't enough time for that. "Howard has his own ears, eyes, nose and throat practice, but he's been divorced twice and he's broke. So he works In the emergency room to make extra money. The series Is a comedy with room for drama at a moment's notice. Life Is like that. "H e's an educated free spirit. I've been developing this pro­ cess In m y ow n life and translating It to the screen. "I'v e worked hard at gaining the confidence to be laid back and being far-sighted enough to let things develop elsewhere. It has taken a long time to know who I am and where I am. "Now 1conform to the Image • on the screen as well as to my own personal life with my wife and kids Intellectually and emotionally." Elliott's domestic problems with wife. Jennifer, have been resolved. He spends almost all hts Tree time with Jenny and their two children. Molly. 12. and Sam. 11. Ills 17-year-old son J a son , w ith B arbara Stetaand. Is off to college this year. . ................. • �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Fr id a y, Aug. 2, IW 4-> A f t e r 'S ta r W a r s ' A n d T V , G u in n e s s R e tu rn s T o S ta g e CHICHESTER. England |UPI) — Sir Alec Guinness la back on stage this summer to scale one of the summits of classical acting, the role of Shylock In Shakespeare's "T h e Merchant o f Venice." It's his first Shakespeare for nearly two decades, and he hasn't played Shylock since his student days. What's more. Guinness has been away from the theater itself for so long he can hardly credit the gap of time. "Perhaps I have been kidding myself." he told one Interview­ er. " I thought It was three or four years, or perhaps five. But when they lold me It was six — well. 1was appalled." Actually It is seven. Guin­ ness. one of the theater's mosl noted actors, has been oc­ cupied since 1977 with movies and television — the "Star Wars" films and two TV series as John Le Carre's master spy Smiley. When he turned 70 a few weeks ago. Guinness was still before the cameras. He was in India, playing an eccentric In­ dian philosopher In director Sir D a v id L e a n 's m o v ie , “ A Passage to India." Now he Is at Chichester, 71 miles south of London, where each summer four varied plays fill one of Britain's most at­ tractive theaters. Guinness calls his appearance "Just a lazy occupation for the sum­ mer," He makes It much more than that. His Shylock Is best described by what It Is not. Guinness’s torm ented and torm enting Jewish moneylender Is not a flamboyant man. not a carica­ ture Jew. not even one to succumb visibly to strong emotions. Instead — perhaps condi­ tioned by seven years of cam­ era closeups — Guinness gives a quiet, studied, almost clinical performance. Everything Is In the details. His Shylock peers cautiously August 8 W EDNESDAY 0 ( tO) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a i m tywuoht zone "Th* Thun**" A HP 8.00 8 a m o n i day a t a mm 8:30 8.05 0 A M 7 T O M H IH ijOTtllsr triat 1® jwwwwit JoAjf front - « . ■■ - - - fcllKia |4-*- H— K-. . WTwCfcJny N9 £*Q80w l IT10WBET8P1 Uj deling • g*rl More ts miw**n d m. (Rt to o ■ (D i m FACTS OF UPS Star's •Stamp! to tiotp tar htndtrippad OMfri pffpift l ctartty bmQutt 8:30 6( » ) CHICO ANO T H I MAN imooooTwm O CAR O L S^1 IU R N IT T ANO 7:00 P.M. UAOAZM i A “Moot bin; | poolj that ItighAgMl AlTKfl co'o moot luxurtou* voeo CD 0 QAMEE OF OLYMPIAD Scheduled: DocatMon: women'* tong pang Rnat; women‘a and voboybM awwdbtaM; woman'* pikilorm competition In diving; boo* 0 ™ n i 0 ^ HMVtfM IV 0 I SI t e etsng (Wo bom Loo AngaiaaL Scheduled event* wo aubtacl to Q M S A H P O R D ANO 80N 0 (tOt NATIONAL OEOOftAPMC “Egypt Obi Fw Eternity" The ■orb* ol Rwneo* I ws M u re d In s loofc at mum imjof i at the uen phwaoh*. n 0 m N M DtCN VAN o m 73)8 12 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 ® S n n r A I M I T TOMQHT Featured: Mm and Rrpad— y atw Jammy trona. ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUM tfC (IS) FISH a (Sf0 0 0 COUPLE 7:35 a SASESALL LO* Angato* D o d ge) at Atlanta Brava* 8.00 0 CD DOUBLE TROUBLE Kata oSW* to taka Alteon'• place In hw ehemwtry Otaa* ao hw atatw can keep a dee* wan a handaomo cot- 1 i to • now vtUbry. (R ig a (9» M O W “Stan Own*" (1171) l Oomor. Log Q a ilNt. A pab o» con man wo outwitted by a (W H A W A E n V M (SO) NATIONAL ■ Ao^rtnr. K S lm ra r 0 OUCCH to help bring a Loo Orwtt « w . (Pwt I ol t| |R) (II(M )O UtHCY 0 d A WALK THROUOH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL M OYSM “The SO Second Praat.J - i M K » i - x »-■ * — - - - - e - -a. ■ . own a idoa a m vnpaci at Mjvvr* tthcAn i off m « t a aortad on prOttcW apot* tor DwtgRI D. Been- -Q 0:30 I CD T-LC . Tito mala* |Jonathan hmock. Jama* Vabaty) enrol In a 10:00 0 ® «T. toon t a li A boring workohoAc, and Woalphas I* angry whan Wtwt* i* rauaaad bom N* and pormittad to return to the hoapttaL I nao 0 (2) TOMQHT Oueet Hoot: Joan Rtvw*. Scheduled linger Louro Srwdgan. EBott Qoutd. o T taxi (SSI LOVE. AMERICAN S T Y U m TMCKE OF THE NtdHT Oueet* Charlton Heaton. Fred Wa­ terd. comedian Rtchord Better, Hel­ en Roddy |R) S 11:38 O MOV* “Experiment bi Terror" 11947) Qlonn Ford. Loo Rwnteh. ® O 123)0 THE NEW A V 1 0 E R E A aid* the only due to th* tooolton ol • lub-AQtuttG community located In Canada (R) 0 NEWS (SS)0CK VANDYKE 12:30 0 ® LATE M 0HT WITH D A W U T T B S H N Oueet*: actmu Tart Derr, Larry “Sud" Matmen. *aa Ihwapw Or. Ruth Weethatmw. (R) <7) D OAMCS OP THE XXN OLYMPIAD Uv* bom Lo* Angela*. 8 ?D (M ) I LOVE LUCY 13» 0 CMIFAMS.Y AFFAIR 0 (S| THE AVENOERO 1:10 (X) 0 MOCLOUO A phormaoauttcat* that are aotd to Latin American countrtaa (R) 1- 30 dD (M| LEAVE IT TO SCAVER 2- fH) CD 0 M O W "Number One" 11900) Chertton Heaton. 0 (M ) WILD, W U WEST 2:10 O M O W -A OMd* For The U w (ISSTJWW* 2:30 MQHTWATCH 3:00 WOMAN 'VtaMflfi AUUMII 0M UUW 10:30 111 (SStOOE NEWtiART 10:38 0 MERCHANTS OF WAR Jo* Trento cumin** the trWon do*wwma Induetry around Iho world. 11.-00 sssar CD o 43)0 M O W “Qerommo" (19S2) Chur* Connor*, KwnaM OovL (U (M l OORM DAY 4:10 O CAMEO CAMERA 4:30 M (SS) PATTY OUIUI O the Rialto moneylender looks as anonymous and unassum­ ing as Guinness himself does In private life. Yet there Is cool method In this understatement. "The Merchant of Venice” Is one of Shakespeare's most dif­ ficult plays for modern au­ diences. Its anti-Semitism now seems Impossibly crude and blatant. Its characters are m on ey-gru b b in g and selfserving. and Us clown Is hope­ lessly unfunny. II Is all loo easy to play this over the top. and to make Shylock either a monster or a ...'W h e e l' C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 3 g a m e s h o w s . I w a tc h e d "H o lly w o o d S q u a res" and ' "L ei's Make a Deal" and "The Gong Show." I watch "Family Feud." I'm an old “ Jeopardy" cringing victim. Guinness and director Patrick Garland do neither. The one powerful statement In the production — and It Is an accurate one — Is In Pamela Howard's set. Its two movable brick walls represent the gales of Ihe cramped Venice district where the very word "ghetto" was bom. On them are two large plaques, obscure at first, then gradually revealing the words chiseled In permanent and un­ alterable stone. They spell out the laws of Venice toward Jews. fan. llul this? This game Is too easy. This host Is loo dull. Vanna is nice lo look al. but otherwise (here's nothing here but prizes and money. Nothing but greed. So I ask you. why lias It caught on? W ail, don't answer that question. August 9 TH UR SD AY 11:23 STAR HUSTLER 0 d i (c c u a t n o H a w i (M l WHAT MACNER. I d H IK X m mkM l around the gales of Venice's ghetto, and In his nervous stance you sense the pack of jeering children waiting to bait and bay at him. All his dismay at Christian dishonesty or a daughter's dis­ loyalty Is conveyed In an Ironic lift of the hands toward heaven. In the trial scene only his t w it c h in g fin g e r s d en t Shy lock's self-possessed con­ trol. For I hose used to bravura Shylocks. Guinness's detatched performance can be a disappointment. He locks up his emotions as tightly as Shylock locks his ducats. He pursues his pound of flesh almost Impersonally until. In a shocking Iasi-minute gesture, he lays his ear against An­ tonio's bore breast to rind the point where hts knife wilt strike. Guinness even abandons his cham eleon "m a n o f many faces" reputation. His only disguise Is a wispy beard, so 4:40 WORLDAT LARQI York detecthe with quoatlenobta 8:00 a® ® ocp© J (M| WHATS HAPPCNMQS 0 IW ) MACNER. / LEHRER NewSHOun 0 (!) 0M DAY AT ATRM 6:30 (3S| CMOO ANO THE MAN (9 )0 0 0 0 TRIES 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT 3 ) O P.M. MAOAZMS Th* L A Ram* and Hobywood eetatnttee in a charity baaabal game; a vtalt wtth mwathon runner Pel* Plltitngor. (D O OAMCS OP THE DOS OLYMPIAD Scheduled Decathlon oonchjaton; woman'* long lump snat women'! 700 metw Rnot; woman a ptaltorm competition In dtvtng; boxing aernmnale, treeetyt* AngaMaL Scheduled event! are aubtect lo change, g Ip M E A N P O R O A N O E O N 0 (TO) SURVIVAL “Jaw*'1 author SancMay narrate* a look at the dhwrWty ot ahwk apocta*. g O m M W (SCK VAN DYKE •HOW 7:30 CD ENTERTAPMENT TONMJNT “Knot* Lanifeng" atw (1 )0 WHEEL OFFONTIME 0{M)FMH 0(0 0 0 0 COUPLE 880 0 gp OSdME A SRSAK Whan the ChM InaMi that Joey go to an orphanage. Nab bta* to comtnoo Mm to adopt Iho boy. (Part 2 ot 2) MAONUM, PA An In |ab tw murder and Magnum on the traa ol tha real k*w. (R) i p (IS) HAWAb FIVS-0 0 ( M| HALP-A-HANDT HOUR O (!) MOVW ' Shertr (tM b)Bun Raynolda. Arthur Kennedy. A hug* wNt* mart attack* a dMng party 0-30 0 ® FAMS.V TWE Ala* auttara a •over* coa* at alaga bight whan tw and l l btory are aatictid to apgaw on a Ngh achoot gull mow. (R) “ I d HALFAHANOT HOUR 8^8 O M O W "Modern" (IM S) tfch‘ A How MO 0 ® CHCBRE Th* ooach’a gnat hen* to anger whan f poatttonad M* wit*. (R) ID O SSSON S SSJON AJ. and ™c* nvM iigiif | pornograpnic movie producer and End he I* Inked with a was known former ■Mronaut. |R) SdOUSCV (90) CUANSIO UP THE « T . JOHN'S Featured a look at clean­ ing up th* 8t John'* Rtvw, Ftorlde'a moat Important waterway. 123)0 ® O HART TO HART Jenniter'i baparaonbBon ot a gothic romeno* wrttw entangie* the Hart* In a dan­ gerou* man"* fantaWa*. (R) 17) O HEWS a t (M ) DiCX VAN DYKE 12:30 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN Queiti *clr*** Stephanie flmb*«*t. comedian Lar­ ry MNw. phyetciet Or. Richard Brandt (R) CD O OAMCS OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Uvo bom Lo* Angwe* (M|l LOVE LUCY 13)0 (U (M l FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 } THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® O M O W “Patrick'' (1T7I) 0:30 0 ® NlOHT COURT Don MS* lor N* now m ieiant and laama me'a atao dating SMI and Harry. (R) 1(h00 0 ® MLL STREET SLUES Joyce wttnaaaaa a bnSN allying, th* new mayor reprimand* FurWo tw pub»dy ridtoibng Mi dean up ot adrug ring, and a atottort-bound Bata* mu n i hw tormw dull**. (R| ® O KNOTS LANOSM Karan laama ot Oary"! apparent death, and Vat leave* on a three day tour to pubkctt* hw now novel (R) 0 MOW "Aaatgnmant K“ (ISM) StephanBoyd. Michael Redgrave 1:30 0 P H LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:00 CDO MOW "It N"aTueaday, TM* - - ^ o s s b ir (U )(M ) WILD. WILD WEST 2:30 ® O C M NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:00 ID (M)BtOMC WOMAN 0 d MSPANUS “Cuba: A Fw tonal Journey" PocunwHini proWIng Antonio Ouamlca. a CubanAmartcan loumabM who return* to Cube tor th* Mil lime In22year*. OmKOJAK 0 M O W "Th* Story 01 Mankind" (11)7) Ronald Cotman, Hady Lamarr. 10:30 an (M j s o s NcwHAirr CD O M O W “Fortran Ot A MobMW" (1941) VIC Morrow, Loan* 10:38 0 M O W "OangM* Khan " (tMS) Omw Sherd, Stephen Boyd. Th* 113)0 3:10 3:60 4M> ID (14) DOMS DAY * 4:30 3D (M ) FATTY DUKE 0® ® 0NCW S til (IS)BENNY M U 0 d ALFRED WTCHOOOK 0 (•>TWSJQHT ZONE 11:26 0d*TA R H U ETU R 11:30 0 ® TONIOHT Oueet Hoot: Joan Rivara. Schadvlad: Luciano Favwom. amor John Lrthgow ( D O TAXI 0 (M ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 M TTSCKI OP THE MOHT Ouaaw: Fbp Wlaon. Cart Webaon. aMhw cnoa Jong, mueto by AngN ww Iho that*, pg United Wtoy �•— Evening Herald. Senford, El. FrMsy, Avg. I, ttw them as children. They are whole character of the doll and what they are. but they tell you 1IPs no longer what It really is. a lot about the people and their You never repaint, but mend­ time. I appreciate them as ing holes and things like that historical artifacts. are perfectly OK." Mrs. Patino Continued from pafe 4 "What Is fun to me is the said. dealer’s Just not that inter­ research, finding how old they Once you’ve restored a rag ested In that particular are. 1 always look at them and baby and combed antique say. ‘Gee. If they could talk, shops for an appropriate cos­ Item." Mrs. Patino finds most of her what they could tell;’ It’s tume if the doll’s original garb raf( ‘babies* at flea markets, but fascinating to think where they didn’t survive over the decades, her second favorite and the came from, and how they It's a good Idea to protect the most unique In her collection, a might have been dressed when doll by storing It In glass or l i f e - s i z e d d o l l c a l l e d a they were new." plastic case. Mrs. Patino says. "A t the big doll auctions •’ B e e c h e r ” d r e s s e d In a christening gown, was picked they're pushing the rag dolls as up at a Kissimmee antique being works of art. on canvas, but In doll form — folk art. I show. "That was my best deal. The Just like them because I'm value of her Is $800 to $1,000 n o s ta lg ic . I ’ m from N ew and 1 was lucky enough to get England and this keeps a little her for $300. which I thought bit of home always with me." When Mrs. Patino makes an was a very good deal. "It sounds terrible for this addition to her collection she piece of dirty old rag. but she’s handles it with care, meaning really much more than that she handles it as little as with her history. She will possible. She cautions the novice collector that it is never, never lose value. " I ’m not Into doll collecting permlssable to clean a dirty rag I for some eccentric purpose." doll and there are products Mrs. Patino said. " I have three m ade to do that w ithout little girls of my own and that’s damaging the paint, but re­ one reason I started. I wanted painting Is a no-no. "What I call restoration Is to leave them something." But s t r i c t l y fo r in v e s t m e n t OK. to the point of cleanliness purposes. The kids aren’ t allow and to what they would have to play with the antique dolls. 1 looked like If you had bought "I don’t name my dolls: I’m them back then. This will not not into It In that way. but they effect the value, but once you d o h a v e t h e i r o w n s ta r t r e p a in t in g and r e ­ personalities. I don’t think of touching, this changes the ...D o lls C P U N TB Y TIM E . JAMBOREE! Saturday, 10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. , b d b b CPumurnME. W i K ★ FREE BI3KIT8 BALLOONS ★ FREE FOOD GIVE AWAYS ★ SPECIAL C E LEMONADE FLAVOR 0 DRINK VIDEO M O V IE R E N T A L S BETA AND VHB tAKI MART RIVD. ■ HWV. IM I / 940 LEE ROAD To Wtnn-Df«l«) » - - SANFORD, FL 321-1601 HOU«, Mm lw II AM • I FM I m . ORLANDO It . • PM 621-174$ VIDEO REVIEW SAVE $1100 ON ADIDAS Now when you enjoy a great meal at York, you can eat your way to a te rrific $11.00 savings on selected current style men’s and women’s Adidas running shoes (just $13.95). Kids’ Adidas are an $ 8 savings at $11.95. It's all part of York’s Eat ’N Run offer now through S e p te m b e r at participating York Steak Houses. Run out to your local York for details. adidas 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER A lta m o n te M a ll �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Weak's TV Listings A Doll! Those Little Patchwork Ragamuffins Stuck Back In Your Attic Somewhere Could Be Worth A Bundle By Susan Lotftn Herald Staff Writer Bits and scraps Tram your great -grandmother's rag bag could add up to big bucks If somewhere along the line a skilled seamstress transformed those fabric fragments Into what would now be an antique rag baby. To our ancestors they were mere toys and. surprisingly, they are fairly easy to find, but a collection of these primitive soft sculptures can represent a m ajor In ve stm en t u n less you're lucky enough to have Inherited a few that were handled with loving care by a forebearer. L o n g w o n d d o ll fa n c ie r Estelle Patino, who has a doll c o lle c t io n she v a lu e s at ♦50,000. says there's more to an old rag doll than Just a Jumble of faded, tattered cloth c a s to ffs s tu ffe d and put together In human form. You have a very special hunk of history to hold onto. " T h e r a g d o l l Is o u r heritage.” said Mrs. Patino, who has about SO o f these fabric treasures. "T h ey didn’t really make porcelain dolls here and all the pioneers went to rags, because that’s all they had. They were out In the boonles or traveling across country. “ It sounds ridiculous, being Just a plaything, but It was really Important and played a big part In our history. A lot of th e s e d o lls w en t a c ro s s country In covered wagons and things like that. That fascinates m e." she said. One of the main reasons behind the 33-year-old Mrs. pattono’s ability to collect so many of these cloth toys from the 10th and early 20th cen­ turies is. she said, rather gruesome. "You would expect these dolls to be hard to find, because they were In the hands of children. But In those days children died very young. A lot o f children died of dlptheria and a lot of other things very, very young. Their things Including thler rag dolls were kept like relics and later sold with estates and things like that. It’s morbid, but that la why some have survived so long." In her seven years collecting dolls, sparked by boredom while living In an Isolated Texas town. Mrs. Patlono has resewn many arms, refilled the shells o f some children's faded dreams and redressed In the style of their day primitive coquettes that still retain the power to charm. Mrs. Patino points to one of her rag babies and said. "This is a very old primitive from the 1800s. She's lout a lot of her paint, but yet she retains her charisma, even though she's very, very old. They did such a good Job. It always amazes m e." Many of the muslin rag dolls In Mrs. Patino's collection sport faces painted with oil colors, others have embroidered expressions and some have crude Ink drawn features. A few have papermache heads. Most are hom em ade creation s, put together by moms who used the materials on hand to met the needs of their own babies to have babes to love. A few were produced and sold by dollmakers who peddled their own wares. . H t r i M P t » t » Sr W w n Ladtn They aren't all beautiful babies, but this basket of rag dolls would delight a child with a feel for cuddly toys, or a collector The two prize dolls In Mrs. Patino's gallery were made by professionals and one was even patented. That "Columb ia n " d o ll's delicate, oil- who knows their value can soar Into the $1,000 range, painted face has aged gracefully over the yrars. The blushing pink of It's youth has turned to a warm rose which now reflects the deep crimson colors In Its original costume which has also survived Intact. '*1 lo v e the o ll-p a in tcd See DOLLS, page 4 p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i E llio tt G o u ld T r ie s T V S itc o m By Vernon Scott UP1 Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - Por most authentic movie stars, a TV sitcom is only slightly worse than a year's sentence to a Siberian salt mine. But Elliott Gould doesn't sec it that way. Elliott, a star of more titan 20 movies Including such hits as "M-A-S-H" and "Bob A Carol A Ted A Alice,” will star In Norman Lear’s new situation com edy. ‘ 'E.R..** short for Emergency Room. He will portray a successful doctor but an unsuccessful, twice-divorced, husband in the weekly half-hour series begin­ ning Sept. 25 for CBS-TV. How the mighty have fallen, some might say. But not Elliott, a p h i l o s o p h i c a l ma n or enormous Introspection, meta­ physical ruminations and with a gaze sometimes fixed on the middle distance. Asked how he felt about getting Into the TV trenches after (lying high for 15 years In the movie altitudes. Elliott was silently thoughtful for a mo­ ment. Then he said. "I'm Inordi­ nately happy at the prospect to still be alive In my own life and to have CBS and Embassy (Lear's production company! want me to do the show." Satisfied that his reply con­ tained a kernel of profound reasoning. Elliott sipped a glass of water at lunch In the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel. He smiled. Does he consider "E .R " a backward step In his career, even if his last few movies have not been outstanding suc­ cesses? “ I think It Is a major step forw ard ." Elliott answered, "because basically we allow ourselves to become celebrities Boa OOULD, pags 2 Eliott Gould start as Dr. Howard Stielnfeld forced to m o o n l i g h t In t he em ergency room of a Chicago hospital to pay his divorce expenses In " E .R .," a new comedydrama to air Tuesdays this fall on Channel 6. �Friday, Aug- i, m i 4— E wiring Btrsld. Sanford, FI, Daytime Schedule t lM T OTOM H iANO JERRY a M0 t o u rn jx K w n u c l(t)KZNCTHEW S am aoNKi 7:15 8 (TO) AM. WEATHER 730 ) THE FUNTVTONES lOMAMOOrWM I (W)r? 5:00 02 PE) SUPERMAN 8:15 02 WORLD AT LAM E 6:30 © c -s c o u n tr y I W 'I M 1 8.-00 IAT I C M EARLY MORTEM N0WS (JO o EYtWTTNCSC DAYBREAK CTpajOOOQOATi atO) HEALTH FWLD 6:30 n u S O A M NEWS TUB MORTEM (f) 10 MMJTC WORKOUT 8:45 B CfflYTTNCM DAYBREAK (TO) Ahl. WEATHER 7.-00 B © TODAY S (!) Q C M MOflMM NEWS ©BQOOOM OAM M Q AMERICA 7:35 92 THF > ATNOwt AMK.V 500 IS (M ) IU O I SUNNY FIMCHOS (2 t* )J»l BARKER r U S 92 BEWITCHED 8:30 IBMPSCTORQADOET < W) MWTER ROGERS (AJ ® (W »I 8:35 92 LUCY SHOW 030 THE FACTS OF UPC (R) DONAHUE MOWS I M 1 M WALTONS 2 U X S X Z ™ * '™ August 6 M ONDAY d ■ bad ropori from ■ 6:00 ® ® b © bnsw s (M ) WMAT*S HAPPP W W (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER NEWSHOOK a (I) ONE DAY AT A TAW 2 835 92 ANOY GRIFFITH 830 O © NSC NEWS I} IO C M NEWS >7) 0 ASC NEWS p (lb(M )CM CO ANOTNI MAN OfR O OO O TEWS 5 J5 92 CANOL BURNETT AND dafacttva, Dm tnvaattpaiar court* iho gkt 030 ® O ONE DAY AT A TM S 9 t (M)OtANCY a ( TO) EVENS*) AT POPS "P*T*r. P*M And Mary" Tha tofkaingar* parform aom* of (M r boat known htta. Mudfrg " Leaving On A JM Plano" and "Pud, TTm Magic Ore­ gon." (R) 030 © a NBWHAHT Whan Klrk’i cm braafra doM a* Tw and Ondy atari oul tor a Niagara Pal* honeymoon. MtaMp.(R) 1030 730 * a © PEOPLTS COURT © B PAL MAOADNE MtchaN London on Mia aal ol Ma upcoming monte, ■ HM To "Tha Muppol Monaion"(n Haw York. © O OAMCS OP THE n o i OLYMPIAD Scftadulad: Man n long lump (Inal. 110 malar hurdiaa RnaL man * and woman * *00 malar RnaL woman*' *00 molar final; woman'* aprtngboard anal* in dMng: man-* quartarhnala In baa*ar t NL U S. «*. Oran In man’* wFaybNt boxing (*va from Loa Angola*). Scfraduiad manta ara auMad lo change. a 9b (M ) SANFORD ANO SON ■ (TO) OREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OP TNE WORLD U W M W DC* VAN DYKE SHOW 735 32SANPOROANOSON 730 a© O 1000 COUPLE 736 BASEBALL Lo* Angola* Dodgort 1 Atlanta Brava* •30 a © M O W "On Tho RtgN Track" fIM I) Oary Colam an. I ambad A aocNI workar Irta* lo and a normN hem* lor a l■ _ _. _ __. ___. __ K M Amanda befriend* a who N HM 1 toreMn anaaMm largM * *1 Doing fraaad by las. (R) Ml HAWAA PIVE-0 b tItfll SiNTNSONUN WORLD "Tim* And UgM" Hast DsrM "I mwMnee eM and near and a «*H*ry qi ioon » lor maawring Mma M OW "SyMa" (TMS) ( I© i util AfwjbMfMfi iHarcMf Wit •*■* ^mw**Valartt® w ppva| rr las Carol Doda Tom AMan F M Mdfrig aurpriaa* lor Sd H T c m n eysla m v 0:05 MO a GD MONK AND MMOV 10:00 LOV1 CONNECTION HOUR MAOADNE I PALELY 11LSCTMC COMPANY (K) 8 IBs u o B ® ANOTHER WORLD © O ALL MY CMLDREN dlpnA N O YQ M M IIH • (M MAOI0 OP FLORAL PAWT- 1200 pass IMDOAY M i * A (TO) SUNVTVAL a m NOWAN A MAKTW S LAUOH-M 12.-05 10:30 SALS OP TN I CENTURY © ONSW S a<tO)M AONOIM M SO«* a® 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE $ _ 0 _J TT> H-S PISCS M R -T © O OAMCS OP IN I XXI OLYMPIAD , ) BQHT M ENOUGH (tOTMAiMCOPCMLPAMTMO 2B 11.-05 92THECATUNE 11:30 © SCRABBLE (TO) POITSCMPTS 11:35 92 ALL M TH I FAMILY « (R) © O OAMCS OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Uva from Loa AngaNa. 92 PERRY MASON 12:30 B Q B IA A C H FOR TOMORROW (53 O TN I YOLMO AND THE S IM M f i (0) T)C TAC DOUGH 130 )DAYSCFOURUVEE 105 130 O AS TN I WOULD TUNNS (M)QOMER PYLE (TO) 1:50 02 M OW "HN Kind Ol Woman" (T H I) I 230 © O M OW "OouMa IndamnEy" (1S44I Borbar MaCMUfTOT. OS (M ) WILD. I 230 330 © O OENENAL HOSPITAL EJ QDdT “ (M)WHA M. kjwujd(W Luh, am S 530 ‘ a w ONE DAY AT ATM S 835 92 ANOY ORTWTH 530 I © NSC NEWE jQ cm nbw s J O ASC NEWE Q ) C**CO ANO TNE MAN OOOO TMES » 6:35 CAROL BURNETT AND ® a C M NM M NWNTWATCM 92 330 OS (SB) E O S C WOMAN 430 © 8 M O W "Star-SpangMd RtiyMm" (1*42) 730 a © P C O P LTS O O U R T © O P A L MAOADNE How lo a d and to* ki TV August 7 aUucMon workar* art Mm )ob foa*ormg HM Statu* ol Uborfy. © o OAMCS OP TN I XXM Boalng quarMrlln***: man'* *prV*gboard NEW YORK (UPI) - Actors Joel Higgins and Stephen Collins were standing around a Harlem swimming pool in their underwear one day when director Lou Antonio discovered them — as singers. 1038 92 M OW "TTm Carpatbaggara" Higgins, co-star of NBC's “ Silver Spoons," and I IBS*) Oaorga Pappard. Carni Colllna (CBS's "Chiefs" miniacrlci) were actually Just Bafcat. Saaad on MM no*M by Har­ old Robtm*. A rich young aaoed h a waiting to shoot a scene for the upcoming CBS movie l myoNad In many romanEo "Threesome." The singing was something they started to do spontaneously to take their minds off the fact that they felt a little stupid sitting around a Harlem swimming pool In their underwear with a large coed production crew looking on. B Pi TWEJGHT ZONE "Threesome," also starring Deborah Ratlin, la the 1135 story of two former Big 10 swtmmers who yea n later a (Wl STAR HUSTLER are reunited In New York after one of them (Higgins) 1130 splits up with his wife and moves there from the Midwest. The movie, shot on location In New York, will air TAXI 9-11 p.m. EDT. Sept. 14. LOVE. AMMSCAN STYLE The skivvy scene comes when the two old TMCKS OP TNB MONT competitors do(T their clothes snd dive In to find out R. Cowl N*y. LoN who's the greatest. "W e felt foolish standing around so we started 1230 singing (loo-wap music." Higgins said. "The echo PA great." B OCK VAN DYNE The soundman recorded the episode and Antonio 1230 apparently liked the result because a few days later, © LATS MOHT WITN PAVE) when another scene was being shot that didn't have much dialogue, Antonio told them to sing. Jm Lana, Larry "So now that's in the show." Anthony Quinn. Alain M o n A franch pa— S l**d* ■ group ol paratrooper* and avanlually aocuraa a command In AigarM kalbas and vcomtboS I Irian Mam kjrnping % Lo* Angara*). SchadM aubfad lo changa. □ 1130 )© ® a© c ONEW S m I HILL SENTE O (S) TWSJOHT ZONE wjtTvfyvKEi w omng* wumwi ■ d-m - 1135 • OSIETAA HUSTLER 02 PS) SANPORO ANO I S (W i NATURE OP TTSNOa CD » NEW D O ( VAN DYKE SHOW 1130 9 © TONKMfT Ouoat Hoal: Joan Rkmra. BchoduMd: muaical group TTm Oo -Oo'o. actor Re 735 92 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 ■ © ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT about N* row aa a produo-r. O WHEEL OP FORTUNE 2 tra* ol doaMi and pain boMnd Mm. (•) 000 COUPLE 7:35 92 E A S IS A LL Lot Angola* Dodgara ai AManta Bravta 830 >dMa.(PartSelt) 0 a W K O JA K 1030 OS (M ) SOS NBWTfART IBSr 6:35 3210NEAMOPJEANME psintH Singers Discovered Standing Around Pool In Their BVDs a m p r S w o w S w lr r v S AM 92 THE PUNTSTONM 4:30 OS (M| HE-MAN AND MASTENS OPTNEUMVENSI 8 (E| TN I SHADY SUNCH 4:35 0 2 LiA V irrTose A V iH 500 ) LOVE SCAT i n WE T S COMPANY © Q M*A*S*H © O NEWS IB W H E A TS LUCY 3:35 32 STANQADI OLYMPIAD SdioduM: OLYMPIAD 6.-05 92 FATHER KNOWS BEET 5:30 3:30 lSCOOSYDOO ASAOWQRAMBOW F UOQCT H TUESDAY OS (IE) PAMR.Y APPAM a W THE AVBtQCRS © a M OW "Th* Arrangamanr (1SSSI Kfrfc Da g S L Faya Dunaamy. 1:30 OS (M) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER K O MOW & (M) I LOVE LUCY 130 1:10 230 © a cCAPITOL IGREAT SPACE CQASTtN IMAGKOFWATEACOLOA 2:40 © O 0 N IU P IT 0 U V I 3:00 I © SANTA BARBARA ) O QLMNM UOHT ) WOOOY WOOOPSCKER TSTSCMPIS IPARTTSOOS FAIRLY 3.-05 32 BATTLE OP TN I PLANETS 430 ) FANTASY MLANO » START— *S OP THE XXM ■ © THE A-T1AM TTm I— trlaa lo halp mambara at a non Molanl cuS that N bobig MrtorNod by a bigoTsd ahorMI. (R) © a APnRMASH Or. O NEWS PS) OCR VAN DYKE 1230 0 © LATE NM1HT WITH DAVIO IETTERMAN Ouoat*: Don Rfcktaa, author Amy W*B— Nrptano *HquotM (R) © 0 OAMCS OP THE XXN OLYMPIAD Uvo from Lo* Angola*. (Ib (M ) I LO W LUCY 13 0 OK (BE) SiSM ALL Nm< York Mol* at Chicago Cuba • (T0| NOVA "AtoohoSam: LMa Under TTm InHuanoo" TTm m— al. MarerTeal and aodW dbnanalan* ol © B COLUMBO TTm m mM O V ado* ol ............. "TTm EoBknora SMM " (TWO) Jomoo Coburn. Omar 1:10 •t i roM* IXOOO*«Mwin a'M| 130 130 OS(M ) LEAVE rrTO BSAVBR 230 © a H O W "HMng U nMw" (tW t) John Warn*, Robart ^PPWEAWRDWMT 230 © a C M NMM MOHTWATCH 330 Ob PE| W0M0 WOMAN 9*10 a UOVa "Damn Th* OaSantT ISStl Ala* Oulnnoaa, Olrk 530 Laws try la iSaronar — la kR Mm Mars. (R) a VWTT— : , aMKOJAR 1038 M frying © a w « "TTm DaugNMr Ol — “ 0 3 ra d r HtEO) Juna haypr. _ 430 01 PE) DORM M Y 430 01 PS| PATTY DUKE �Friday, Aug. 1, IH 4-1 Evgnlng Haratd, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION August 3 Thru August 9 LaMt Ctl Cablt Ch CDO (A S C I Orlanda (LI) (35) Indrprndrnt Orlanda (5J O (D O IC S II Orlanda (8) CD Indtpandrnl Melbourne (N B C l Daytona Beach Orlanda (10) CD Orlanda Public Broadcalting lyttem In saailian f* fh* channtfi tiitod. cabtrrman iu b u rib a rt may tun* tn to inaas*ndffil channtl *4, tf Ptf tn b u rg . by fumng fa channtl 1. tuning t* channtl 11. which c a rn ti ipor ft ana tha Chrithan Braadcattlng Nrlwark (C B N ). Specials O f The Week m o SATURDAY S30 m O C H U M O T t THEATRE "Tha Ramarkabto Rock*" Antmal*d A g a p of Sroworka waning to b* aat oft tt a royal waddbig dhptoy remarkably human attltddo*. 9 CD DAV C U T T M I M I O AL Quanta: Jana Ctalln. UarW Ifvnfngrmy, Marlin Snort Man Alban. Tha Noah Bloody Cram (bfank danoareL akgod p "Muaaum of too Hard to <R> SUNDAY M O N DAY 10:00 ■ ® CANOC CAMERA SPECIAL Lord Andaraon, Vatarta Harpar, WM Carol Ooda ton Alan Fum to proHdtog aurpnaaa te paopto. (A) TUESDAY *06 2 7.-00 O UWE n O N O A PAOEANT (W) NATIONAL QEOQRAPHtC "Egypt Ouaal For Etortoty" Tha worn of Rantaaa It ara toalurad In a look M aoma motor vchaaotagcV praaarvlng too lagacy of too Egyp­ tian pharaoh*, g IIS OUR P B iT I WORUk REACHMQ TH t OUTER LENTS TMa apo­ dal dooumanta too dangara of omrpopulatlon and tha racklaaa too fC m suNvyvAt Patar Banchtoy narratoa a look at tha dtmratty of shark apactoa.g WEDNESDAY 8:30 back to apa Bruoa BoiMftnar, Unda Evana and Laa Oram alar. (Pari 2 of 2)(R) 7:00 9 (W» NATIONAL OCOOKAPHC ' Egypt: Ouaal For Efamfty" Tha work* of ftomaaa R ara laaturad to a took at aoma mafor artnaaotcglcN THURSDAY 8:30 9 (3) T.L.C. Two m*m (Jonathan Bchmock. Jamaa VaRafy) anroR In a prwMouafy i ' praaamng tha lagacy of too I tlan pharaoh* g 800 a (W| NATIONAL QEOORAPtBC "Tha Thamaa" A trR> takan along ® O 1AM I A apunky, i a aunnaaa Ra aratara to a now vltaRty. (R )g itohstpbrfnga 8:00 back to ® O S A M ESSENCE A apunky. _ Francto, young woman damtopa a auocaaa Broca Boatattnar. Undo Evans and U parluma t jurum to halp bring a U a Orant alar. (Pari 1 of 2)(R| cmrtchnds arma huhistry EVDfBfO 730 8D (10) SURVIVAL “Jaw*" author Patar BwncNay narratoa a look at toa dkramty ol ahark apactoa. g 10:00 a (W| T H t OPERATION Or. Edward B. Dlatoricfi. madtoN dtrac­ tor of toa Arizona Maori Inatttut*. par forma opan haart lurgary whia o**cno*ng rrn* procaourv 10 tn* 10:35 OS MERCHANTS OP WAR Joa inttiO •aarmnsft tnt iniHoo-ooHif* FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 S3 (W| SURVIVAL "Jaw*" author tha dhrarafty of Murk Sports On The A ir aubiacl to changa. g SATURDAY 7:35 0 BASEBALL (Manta at Aflan 7:30 Ba 10:38 IB (t) BUPERCMAROSRB woman'a IndMduN avant Anal In gymnaabca. amman'a aprlngboard oompaUHon In dMng: boring. wornana aamMnala In rcRaybaB (Rva from Loa Angatoa) Schadutod avanto ara aubfacl to changa. g 0 THIS WEB 738 1230 aSW R OTUNa 10:30 ® O 0AM8S OP THE XX* OLYMPIAD Ura horn Loa Angatoa (D 0 B U B S OP THE n » OLYMPIAD Urn horn Loa Angatoa. Q SUNDAY AFTERNOON 735 OWHBETlJNa 0 ( 3 ) WREETUNQ 130 12:30 CD O QAMCS OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Urn bom Laa Angatoa. M O N D AY CD 0 OAMRS OP THE JOB OLYMPIAD Urn bom Loa Angatoa. g earn and handtoig of E h M m (R) AFTERNOON g 1230 230 0 ® BASEBALL Raglonal arm aga of CMoago Wtoto Boa at ® 9 NFL FOOTBALL "PrwBaa- 236 ® O 3:00 330 taUonN (R«a Irom Laa Vogaa, Nav-V 430 (E l Third round (torn bom Cotontof Country Qub Rt Cor­ dova, Tam-L 538 O P 0 R N B WITH ORLANDO Wtw SON 1130 CD O (I M B S OP THE COS OLYMPIAD Lhm bom Loa CD 0 Q Loa AngstosL Schadutod orant* aro •ubfacl to changa g 7:35 0 BASEBALL Loa Angolas Dodgara at Attonla M aras 830 1230 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 12:30 (E 0 OAMEB OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Lhm bom Loa Angatoa. P 1130 OD O OAMEB OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Urn bom Los Angatoa. Cj| AFTERNOON THURSDAY 330 (D O OAMEB OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Lhra bom Loa Angatoa. 1130 CD O O A M U OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Lira bom Las g AFTERNOON 6:35 0 BASEBALL San ■l Adams Brama 330 <D O OAMEB OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Lhra bom Loa Angatoa. g 8:38 O BASEBALL Loa Angatoa Dodgara * Adams Brama CD 0 OAMEB OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Urn bom Los Angatoa. 2 J U S S . 0' " * “ 0®EpanrawoRU>i Animal" CD O GAMES OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Schadutod: Boring man's springboard ward rc-ompBinkxi n w U \ a lt o lu , m t o orwtg, r fL A iy a . u w a m i ' R■ d**wornsn 730 110 a w l w a m v t'a BOO r 7:35 O BASEBALL Loa Angatoa Dodgara at Atlanta Drams 730 330 BAMEE OP THE OLYMPIAD Uvo from L 430 "Tha P 0 P R BASEBALL Now York Mata at Chicago Cuba (E J B P M ^ C U M D a m iy Thomas bom Coterdaf Comby Ckib In Cer? dtoto-TaravL 3.30 (D O O A M U OP THE JOUR OLYMPIAD Uys bom Loa Angatoa. g pa»ay Dodgan at CtockmaN AFTERNOON O SPORT! PADS 1030 0 (W| UNDER SAN. Robbia Ooyla g 1035 g 130 OLYMPIAD Lhra bom Loa Angatoa. 730 730 (Z ) O OAMEB OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Schadutod: Man's dlacua final; 2,000 malar atoaptochaaa Dnati woman's 1.000 Snat woman * Ngh lump bnat woman * W0 motor fudtoa IlnaL wanton * platform Rnaf in dhdng; man'* baakatbad *nat. baaafyto (D O BANES OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Angatoa) Rohodutod omnta subfact to changa. g Anal; woman's 200 8:35 O ATLANTA ERAVM 1130 (D 9 B R IB E OP THE XXM OLYMPIADI ILha bom Laa g aianta ara Q Ftotohsr to s 1230 330 838 S 0 MOTORWSBK U U S T M T E O y i S iAD Lh Jk o ^L i 838 aubfacl to changa g <Z> 0 -------- TT OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Lfm bom L 0D 0 g g 1230 OAABE OP THE OLYMPIAD Urn bom Lea 830 838 OAT OP FRUSTRATION, I OP TRNJMPfl -fdgfdtowa O W R E ETIM B 730 (E 0 BAMEE OP THE 100! OLYM PIADSthadtoart M an's M 0 R M torandbM MtwapBnaSconckp don of toa ' v« tmbad ' m an's 400 2 A T " » "■ - TU E S D A Y 730 S 730 1230 CD 9 B U B O OP T IB »0 E OLYMPIAD Lhra bom L OP THE <s 1130 Book pagoa ara cartad 'toavaa.' it Is ask), bacaua* bgfora tho Invantion ol papar ona ol tha aubatancaa uaad for wrftfog on waa tha laavaa o l cartsJn plants. �4— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , A u g. 1, 19*4 August 3 FRIDAY 6.-00 Q ® ® O 0 B new s <H o a) WHAT • K A rreiOMOn CD (10) MACMCIL / LEHRER MEWSHOUR Q ) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 1Z ANDY ORIFF1TH 6:30 Q ( £ n m ; n ew s j O eg# n ew s < 7 )0 ASCNEW Sg 11 (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN a m o o o o Tides 0:35 12 CAROL BU R N ETT AND 740 B ® P « o p ir s c o u r t ® O PAL MAOAZME An a lbon; a jonUrt lor couplaa that proQD O OLYMPIAD day oI track and Bald aanu, w n * an'* IrtdMdual Maround kt gymnaaltca; US. v*. Franca kt man* (ky* Irani Loa Aryan *) i ayarda arc *ub|acl lo change q d ) BANPORO ANO BON (191 BMDHSOMAN WORLD "Tkrw And UgM~ Hoal David McCdtough aaandnaa old and non tila co p ti and • ahoty of toot* and mMhod* lor rnaaanrmg tlma Q 8 ( « NEW OCR VAN DYKE SHOW r 1140 O CD ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 11 (38) BENNY H1U. CD 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (S (•) TWHJOHT ZONE 11:25 ® ( 10) STAR HUSTLER 11:30 O (9) BEST OP CARSON Host Johnny Canon Ouaat*: Alban Brook*. Brook* Shuld* (R) ( J ) O TAM al (M l MOVIE "Callow" (is r il Vul Bryrnar, Richard Crarma. CD (O TM C *I o p THE MOHT Ouaata Jo Boaar*. actor Mark Har* Ray EM Cranahaw. 12:00 CD O MOV* "March Or OU" (1977) Oana Hackman. Maa yon Svdow. (f t O NEWS 12:30 CD PRKJAY MOHT VPEOS a ytdao* By Brueo Bprtngalaan ("Dancing kt th* Dark"), Prkto* ("Lot'* O* Crtiy"L Kenny Logging ("I'm Free") and Oulat Riot ("Mama. Waar A l Cram* Now") ® O o a m e s o p t h e naa OLYMPIAD Uy* horn Lo* AngaH* Q 12.35 12 MOHT tr a c k s 7:30 a CD e n te r ta in m e n t TOMQNT Faalurad actor Rod SMgor. tormor Otymplana kt TV commarcloN. ( I ) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE, 11: (M) FISH a m o o o COUPLE 1:30 an (M ) MOV* "Aoa* Mgh" (1SFT) Malcolm McOowaa. Chrlalophar 8:30 a tm •Tkad Ol Th* OytnptcaT" Ouaat Frank WRUma. yio* praaldant ol raaoorch. Cantor. FtttgarWd S Co 040 a ® MOV* -Th* Prt»a*a Eyoa" (taaO) Don Knott*. Tkn Conway. Two I ara cahad In lo kryaangaia • ol murdar* In an Engdah caall Sua Elan i* not (D about Char** * paranlag*. (R) ID (M)OLNNCY a (W| THS OOOO NM HSORB 0:30 a ( M l TO THS MANOR BORN 1040 (D a FALCON CREST MaBaaa b m ■ iin s t i 4 ohoo |mfw aa onniWRP ipr * lor mm tn d b vi BSE aon tar pawar, and Tarry auRar* backtoNt from har wtoMd paat. (R) 11 c M iB e e p e e e iT N e w s B lto jE V tM N Q A T POPS Marvin -niS^J*1 t G T L T Z r * : Choru* Una7 and -Th a W**r Wa ”(RI a O IK O O A K 540 CD (S) THE MVADERS 5.-06 a MOHT TRACKS 5:30 OD (M ) NEWS 640 O ® BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (1) O LAW ANO YOU CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Th* Ramarkabl* Rockat" Animatad. A group at firework* waiting to b* aat off at a royal waddktg duplay ramartabty human attltuda* (ID (M l PROM THE EDITOR'S 11 NEWS 0 (1 ) HEALTH FIELD 6:30 (D O SPECTRUM anoLESNORT h o t e l (fl (SSI ITS YOUR I a(t)PA N O R AM A (j) a 740 I0 TH U N O A R R ma *»*lc oa pun and BarBaquad am TWHJOHT ZONS 240 (7) O MOV* "Enlar Laughing" (1M7) Rani Santonl, Elam* May 245 12 MOHT TRACKS 340 a m MOV* "High And H«>l>y~ (1*47) EddU Albart. Conatanoa 346 12 MOHT TRACKS 340 an (M ) MOV* "Sland-frt" (1*37) Humphrey Bogart, LaaB* Howard. 440 (D o MOV* "Whar* Angala Oo. TroubU Foaowt" (IM S) SlaBa 81a- 040 (D O DUNGEONS ANO DRAOONS (7) O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO ED (TO) OREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO 1040 (D O TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNOLE OS |3*| MOVIE "Tha Family JawaM" (IM S) Jarry lawt*. Saba*, ban Cabot A 9-yaar-old orphan yt»It* har Mi unciaa to daddo which on* *h* want* to *v* with. CD (10) MAGIC OF O il PAINTING QD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 10:30 O (3) ALVIN AND THS CHIP­ MUNKS (D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD CD a OAMES OP THE XX* OLYMPIAD Uy* Irom LO* Angala* ■ (10) HALF-AMANOV HOUR 9 m TWRJONT ZONE 1045 a M OV* "Th* War Loyar*' (IM S) Stay* McOuaan. Robart Wagnar. A 7.45 O BETWEEN THE U N U 740 ® QKJJGAJTS *LAND Q TMRTY MBWTES OW OSW ORLD 1 kdaraalad In Bta *am* gkt . 1140 B ® M R .T S I ( M) 00 (T YOURSELF SHOW a m TW IJQHT ZONE 0 7:36 12WRESTUM0 140 a m MOV* "Abandon SNpl" ( IM F) Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan CoUmbard. Pmot »lano and o— igitrwntur adMK CaaterrtBa-(R) n S a lt ) 145 (D MOOT TRACKS 840 a ® THS MASTER a UmaU Nkv |a plot* lo mudar th* Maatar * Korean War buddy (R) (1) O THS DUKES OP HA22ARO Quay run* Into ono ol So** Hogg'a crookad achamaa whan *n* *aa a crop duatar to halp out a Wand (R) IB (M )HAW AJ FIVE-0 ffi (101 WASIPHOTON WEEK M RSVSW a m MOV* "Th* Nakad City" (1S4S) Barry FtogwMd. Howard OwN. WMa Inyaaagattng a young gar* murdar. poaca SATUR D AY A 4 CD (I) BONANZA 745 (U SANPORO ANO SON 7:35 12 BASEBALL San Frandaco Olant* at Atlanta Bravaa A iim ic t A U gU S ! 8:00 ® 1140 AMAZMO SPKJER-MAN / 110) DO rr YOURSELF SHOW m TWXJQHT ZONE S ■ ® T H B PUNTSTONB FUNNKS (D O CHARUB BROWN ANO AFTERNOON ® O THE MOMCHHCH* / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / N C H * RICH / SCHOOLHOUSf NOCK I f OS) M PACT s tm a u L T S M a m HUH CHAPARRAL 1240 QD O THE BNKITTS 'l l (36) MOV* "Th* Oypay Moth*" (IS M ) Burt Larcaatar, Daborah Karr. Tha Bya* d thra* barratorm- 8:30 a ® SHIRT TALES (T ) C l SATURDAY SUPERCADE (ft (M ) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER S (M l SQUARE FOOT OAROEMBIO 8:36 ® M OV* Spring hard Rtfla" ( 1*S3) Oary Coopar, Phyllla Thai tar Altar baktg ootal-marUa*ad. a lormar omcar do** undarcoyar work lor tha gorarnmant 040 ® n * sm urfs 8 O SCOOSY OOO AND •CRAPPY DOO SHOW ID (3d) THE KAROV SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERCS a I Ml PLORBA H O * « OROWN ...R a g D o lls thay partorm oy*r a *maa Kenan S (W| PLAY SRKX3E <•) TWHJOHT ZONE 12:30 M ® AMERCA-S TOP T IN (T ) O BOUOOOLD B (M l WOOOWRKKtTS SHOP May UDOerTME omr making (R) a (*) TW tUOHT: 12:45 a MOV* -Th* Wracking Craw" ( IBM ) Daan Marlin, U a Sommar. Sacral aganl Malt HaBn tor a large quantity ol goM Vial mual ba ratumad to Inaur* Mama140 ® WRESTLB4Q (W ) JUSTM WKSON'S LOUISI­ ANA OOOKBT Praparation ol grain S Ml?TWHJOHT ZONE Continued from pt|e 1 p rim itiv e s . I h a v e a n a ffin ity for th o s e ," M rs . P a tin o s a id . T h e p ro b le m w it h Ih e s c . h o w e v e r, la th a t th e p a in t d a rk e n s a n d R akes w it h ag e. O u t It la Ju s t th ose te lltale s ig n s , a lo n g w it h th e ty p e o f fa b ric a n d th re a d u s e d In th e c lo t h in g a n d th e p a tie n tly p ro d u c e d h a n d s t l r h l n g . th a t g iv e c lu e s In a d o l l's a g e a n d a u t h e n t ic it y , sh e says. It ta k e s s o m e re s e a rc h a n d e x p e rie n c e to re c o g n iz e th e H e a l M c C o y . M rs . P a tin o sa id . S o d o n 't e x p e ct to p u t to g e th e r a to p n o tc h a n tiq u e d o ll c o lle c tio n In a h u rry . " T h e r e 's a lot of m o n k e y b u s in e s s g o in g o n o u t t h e r e ." M rs . P a tin o s a id . " Y o u h a v e to d o ao m e s t u d y in g , rea d so m e d o ll b o o k s a n d m a g a z in e s . T h e r e a re c o u n te rfe it d o lls o u t th e re a n d th e y d i r t y th e m u p ao th e y lo o k o ld .” W h e n o r d e rin g d o lls b y m a ll, w h ic h y o u c a n th r o u g h d o ll a n d a n tiq u e p u b lic a tio n s . M rs . P a tin o s a y s It's c ru c ia l th a t y o u r sales c o n tra c t In c lu d e s a re t u r n p riv ile g e . “ It's e x p e n s iv e .” M rs . P a tin o , s a id o f h e r h o b b y , " b u t o n c e In a w h ile y o u 'l l lu c k o u t. T h e r e a re b a rg a in s left, b u t y o u 'v e g o t to lo o k a lo t m o r e th a n y o u u s e d to h a v e to. If y o u b u y f ro m d e a le rs , o f c o u rs e , there* n o t too m a n y b a r g a in s th e re , u n le s s th e See D O L L I. p a g e ! ® 1:30 MOV* -AS Th* K M (1S74) (lacy Kaach. A gtya* a young Boy a rkta horn* to an laoialad larmnouaa and Bacomaa a capOy*. along olth th* boy-* mothar, ol th* raat ol lh* chldran kt thalamky 1(* M |ol *pmmkwt. (R) & m TWHJOHT ZONE 240 B ® BASEBALL RagtanM ooyor■go d Chicago WhH* to* ol IkMwAaa Brawart or La* Anglin l l ^ ^ S w S r ^ p S S j Faoa" (1H 7) FrmS A M r%, Audrey bum A lnN on p h o lo yp N f And I ssn savi i b s i s b w%rin g , B (M l WORLD OP OOOKJNQ "Spam A Catalonian Manu" (R) a m TWHJOHT ZONS 240 B t m SITS. BYTES ANO SUZZWORDS B m U M U O N TZ O M ® 240 346 12 MOV* -Tha Vlolant Man" (1*SS) Olann Ford. Barbara Stanwyck. A powerful Waatamar N dafaalad by mount oppowng 3:30 B (Kt) SOUNOBTAOE A partormanoa by tha V S O P. N |an quintal. trumpetar Wynton Mama*, itto pnonMt Branlord Mart***. ba**i*l Ron Carter and drummer Tony W*a m TWHJOHT ZONE 4:00 (TJ) (3S) INCREDIBLE HULK a « 1 TWHJOHT ZONE 4:30 QD a PQAOOLF Danny Thom** Mampnia C'uwc •Third round (Ivo from Colonial Country Club In Cor­ dova. Tann) B (10) TH * WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN S t * TWHJOHT ZONS 540 B ® BARBARA MANORELL 4 THE MANORELL SISTERS (U) OS) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (W| WASHBKJTOH WEEK W tathar kt hop** d getting * motor cyda (R) O m TWHJOHT ZONE dm 040 O ® BOSOM SUO OIU Kip data* trta* to Hnd out what Mia thought d (R) (1) o MOV* "A Llttla Romance" (1879) Laurence Okvtar, Diana Lana An Mdarty con antai |om* two young runaway* In lovo on a mad daan acroa* th* Etaopaan contlnant with th* chldran'a parent* and th* poaca In hot purault O m TWHJOHT ZONE 0 :30 O ® MAMA’S FAMILY Mam* decide* to run lor lh* office d mayor. (Pari t d 3)(R) (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a m TWHJOHT ZONE 1040 BOONE Boona dacldaa to an**t In th* Army after hi* fraa-apfrHad Mdakick la drafted O f (SB) BIOEPENOENT NEWS CD ( 19) DAVE AT LAROS S m TWHJOHT ZONE a ® 10:30 (ip (X ) SOH NEWMART a ( 10) MONTY PYTHON* FLYBM O (•) TWHJOHT ZONE 10:38 12 TH * WEEK M l 1140 B m TWHJOHT ZONE 545 Q ) FMHB40 WITH ORLANDO WHn SON 5:30 B (10) WALL S TR U T WEEK "Tfrad Ol Th* Olympic*T" Ouaat Frank W arn*, oto* praaldant d raaaarch. Cwitor. FlugaraM * Co. B m TWHJOHT ZONE 545 12 MOTORWtEX ILLUSTRATED 640 a® ® QNSW S Tp (3*) CARTER COUNTRY (2 (10) NATURE OP THROB a m TWHJOHT ZONS 645 (D WRESTUNQ 640 B ® ndcnew s 15) O C M NEWS •da n ew s O M TOO C L O U FOR COM­ PORT a m TWHJOHT ZONE 740 a ® 0 A N C S FEVER J O BBSS FLORDA PAGEANT (7) O OAMES OP THS XX* OLYMPIAD Scheduled Men * 100 malar and triple lump final, ooncSuMon ol Iho heptathlon. U S. v*. Spam kt man * baa*alb ai ; man * btdMdual event BnM kt g^mnaaOc*. ftnaM; boring (tv* from * ) Drfiarli Carl Lo* Angala*) I to change a (3S)HUCK ROGERS (10) NATIONAL OEOORAP1HO "Egypt: Ouaat For Eternity" Th* work* ol Romeo* k ara taaiurad In o look M tom* major __ ^_____ w in g and prMarymg Bta legacy d Bta Egy^ nan pharaoh*, g O l* ) TW HJOHT) 8 746 12 DOWN TOKARTH 740 ® FLORK3AS WATCHMO m TWHJOHT ZONE S 748 12 BASSRAll San Frandaco (Manta M ASanta I 640 )® to crumBU whan aho movoa In aMh th* Drummond lamdy. (R) as (3d) M OV* -T o CM dl A ThU T (IB M ) Cary Grant. Orao* KaBy. A raiormad tswd Bdal N auapactad d I to a M* d erkna ahar ha tlbM M B * b 'N H L |MONTY PYTHON-1 FLYTHO O m TWHJOHT ZONS 1145 12 MOHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS11:15 ® BNEW S 1140 B ® D A W LETT1RMAN SPE­ CIAL Ou**U: Jan* Curtin. MartM Albart, Th* Rook Bloody Crow (brook danoan) MugM pal trick*. "Muaaum d th* Hard to f (34) M OV* -LaaarBlaat- (1971) Kkn MMord. Cheryl Smith B (M ) STAR HUSTLER 3 m TWHJOHT ZONE 11:46 ® B 6 TA R sear ch 1240 O NEWS (S) TWHJOHT ZONE S 1245 12 M OHT TRACKS 12:30 ® O OAMES OP THS XX* OLYMPIAD Uv* from Lo* Angin a & m ) iTWHJOHT ZONS 12:48 ® B M OV* "HamedT- (1173) Leonard Nknoy. Susan Hampahfr*. 140 a ® R 0 C K PALACE OS (34) MOV* "Th* Advenh*** Ol Mark Twain- (1944) Fradrtc Match. B m TWHJOHT ZO *« 1:06 12 M OHT TRACKS 140 a m TWHJOHT ZONS 240 CD O TH * W H X M COUNTRY uug* a m TWHJOHT ZONS 245 02 M OHT TRACKS 2:30 ® (107*1 I B m TWHJOHT ZONE 340 B m TY k H JO H TZ O M 345 12 MOHT TRACKS 3:20 OS (3d) u o v * "The Ambassador'! Oaughtor" (IB M ) OBrta da Hm*land.MymaLoy B m TW HJOHT) tm u o v* Cary Oram, r _B m TWHJOHT 4:00 _ 446 _ _ 4:10 O MOHT TRACKS ® B M O W -Tito (1*U ) �E v tn ln g H t r i l d , Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Aug. 3, ItM —5 Sha Na Na's Bauman Is Back To Normal m arried B oyd’s character, a handyman. He made her son k ill a deer and she hated him from then on. I liked the film and would like to get It on tape. — D. J., W est Columbia, Texas. DEAR DICK: I assume that the Jon Bauman I ■aw on "M atch G am e" and "H ollyw ood S qu ares" Is the same John "B o w s e r" Bauman o f the w eird o u tfit and even w eirder antics and appearance o f "Sha Na N a." I f so. why the drastic change? — J.B.W., Wyomtsstng. Pa. B a u m a n Is b a s ic a lly a b r ig h t, w it t y a m i c iv iliz e d y o u n g m a n . 11c w a s p la y in g a p a rt o n " S h a .N a N a ," a m i n o w th a t he h a s le li that g r o u p a n d b e c o m e a g a m e s h o w h o st, h e h a s re s u m e d h is n o r m a l b e h a v io r a n d n o r m a l d re s s n n d n o r m a l a c tio n s . DEAR DICK: I want to submit a script to all o f the m ajor T V and film studios In the United States. Can you supply the Inform ation or suggest who to contact In order that m y script w ill be read? — A.A .. Everts, K y. I d o n ’t m e a n to be d is c o u r a g in g , b u t It Is v e ry d is c o u r a g in g lo t r y to get s tu d io e x e c u tiv e s , to rea d u n s o lic ite d s c rip ts . T h e y are so a fra id o f la w s u its (It h a p p e n s a ll th e tim e , as w rite r s s u e s tu d io s c la im in g th e ir s c rip t h a s b e e n u s e d as th e b a s is o f a s c rie s o r a m o v ie ) th a t th e y r e t u r n s c rip ts u n o p e n e d , u n r e a d . Y o u r o n ly re a l c h a n c e Is to s u b m it i t t h r o u g h a re c o g n iz e d a g e n t. A n d t h v y a re a lso h a rd to fin d a n d h a rd to g e t to re a d y o u r w o r k . T h e W rite r s G u il d o f A m e r ic a at 8 9 5 5 B e v e r ly B lv d .. L o s A n g e le s . C A 9 0 0 4 8 . h a s a list o f a u th o riz e d a g e n ts . DEAR DICK: W ill the program s " A lr w o lf" and "M ick ey B plllsn e’s Mike Hamm er” be renewed fo r n ext season on CBS7 — C.D., Seymour, Conn. DEAR DICK: I am going craay and can 't w ait for Septem ber to find out the answer — w ill August 5 SUNDAY 8.-00 o 60S s a (t) TWXJOHT 20HS 32 MQHT TRACKS 5:30 op (M ) n ew s O (S) TW1UQHT ZONE 8:00 LAW AMO YOU AQM CUt.TUraU.S-A. a t PS) seeACT 8 ) (1) TWIUQHT ZONE 8:30 I (£) FIORKM-S WATCHING 1Q SPECTRUM ) O WW POBfT ON NUTRITION t(M )W .V. GRANT t (1) TWXJQHT ZONE 7:00 I S ) r s COMPANY ] Q ROBERT SCHULLER J0 PICTURE O f HSALTH K KI WORLD TOMORROW I (t) TW UO HT ZONE 7:30 HARMONY AND M A C S JOY OF GAROEMNG D M I U .D A M B A StTM W ROTlH >(I) TWXJQHT ZONS 8 fcOO 131 VOICt O f VICTORY l bob jones 3CM) TNI JACKSON HW >( 10) aiSAMS STRUT (R)g CARTOONS ImiwaJONTzoM 8:30 4B 3 ) SUNDAY MASS T OOAYOf otacovtRY T ' O ORAL ROBERTS 11) fM) PORKY MO a m T W a jQ H T Z O N i 9:30 CD MONTAGE: THS SLACK O FIRSTSAPnSTCHURCH (M ) PMK PANTHER f t (10) MAOtC O f WATVROOLORS Q ) (t) TWILIGHT ZONE 9:35 32 ANDY GMTYTTH 10:00 S 3 ) taxing advantage CM) M O W "Papa'S ONteOte Condition (IM 1) Jackie QllllOn, GtyN* John*. A woman bacon** upMt wtlh bar husband altar ha buys a drugstore and a cboua. B CM) MAGIC O f FLORAL PASH- MQ a m M O W “Hon Sweat n tol" (IM S) Debtto Rt/ndda, Jama* Gamer. A boy foMowa Na gbttland lo Europe and Na parents Wow Nm 10:05 32 OOOO NEWS 10-40 ) THS MUPPETS I FACE THE NATION _ _ GAMES O f THE XXX OLYMPIAD U w horn Loa Angela*. S“o" 3 (10) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP 10:35 <D M O W "TwiSQN For Tho Gods’ ISM) Raoh Hudson, Cyd Chart***. ■board a broken-down reach safety 11.00 B 3 ) HOW THE WEST WAS WON (S )O T M R T Y M M U T C S (M i JUSTS) WILSON'S LOUML AHA000KST 1140 * B SLACK AWARBMSS <MRGOURMET COOtUNG 8:35 _ 9:00 o m c h o E m law o" 31 cm) joes CATS j j jW ) CALLIGRAPHY 1 BROWN ■mnMuoHTj •4 6 O lS A V E C T T O H A V U DEAR DICK: I have tw o questions fo r you. First, are Linda Gray o f "D a lla s” and Erin Gray o f "S liv e r Spoons" related? Second, are E ileen , "C agney 8c L a c e y " be back In the fa ll? — A.M., Davidson and Doug Davidson o f “ The Young and Provo, Utah. the R e stles s" related? — L.A.K ., Kalamazoo, H a p p y n e w s fo r b o th — all th re e o f th o se s h o w s a re Mich. o n th e C B S s c h e d u le fo r n e x t season. DEAR DICK: I grew up In the ‘ 40s w ith Spike Jones as an Idol. Now I would like to know If he Is still livin g and the names o f any motion pictures he was In. — L.J., Clute, Texas. I t h o u g h t S p ik e w a s fu n — b u t a n Id o l? A n y h o w , he Is lo n g g o n e . H e d ie d In ’6 5 , H is m o v ie s . In th e ’4 0 s a n d e a r ly '5 0 s . w e re " T h a n k Y o u r L u c k y S t a r s ." " V a r ie t y G i r l " a n d " F i r e m a n . S a v e M y C h i l d . " DEAR DICK: My fa th er and I have a bet on this one. Who got the grap efru it In the face In "P u b lic Enemy No. 1 " — Jean Harlow or Mae C larke? — N.G., Palm C ity, Fla. It w a s M ae C la r k e w h o g o l th e c it r u s In th e k isse r, a n d th e m o v ie w a s ca lle d " T h e P u b lic E n e m y . " DEAR DICK: I would lik e to knqw the name o f a m ovie that starred Susan Hayward and Stephen Boyd and was probably made In the late 'BOs or ea rly '60s. Miss H ayw ard's husband In the m ovie was a forest fire fig h te r and was killed. She CM C) Warren Beany, Sueannah York. A member ol the )at eat davlaaa a achama lo beat the caemoa of Europe. 12:30 B 3 ) MEET THE PRESS CD O NFL FOOTBALL "Pr^Saoaon Gama" Houeton oaara at Tam­ pa Bay Buccaneer* CD (V0) HEALTH MATTERS Dt*onoatlc Imaging" 1:00 B 3 ) LTTTLE Mouse ON THE S (W| MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Servo Them Al My Days" David new Into aoma lough compe­ tition horn witNn No own rank* and a camSdata lor haadmaatw ol Bamfytda School (Part 7 at 11) <R) abundant Ms tor I 240 a 3 ) M O W “Tho Wracking Craw” (1MS) Dean MarUn. EX* mmtfrm lop ■ i b m ouantitv of ookf that must be ratumad to Insure (CD (M l M O W " H m T (IM 3) Paul Newman, Mahryn Onnglaa A young boy Is tom between low tor Na ■ (M l ( IMS) Katharine Hepburn. Roasano BratN. An American toertat in Vantoe Mas In tow with a married man. B (<) M O W "Holer (1M7) Rod Tsytor. Catherine Speak. A hotel maier has enormous probtoma pay­ ing Na OWrdue mortgage whaa a luxury cheat attempts to buy Nm oul. 248 32 BASEBALL San Francisco (Manta at Atlanta Brows 3:30 PGA GOLF Demy Thomas Momprug u m ic nnw rouna (wv* 1240 LAVERNE B SHIRLEY t a * i> COMPANY O MORS RIAL fS O flS CM) MOWS “Houaaboor (1MS) Cary Orant, SopMs Loran. A wealthy you* woman take* a |o* M S' andN* A t Ih c l lim e , th e re w e re a c t u a lly n b u n c h o f se rie s w it h W o r ld W a r II s e llin g s — " T h e W a c k ie s t S h ip In th e A r m y " w it h J a c k W a r d e n a n d G a r y C o llin s w a s o n e . " T w e l v e O ’c lo c k H i g h . " w i l l : R o b e rt L a n s in g w a s a n o th e r , a n d " C o n v o y . " w i l l : J o h n G a v in , w a s ye t a n o th e r. T h e y w e re a ll o n at r o u g h ly th e s a m e lim e a s “ C o m b a t ." D EAR DICK: "A u to m a n " w as on F rid a y nights. Then It m oved to Monday nights. Now It Isn't on at all. Can you te ll me w hy? — E.O., W ernersvIU e, Pa. S u re — th a t c a n c e le d It. o ld s to r y , lo w ra tin g s . So ABC work of unhaahhy frlandampa" (P ertioM J)|R }g 745 I I wrasTUN O 640 Of (M ) DANIEL BOONE (D (10) FIRING LINE "The Heel Cuba?" GoesIt cinematographer Nestor Aknandroa. Mm producer Orlando Jtmanst-Leal. author and 8:00 10:30 3D(M)BOENEWHART a im i (Pari 1of 2) ODlflEARETTA 545 32 HIOH CHARARRAL 5:30 B 3 ) DAY OF FRUSTRATION. •EASON OF TfSUMPH "Nghkghta ot the Miami Dolphin*' 1 t«] see- 840 B 3) 3 1 0 (D D M M flj) (-------(M l FAME * 1 1 0 ) UNO WORLD Of JAOQUM COUSTEAU a i m BLUE KMGHT 645 O OUR P*BTE WORLD: REACHSKI THS OUTER LMNTB Thto ape. cut document* n* danger* of owrpopulation and fh* racklasa consumption of natural resources II 8:30 ABC NEWS g 740 B 3 ) SUMMER SUttOAY, U S A 3 ) Q SO MMUTIS Schadutod: a potential dangers g an Intra-utartna o tracapew devtoa; a took at a con­ vention of tatmrtalon program aaaouttwa, a WM lo Rosewood. Fla, trtwra m many a* 40 Hack* were murdered In January 1SZ). (R) CD B GAMES OP THE XXX OLYMPIAD Schadutod: Woman * marathon; woman'* 1001 man1* 400 B 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER WNto towatgating the theft ot heavy construc­ tion equipment. IScheN la burled aSwwWiKITT.(R) (1) O ONE DAY AT A TIME (10) SURVIVAL "Jaws" author lh* dharwhr of aharh aped** g OB m M O W "CamatoT (tM T) Richard Ham*. Van**** Hedgrtw King Arthur battlaa Sir Lancelot lor th* low of Quean OUnew rs. caus­ ing the decoy ot I N magical laid ot Camalot 845 32 M O W "Harper VaSoy FT A" (ta ril Barbara Eden. Rormy Cox. A wry ibarstod wung mother with a grtil d*ai of I * §ppo*| Intentional* ly ratttet lha conaarvattva *4— point of local tdteol boatd mwnitw*3) O 8:30 OOOONQHT, SEAMTOWH Jenny charge* soma ot her Iberaf Idee* whan 8u*an I* Invited on a l (R) 940 a 3 ) M O W “Walt TN Your Mother Gala Home" (1BS3) Paul Mtcheal Giaaar, Da* Weases A Ngh school tootbel coach become* a hmmshuatand for th* summer whan Na wd* taba* har Hrat |ob to tSyeera (R) 3) B 4n"» samMnato bi horn Lea AngtltiL ow nu aw aufetoct lo change. g 1B M MCWe R t * Uta And Tlmaa Of Grtsfy Adams'* (1*74) Dan Hag« Shank*. A man unfuady of a arts* Saaa kwo Wo CM) AUETM OTTY USBTS Ray “Wartdhg Far 10:05 32 SPORTS FADE 10:35 32 DAY OF DISCOVERY 1140 B 3 KD ON EW S op(M) RHOOA CD (10) SNEAK PRCW W S NMl Oablet and Jeffrey Lyon* host a apaclal on drtw-ln*. wfth scans* bom "Indiana Jones And The Tem­ ple Ol Doom" and Mh*r drtw-ln 1145 (12 JERRY F A L W iU 11:30 B 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEMt Featured th* Oo-Ooa. Rea llia S O U O O O L D QD (M ) WBXL WBD WEST S (M| STAR HUSTLER B (■) M O W "Bobbto Jo And Th* Outlaw" (ia r«) Mat)oe Oortner. Lynda Carter. 1240 (D O N E W S 02 1245 OPEN UP 1240 B 3 ) M O W "The FaSen Spar­ row" ( IS4JI John GarttaM, Maw sen O'Hara. 3 ) B M O W "F. SCON FlUgeretd In Hobywood" (!■ (■ ) Jason MBtor. Tuesday Wald THE i In order lo bat- I") ^ ( M ) SWITCH <«0| MYETH YI "W*. Th* Aeouaad” Ufa taka* on new meanIng for Paul Praaaar. a poor schoolmaatar whoa* marriage i* insuftwabto, whan ha booomaa Inwfwd with a tonary cokaagua (Pari 1 of 1) (D O GAMES O f THE XXX OLYMPIAD U w bom Los Angus*. ?t) (M| BIO VALLEY 140 amTHEAvcNam 1:05 02 M O W "Th* King And 1“ (ISM ) Deborah Karr, YU Brynner (R )Q 040 3 ) B AUCS Jotonapaai isatowardaaa tejf and sturta to M • XgM sttandam. (R) horn Colonial Country CkJb In Cordova. Tartu) 440 B 3 ) SfORTSWORLD SchadUad: John "The Baaar Mugabl w. Frank "The Animal" Flat char in a I tor to Tampa. Fisk DEAR DICK: Please answer one question. A t the tim e that the series, "C o m b a t," cam e out, auother W orld W ar 11 series came out on a d ifferen t network. W ould you know the name o f that series? — D.8., C entralis, Pa. The Man," "Crytn”* and other hn* of making. CD (•) rWXJQMT 145 32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA "North Dakota" A took la taken at V* "The Peace Garden State" CWTWttiC OCraiBCwq IQ pfuYxM tfl N o. A n d n o n g u ln B { W| THS MAMNG OF A CONTV HENT A atudy ot CaetomM a geological history, which bu*d* a case tor acknowledging tho danger lac­ ing na resident* (R )g rlftyiatifA caSaJla-J.a_— g 3) B 12 CTARCADS • $ n t s w o M tgmorrow T h a i w a s “ W o m a n O b s e s s e d ." a n d It w a s m a rie In 1959. 1040 3) O TRAPPJR JOHN. MD. A i In 240 CD B M O W --Monkey On My Bach" (l)S T) Cameron MltchaS. Jack Albertson, 2:30 3 ) O C M NSWS NKMirWATCH 3.00 CD B M O W “Tho Naked Maya " (IBM ) A w ------32CAM3EX 440 32 RATPATROL � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 03, 1984; <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/90448dfb773a7a709447f5c2c9318920.pdf fed42f32da8ea86749c9414a47e3cb60 PDF Text Text +% 76th Year. No. 299-Thursday, August 2. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-UJSPS 481 2B0)-Price 20 Cents But Contract Demands Heeded Utilities Hearing Nixed By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Although Seminole County Commissioner BUI KlrchhofTs rail for a public hearing before Greenwood Lakes Utilities Is hbught by the county was turned down Tuesday, hts col­ leagues heeded hts several other demands regarding the purchase contract. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said there would not be time to advertise a public hear­ ing before the scheduled "un­ co n d ition a l" closing on the purchase scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday. Holding a public hearing afterward "would be a sham" b ecau se n o th in g cou ld be changed then, she said. But. because of KlrchhofTs objections to several other Items In the proposed *6.2 million purchase contract, a special meeting of the county com­ mission was scheduled for 8 a.m., Friday, for a final review of a revised contract. And Klrchhoff and Commis­ sioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather a g a in v o t e d a g a in s t th e purchase. BUI Kirchhoff With regard to the proposed purchase of Sanlando Untllltles for $16.7 million. KlrchhofTs call for a public hearing was heeded. It Is scheduled for 7 p.m., Aug. 15. the day before a $30.6 million bond Issue for the ac­ quisition of both utility systems and refinancing other bonds Is expected to be approved. Klrchhoff asked his fellow commissioners to schedule the public hearings to abide by new state law effective Oct. 1 requir­ ing public hearings before city or c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t s buy utilities. He said the county should abide by the "spirit and letter" of that law so the county will ;,ot have the appearance of “ trying to get around the law.” Com m issioner Bob Sturm. who supports the acquisition of both systems, said the county had abided by the spirit of the law and has fulfilled every re­ quirement except for the public hearing. Klrchhoff also got his fellow commissioners' support for re­ vising the purchase contract of Greenwood Lakes Utilities to Include assurances from the utility company owners that easements will be provided the county to the plant and lift stations and guarantees that the county will own subsurface rights to lands upon which the utility systems are located and expansions are to be located. On another Klrchhoff demand. Paul Rosenthal, attorney for G reenw ood Lakes U tilities, agreed to the removal In have a dozen sections In the contract where It said the owners were selling the utility company to the co u n ty b ecau se o f co u n ty threats to condemn It If they did not. Ms. Clayton said Wednesday the owners wanted the phrase In the contract to get a federal tax break. Klrchhoff said and the Q K £ H p clslon and new Innovations of the Romanians. McNamara fell o f f the b a la n ee beam but Jullane McNamara achieved perfect scores in the ...one fall, two perfect scores floor exercise and the uneven bars. Retton scored a perfect 10 alive In boxing. Breland un­ on the vault. leashed a two-flstcd attack to Though bested by the Roma­ stop Puerto Rico's Carlos Reyes nians. the team o f Retton, In the third round of a 147McNamara. Kathy Johnson. pound class night mutch and Pam Blleck. Tracee Talavera and Page, at 139 pounds, pounded Michelle Dusserre achieved the out a 5-0 decision over West highest Olympic finish ever by Germany's Helmut Gertcl. The th e A m e r ic a n s . T h e best A m e r ic a n s a r e u n b e a te n women's finish previously for through eight bouts. team or an Individual was a As expected, the U.S. team all bronze In 1948. but swept the early swimming " I was really disappointed competition, a traditional Amer­ after the beam ." McNamara ican strength, by winning 11 of said. "That was really a freak 15 gold medals. But Americans thing. I've never, ever done that also were coming up best In before. I was glad I got myself sports more popular abroad than together, and I came back with at home. one of the best floor exercises The United States, which had (for a second 10) I've ever done.” not won a medal In the sport Mark Breland and Jerry Page since 1912, claimed three golds kept America's winning streak In cycling. Today's Olympic Schedule • » U*teS Ptm* lutenwtteMl f dtMr's HoH Thlt It • parts* lilt t! Ms *«/'( svsntf from t pm. Ml flmst ter*/ —■ Swte* m#<ui comptllHcn •aasksa Prallmlnarla* — 4 p.m. (doubls hssdsr). Dominican Republic n Chins*# Talpsl. Units* Slats* v» Italy SaUatball Man'* prallmlAartat — 4:11 pm., •raill vs. Vupsalavla tAli S:*S pm.. Maly vs- Australia tAl. Woman's round robin — I S pm.. United Hates vs. Korooi I p m. China vs Yugoslavia. Preliminary bout* —llb p m cvettaa Taam pursuit oualltlcatlon and quarterfinal*. sprint asmI(Inals — 10 am. 1pm. UnitedKate* tPI. Man * and Woman'* tell Individual prolImMarla* —lan.lpm . a Man * tell Individual final* - bit pm. Man'* prallmlnarla* - 1pm. iwadan v*. Unltad Itata* (■); «:M p m.. Vupatiavia vt. Japan (Alt a p m. Ramanla vt. Itraal (Al; I J p.m., Iw lliarland vt. Alparla (A l. Plaid tteebay Man'* prallmlnarla* — 4 p.m . Auatrallavt. Waal Oarmany (Al. Woman'* raund robin - I M p m.. Auatrallav* MawZealand Preliminary match — 1 p.m. Caala ■kav*. Italy tOraupDI. Prallminary match - 1pm.. Qatar w Narmay tAl. Prallminary match —7p.m.. Chlte vt. Franca(Cl. Prallminary match —1p m.. Ifypt v». Bee DEMANDS, page 2A Law m en Endorse Cheshire Opponent Romania Claims Gymnastics Gold By Joan Gouldlng LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Amer­ ican women gymnasts lost a heartbreaker to Romania despite t h r e e p e r f e c t s c o r e s by superstars Mary Lou Retton and Jullanne McNamara, adding a silver m edal to the United States' trove of 29 medals going Into the fifth day of the Olympic Gumes. Romania, the country that exploded on the gymnastics scene In 1976 with Nadia Comened. again demonstrated Its mastery by Introducing a new. strong, muscular style that held olf challenges by the Americans and the Chinese. The United States collected five medals Wednesday. Includ­ ing Its first ever In Greco-Roman wrestling with a victory by Marine Sgt. Steve Fraser. Steve I ! e g g a n d L e o n a r d N it/ advanced U.S. dominance In cycling with a gold and bronze In the 4.000-mcter Individual pursuit and the American pen­ tathlon team captured the sAver. Eighteen o f all Am erican medals were gold — more than the rest of the nations combined. China had the next best total — six golds and IJovcrall. T h e A m e r ic a n w o m e n 's gymnastic squad struggled on the tialance beam and came up short against the depth, pre- other commissioners agreed, however, the county has not threatened Greenwood Lakes with condemnation. KlrchhofT In his arguments saJd neither the county nor the seller would want to be Involved In anything which could be Interpreted as an at­ tempt to defraud the federal government. When Ms. Clayton said a similar phrase exists In the purchase contract for Sanlando Utilities. Klrchhoff Insisted It be deleted In that contract as well. Former County Administrator Roger Nelswender on behalf of P o st. B u ck ley. Schuh and Jcmlgan. engineers and plan­ ners. which did a feasibility study on the purchase of the Greenwood Lakes Utilities, said the buy "Is a very good" one. He said the acquisition of the utility puts the county In a position to serve the entire western portion of the county. County Director of Environ­ mental Services Ken Hooper also said the buy Is a good one and through connection fees and service fees It will pay for Itself. » Man'* all araund final* — I MI M See SCHEDULE, page 2A The Seminole County Police ChleTs Association has endorsed Titusville lawyer Norm WolfIngcr for state attorney over Incumbent Douglas Cheshire saying Cheshire has shown a lack of Interest In law enforce­ ment In Seminole County. l-o r ig wood Police Chief Greg Manning, head of the associa­ tion. said today that the chiefs are dissatisfied with Cheshire because he does not spend adequate time prosecuting cases In the county or communicating with them. " H e only seem s to come around when there Is con­ troversy ... his attitude Is he treats this county like a step­ child." Manning said of Cheshire w h o m a in ta in s o f fic e s In Titusville and Sanford. Cheshire was unavailable for comment. Manning said the endorsement serves notice on candidates for state attorney that the police chiefs Intend to get more consid­ eration In the future. "H e (Cheshire) got a free ride the last election — he ran unopposed — and we need to bring him back down to earth," Manning said. Wolflnger said the endorse­ ment was a credit to his cam­ paign. giving him what he says Cheshire lacks — "th e con­ fidence of law enforcement." "I realize the system won't function without teamwork and that teamwork Includes law en­ forcement. I realize that and Mr. Cheshire doesn't." he said. Wolflnger also said he has more experience than Cheshire, prosecuting "hundreds of cases" In the last few years, while claiming Cheshire has not pro­ secuted "more than two a year since he's been In office." While netting the endorsement of the Seminole Police ChleTs Association. Wolflnger has yet to get the endorsement of Brevard p olice ch iefs. - R ic k Brunson HaraW PSatet by lam Caafc Pinned Down Gene Casteel finds out the toughest p a rt of an u m p ire 's job Isn't a lw a ys In front of h im . Casteel developed a re a r line opening w hen he bent too low to observe a pitch. A ltam o n te Recreation em ployee Jo h n Robb, ho w eve r, had a quick re m e d y w hich allow ed Casteel to get back to w o rk a mended m an. Little League roundup on page 8A. % Plane Rocked By Blast After Hostages Freed BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An explosion ripped through the cockpit of a hijacked Air France Jetliner at Tehran's alrjiort today ufter the 46 hostages were safely taken off the plane. French radio reported. There was no Immediate word on the fate of three Arab hi­ jackers who commandeered the Boeing 737 airliner Tuesday on a flight from Frankfurt to Paris County's Utility Buy Boon To Lake Mary If the proposed county purchase of Greenwood Lakes Utilities on Lake Mary s boundaries Is approved Friday, two problems plaguing Lake Mary will likely be solved. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B arb ara Christensen said Wednesday the county will not only treat sewage from The Forest mobile home community In Lake Mary, but also will provide the city water on an Interim basis to serve Its custom­ ers from the Greenwood water and sewer plants. If necessary. Since the city acquired The Forest sewer plant and percolation ponds sever­ al years ago. the ponds have refused to percolate and posed a flooding threat to nearby mobile homes. The city acquired the plant and ponds at no cost from First Federal Savings and Loan of Orlando. The city and the Orlando savings and loan have been at loggerheads over whether the percolation ponds can percolate and First Federal has tried to correct the problem. "W e have agreed to take the sewer effluent from Lake Mary for The Forest to get the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation ofT their backs." Mrs Christensen said. Meanwhile. Lake Mary has also had a problem with the city of Sanford on supplying water to new customers Lake »■- oo ••• Mary Is getting because of new develop­ ment. To stop Sanford from turning off water service to Lake Mary as threatened. Lake Mary filed a lawsuit seeking a court Injunction against Sanford several weeks ago. With agreement from both Lake Mary and Sanford. C ircuit Judge Dominick Salfl ordered Sanford to con­ tinue supplying water to Lake Mary for Its 1.243 customers but forbade Lake Mary from connecting new customers to Its system. "W e (the county) and Lake Mary plan to enter Into a Joint agreement where the county will serve Lake Mary water temporarily until It can build Its own water system," Mrs. Christensen said. Mrs. Christensen said Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and City Manag­ er Kathy Rice have been negotiating with the county's Utility Steering Committee on the two matters. The county commission In April voted unanimously to authorize feasibility studies on handling the sewage from Lake Mary and on providing Lake Mary with a water supply. Lake Mary officials have said the city's proposed new water system will be built and In operation by December. 1985, unless their plans for financing fall through or some other calustrophr strteks. —Doans Estes f with 64 people aboard. The hijackers rigged the plane with explosives and threatened to blow It up after the French government refused their de­ m ands to release five proKhomeini militants Imprisoned In France In exchange for the hostages. French radio said all 46 hos- Bee HIJACKERS, page 2A TO D A Y Action Reports.............. SA Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge...........................2B Calender....................... 6B Classifieds.................. 4.5B Comics..........................2B Dear Abtoy.................... IB Deaths.......................... 2A Editorial....... ................4A Horoscope..................... 2B Hospital........................ 3A Nation...........................2A People........................... IB Sports....................... S-10A Television..................... 3B Weather........................ 3A World............................3A �V ?A—Evtnlng Her*Id, Sanford, FL ThurwUy, Aug, L I W 3 Seminole M en Charged NATION M EMPORIA, Kan. (UPll — Church member* are en­ couraging a Lutheran minister to appeal a July’s verdict convicting him of scheming to kill the husband of his former secretary and alleged lover. A jury of six men and six women Wednesday found the Rev. Thomas Bird guilty soliciting the murder of Martin Anderson. Bird. 33. maintained his Innocence and denied having an affair with Lorna Anderson, his former secretary. He refused to comment after the seven-day trial. His attorney, however, said an appeal Is possible. District Judge Gary Rulon scheduled sentencing for Aug. 30. Bird faces from 2 to 10 years In prison. Mrs. Anderson has pleaded Innocent to two counts of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder and one count of aiding and abetting first-degree murder In her husband's death. Her trial Is set for Oct. I. Third ’Near Miss ’ Probed By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The owner o f a private water-sewer treatment plant Is scheduled to ask the Lake Mary Commission tonight to approve an expansion of the facility’s service area In the city before the county buys the utility. Sumner Kramer, owner of Greenwood Lakes Utilities. Is scheduled to make his pitch before Ihe city commission at tonight’s 7:30 meeting, according In Mayor Walter Sorenson. Seminole County Is scheduled lo finalize the $6.3 million purchase of the facility Friday contingent upon approval of the Lake Mary commission. The expansion Is one of several agenda Items scheduled for discussion by the body at the meeting to be held In city halt. 158 N. Louis AchltofL a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration's eastern region, said Wednesday the agency was Investigating the Incident, the third to occur since Ihe weekend above Baltlmore-Washlngton Interna­ tional Airport. A report filed by the pilot of Piedmont Airlines Flight 90 from Tampa said the Incident occurred at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday at 3,000 feel about BVi miles southwest of the airport. There were no Injuries reported In any of the Incidents. Food Stamp Hike OK’d WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passed a bill thftb would give the average food stamp recipient an additional 63 cents a month, but the ure la opposed by President Reagan and faces an uphill struggle In the Senate. Reagan la opposed to the bill, which would cost nearly Si billion over three years, and It faces tough going In the Republican-led Senate. City tsrptl t k M l - l l m i p m ■ Man's 400 freestyle finals — 4.11pm. t Women's 100 butterfly (Inals — 4: I f pm i Man's ICO breatlroka finals — 4 51 pm ■ Woman's 100brtosfroAa finals — 1:11 pm ■ Men's 4.100 relay (Inals — l:J1p m. v*a*rb*u Men's prtllmlnorloi — I X am.. Jtpon vs. Italy IB)j 1:50 p.m., touts Kor#**t. United lltfo t (A ). Wstar M * PrtlimlnortM — 141 p.m., Japan *%. W a it O s r m s s y I C I i 111* p .m .. Yugoslavia vt China (A ll 145 p m . Canada v t Holland (A ) Middleweight. Group S — 14 pm. a Middleweight. Group A — 4 f p m. Greco Raman Preliminaries 51, id. d . 100 kg Noon 5p m i 01: JOpm. Semifinals 51. id, 14, over 100 kg — Noon Jp m. a Finals St. 14. ever 100 kg - 41 10 pm Yachting Third race - I SOd JOp m ...Hijackers' Fate Unknown has not been met by the French government," Nlcol was quoted (ages were safely evacuated from os saying by 1RNA, the official the plane before the explosion Iranian news agency. tore through the cockpit. No The hijackers Issued a stateother details were Immediately m e n t s a y i n g th e y w e re available. "Moslems for the Liberation of An Air France spokesman Jerusalem.” a previously un­ confirmed that passengers and known group, and that their crew still aboard the Jet had been action was directed against the freed and were safe but said French government "because of nothing about an explosion. Its cooperation with the Zionists A spokesman In the Iranian and Its anti-Moslem policy." prime minister’s office In Tehran A flight attendant, released confirmed In u telephone con­ from the Boeing 737 early today, versation that there had been an told a French radio station the explosion aboard the hijacked hijackers, who took over the Jej. plane Tuesday on Its way from "A ll the people are all right," F ra n k fu rt to P a rts, have Ihe spokesman said. explosives and "kept a lighter lit "They have placed explosives the whole time.” The hijackers, reportedly at different parts of the plane and intend to blow It up." the L e b a n e s e , are d em an d in g agency quoted the captain. Jean France release five militants Nlcol. as telling Meherabad In­ Jailed for attempting to kill ternational Airport control tower e x -lra n la n Prim e M inister Shapour Bakhtlar. an opponent by radio. "The hijackers have made the or Ayatollah Ruhollan Kho­ decision because I heir demand meini. Continued from pegs 1A Mr. Laurence Paul Murray. 71. or 111 Hamlin T. Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom April 4. 1913 In Spokane. Wash., he moved to took Altamonte Springs from Mobile, Ala. In 1972. He was an account­ ing controller and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic :Church. He was a member of the { Knights of Columbus. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; son. Patrick. Seattle; 1sister. Collette Slemer. Hillsboro. •O re.: four bro th ers. Max. : Tacoma. Wash.. Pete. Pasco. Wash.. Maurice and Juan, both j of Washington state; two grandi children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral ; Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangement*. CAROL ANN RIPPLE Ms. Carol Ann Rime. 40, of Some accounts claim Bennett’s coopera­ tion lead to the arrests o f fellow topless bar operators Wlllalm Thomas Godby, 38. of County Club Road. While the Greenwood plant Is not in Lake Mary, part of the area the facility could service. If an expansion Is approved. Is In Lake Mary west of l.ake Emma Road and south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Sorenson said the commission will proba­ bly discuss what affect an expansion would have on potential revenue for the city, which areas would be served, and who would be responsible for laying sewage pipes In the newly-served areas. The commission Is also set to consider the passage of an electrical permit ordinance that will Increase the cost of such permits for large building In the city. Sorenson said. The ordinance will assess fees for permits baaed on the amperes the new building Is expected to use. An ampere Is a standard Continued from page 1A to handle the bond Issue. However, under Intense ques­ Klrchhoff. a stockbroker, has tioning from Ktrchhoff, Hooper been critical o f the county's adm itted ” ln a worst case selection of Southern Municipal scenario" — If new construction Bonds as a second regional and development slows down — co-manager of the bond sale. rates to users of Greenwood Lakes Utilities would have to be Klrchhoff said Southeastern Increased as would utility rates lobbied commissioners for the of all customers of the county's co-manager spot In violation of water and sewer utility systems. an earlier agree ment saying Rates are already slated to be this wouldn't be done. Increased when the purchase of Sanlando Utilities Is final in September. Klrchhoff said, fie"* said that shows the need to hold a public hearing. When utility rates of the 7.000 Sanlando Utilities customers are raised, the customers will scream that they didn't know the county wus buying the utility and that the rates were going up. he said. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said the county's pro­ posed purchase of both utilities has been reported extensively in the press and everyone has heard of It. Sturm said he has personally talked to three hom eowner associations In the areas served by Sanlando and advised all three that their rates will go up when the county purchases the system. Asked by KlrchhofT how many attended those three meetings. Sturm said abou t 80 and Klrchhoff Insisted that all 7.000 customers should have the right to slate their opinions before the purchase. unit measuring the strength of electricity. According to Sorenson, the city was not making a distinction on electrical permits for construction projects using varying amounts of amperage. He said the proposed ordinance will establish a graduated scale for assessing permit fees, with private homes on one end of the scale and large commercial ventures at the other extreme. Currently, an electrical permit for a residence costs $42 and for commercial building. $47. The new ordlance will Increase the fee 15 cents per ampere beyond the 200 amperes mark and thus offset the cost o f Inspecting com plex electrical systems In some commercial construction. Sorenson said. 200 Fern Park Blvd.. Fem Park, died Monday at her home. Bom June 29. 1944 In Richmond. Va.. she moved to Fem Park from Key Largo In 1984. She was a computer operator and a Protestant. Survivors Include her mother. Mary L. Wood, Franklin. Ind.: four slaters, Mrs. Judith Patricia Gruber. Akron. Ohio. Mr*. Lola M. Pritchett. Melbourne. Mr*. Jane Dever. Winter Springs, and Miss Barbara Wood. Key Largo; three brother*. Joe Wood. Waukesha. Wls.. Charles Wood, Franklin, and Michael Wood. Winter Spring* Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIM ATES r r r r r p r T T r q * V Klrchhoff voted "n o " because of the lack of a public hearing and because three other mem­ bers of the commission — Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Christensen and Feather this tim e— did not approve staff recommendations In the hiring of bonding houses II. of 1411 W. (ovonlh It . Unford. wha 4NO Uturdoy, will bo f<*U noon Uturdoy of Now Bofhol Mittionory Bagful Church, ill I I»th It . Sanford. with fha No*. Nafeort Doctor and Jama* W. Grittm officiating Burial *111 follow In Rttllown Comofory. Colling hour* far frlanda will bo M a n Friday of (ho cfiagol WiltonSkhofborgar Mortuary It In chorgo of arrangement, KILLINQSWONTH. ANTHU* JAMS! — Funoral torylcat (or fha No* Arthur Kllllngtowth, n , af Apt. ( Hlgglnt Tarraca. laniard, who dlod July 14. will bt hald al 1 p m laturday at Now Sofhol Ml talonary Bagful Church with fha Rav. Noboct Doctor officiating Burial will follow In IfoMtool Comofory. Viewing will bo a f pm Frld#yatSunrli*Chop*l. Unclto Funeral Noma l» In charga of Dear Friend, Because there Is no Democratic opponent my election will be decided in the Republican Primary on Tuesday, September 4, 1084. The registration books close Saturday, August 4. Register at Supervisor of Elections Office, 1130 E. First St. or ut Branch Office (corner S.R. 434 and Sand Lake Road). Also at all City Halls except Sanford, through Friday, August 3. If you or your friends have not registered to vote, I urge you to please do so. I want to continue working for you! Thank you and best wishes (3 a SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 Funoral Notices ■Daico4MS.Kiaat.soN —Funeral to r* ICOI tor Mr. Xlrb loon I J 323-2600 IN I I. l»h 11. SANFORD, FIA. The same lineup of commis­ sioners — Mrs. Glenn. Sturm and Barbara Christensen — vo ted for the purchase o f Oreenwood Lakes Utilities as they had In the past. Klrchhoff and Ffather voted against. AREA DEATHS LAURENCE PAUL MURRAY Dayle said the cocaine was probably of Colombian origin and was smuggled Into the country by boat and plane through south Florida. Dayle would not confirm news reports that MBI agents were assisted In their Investigation by convicted drug dealer, topless bar operator and former Outlaws motorcycle gang member Robert Bennett. 34. of Orlando. Dayle would say only that MBI agents Infiltrated the ring to conduct the Investiga­ tion. Bennett reportedly went to work for the Bureau after being released from state prison Feb. 23. He had been convicted In May of 1982 of selling Quaaludea and cocaine to MBI agents and was sentenced to 20 years. 1224 Cheetah Trail. Winter Springs, anti William Robert Waldorf. 39. of 191 Col­ umbus Circle, Longwood. partners In the House of Babes. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and the Centerfold Club In Orlando. Dayle said Ihe Centerfold Club has been confirmed as a site for large drug deals and the other club may have served the same purpose. _ Also arrested were Bennls Rae McGraw. 29. of 1224 Cheeta Trail. Winter Springs, and Joseph Phillip Petrusa. 41. or Orlando. Godby. who was arrested along with P e tr u s a at C r o s s ro a d s Gun S h o p . Casselberry, has been charged with traf­ ficking In cocaine and conspiracy to traffic In cocaine. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of $130,000 bond. Petrusa. faces the same charge and was being held In lieu of $30,000 bond. McGraw. charged with conspiracy to traffic In cocaine, was released on $10,000 bond and Waldorf, arrested for sale and delivery of cocaine, was released on $20,000 bond. ...Demands Heeded The $1 billion bill, called the "Hunger Relief Act." passed 364-39 Wednesday and would slightly Increase the formula for receiving food assistance, permit the homeless to get benefits, make special allowances for working-poor recipi­ ents and Increase the value o f assets that recipients can have. ■ Wom#n'i Small bar* rill* — V * m 4 pm. ■ Man’s Nopld Hr* piilel — » • m. 4 pm u .s . C r a c k e d Utility Wants To Expand Service Area In Lake Mary BALTIMORE (UPI) — A third "near miss" this week, this one between a Jetliner carrying 73 passengers and a private plane, was not caused by a controller error, a federal official says. ConUnusd from page l A R i n g Imported Into Florida for distribution throughout Ihe state and across the A drug ring which reportedly imported cocaine Into Florida and distributed It nationwide has been cracked with the help of Seminole County sheriffs deputies who along with Oriando agents arrested four arcuscd drug kingpins Wednesday. Two Winter Springs men were arrested along with a Longwood man and an Orlando man at about 6 p.m. following a year long Investigation by Orlando Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation (MBI) agents, ac­ cording to MBI director Dennis Dayle. The four are members of an organization targeted for Intensive investigation." Dayle said, adding that more arrests are pending and the breaking of the ring will make a significant dent in the national cocaine business. Dayle said that at this point he can’t put a specific dollar value on (he drugs or estimate the amount of cocaine Involved, but he said It is "big bucks.’ He said the arrests should curb the flow of dnigs Minister Convicted For Plotting Rival’s Murder ...Schedule C o c a i n e By Busan Lodea Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF s a j o r Robert G. “Bud" Feather f 1U FiMto It bn) Ut*. Iitam 3 2 3 - 5 6 8 5 m t S S ,” ) �4 Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday. Aug. J, ISM— JA 'Soviets Don't Want To Talk' W O RLD The Israeli attack Wednesday was the second In six weeks and marked the first time helicopters were used In strafing a suspected rebel base fn Lebanon. In a three-hour follow-up, Israeli gunboats offshore shelled the camp located In the Nahr al Barb estuary. 6 miles outside Tripoli — Lebanon's second largest city. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPlI - After five weeks of see-saw diplomacy, the While House has ail but abandoned hope that the superpowers' arms control dialogue will be revived and extended lo weapons In spare before the election. "It seems to me that the Soviets truly don't want to sit down and talk with us right now." a senior administration ofTIclal said Wednesday. Administration officials said a shift In altitude by the Kremlin has dimmed the chance that U.S. and Soviet negotiators will keep a Sept. 18 date In Vienna to discuss curbs on space weaponry. The pessimistic assessment was delivered by National Security A dviser Robert McFarlane, who charged the Soviets had "repeatedly misrepresented" the U.S. posi­ In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military said the camp housed “ guerrilla naval facilities" and was under the direction of Abu Moussa. the Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation Organization commander who drove the forces of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat from Tripoli last year. Incest Trial Set For Oct. 9 IN BRIEF Israelis Raid Suspected Guerrilla Naval Facility BEIRUT. Lebanon (UF’l) — Israeli army helicopters backed by gunboats blasted a Palestinian camp northeast of Tripoli In what Israel categorized as a raid on u guerrilla base, but a radio report said the target was a refugee camp. But the Voice of Lebanon radio, operated by Israel's Christian allies, charged it was a Palestinian refugee camp that was machine-gunned by the Israeli helicopters. Several people were wounded In the raid, radio reports said, but there were no accurate casually figures available. Widow Wins Husband's Sperm CRETEIL, France (UPl) — A French woman has won possession of her dead husband's frozen sperm, but even II It Is successfully Implanted and she gives birth. French law does not recognize heirs born more than nine months after their father dies. A court In the Paris suburb of Crelell Wednesday ruled that Corlnne Parpalalx. 23. had the right lo the sperm of her husband, Alain, who died two days after they were married last Christmas. The sperm is being held In the Cretell Study Center for the Preservation of Sperm, which had asked the court for an opinion on whether it had lo release the sperm to Mrs. Parpalalx. An October trial date has been set for a Long wood man charged with five counts of sexual bat­ tery. four counts of Incest, and one count of child abuse. Paul Crelg Chambers. 52. of 141 Sunset Drive, arrested July I I . Is scheduled to lx* tried on the ch a rg es Oct. 9 before Sem in ole C ircu it Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. According to court records, the alleged Incidents occurred be­ tween May 1983 and Feb. 10. An Investigation was started by the sheriff's department In February after notification by the De­ partment of Henlth and Re­ habilitative S ervices o f (he alleged offenses. Chambers, who has pleaded not gullly lo the charges. Is free on bond awaiting trial. tion by accusing President Reagan of attaching unacceptable conditions to his acceptance of their June 29 Invitation for the meeting, McFarlane denounced a Soviet charge earlier In the day that Reagan had made the ta lk s " I m p o s s i b l e ” by r e je c tin g a moratorium on the testing of space weapons and by seeking a broader agenda In Vienna. The senior administration ofTIclal de­ scribed Reagan's reaction to the broadside from Moscow as "one of utter frustration." "From this latest Soviet statement. It appears that the Soviets were not serious about their proposal." McFarlane said. McFarlane noted the United Slates, in a message to Moscow last week, reaffirmed Its acceptance of a Soviet offer for talks on "the militarization of outer space." X He also acknowledged Reagan remained committed to using the forum to explore the possible resumption of negotiations on nuclear arms — a move opposed by the Soviets — and had rejected Moscow’s proposal for a pre-meeting moratorium on a testing of anti-satellite weapons. The senior official said the Soviets, In recent days, have hardened their position, set conditions and sought to prejudge the outcome of the Vienna talks. While the administration does not rule out a change In attitude, the ofTIclal said. "W e cannot be encouraged by what the Soviets have sald."_ At the same time, the official said II Is "probable" Ihe Soviets will agree to renew the arms talks "early next year" — after the presidential election. ^ C 5UPEF1 1 SALE! F U R N I S H I N G S O U T H I R N H O M E S S IN C E 1 0 8 0 ' N . «. /■ 1 S 6 0 t-o S " - House O K ’s Aid For Afghan Rebels keep the Salvadoran armed forces supplied and asked for $116 million more. The House Appropriations Committee voted down the request last week and an effort by Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. to restore the funds In the House failed when his amendment was ruled out of order. The Appropriations Committee, In sending the bill lo the House, also voted In closed session to add $50 million In covert aid for Moslem rebel forces battling Soviet occupation forces In Afghanistan. There was no mention of those funds during House debate on the bill but the aid was approved with House passage of the measure. WASHINGTON (UP1| - The House Is willing to provide $50 million In covert aid to rebels fighting Soviet troops In Afghanistan but has turned down President Reagan’s request for an extra $116 million In military aid for El Salvador. The decisions came Wednesday us ihe House passed. 304-116. a $5.4 billion supplemental spending bill needed by several federal agencies to complete the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The bill now goes to the Senate. Congress has approved $126 million In mllllury aid for El Salvador for this fiscal year. Including $62 million In an "urgent" supplemental bill passed Just a few weeks ago. But Reagan said more funds were needed lo WEATHER r W Cochrans HANDSOME COLONIAL IN RICH MAPLE" l!’ »»l> N A T IO N A L REPORT! T h u n d e r s t o r m s h it t h e Northwest with flash floods, mudslides and lightning-sparked fires while as much as 6 Inches of rain prompted flash flood watches in the soggy Southeast. Thunderstorms early today were scattered from Colorado and New Mexico to Washington and Oregon. AREA READINGS (0 s.mj: temperature: 79: overnight low. 74: W ed n esd a y's high: 87: barometric pressure: 30.21; rela* STOCKS 7h*to quotstlont provided by memberi ol the Nellenel AuecleHan of Securlllet Deeler$ ere repretenlellve Inter deeler price* et ol m id meriting toder Inter deeler merkett etienpe mrevghout me dor Arina do not Include retell merk upJmork down Bid AW Atlantic Bank.............................. JSI* ISH Bamatt Bank....................Jd'i unchangad Florida Powar B Light.............................................1H» M Fla. Prsgraw................... unchanged Freedom Saving*........ ....... ............ f t l MCA........................ UN a h Hughoi Supply ............. JJ n 't Marrlaan't....................................U N U N NCR Carp— ...... . ■Sl'a 1th Ptauay.................................. 1SN » * • Scotty'|................... UN UN Southaait Bank............... »U HH Sun B a rit.......................................IS ISW tlvc humidity: lOO percent: winds: southeast at 9 mph; ruin: .33 Inch: sunrise: 6:47 a.m., sunset 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs. 1:28 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; lows. 7:28 a.m.. 8:13 p.m.: Port Canaveral) highs. 1:20 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.: lows, 7:19 a.m.. 8:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:20 a.m.. 7:11 p.m.: lows. 12:19 a.m.. 1:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupller Inlet and out 50 miles: Southeast wind 10 to 15 knots loday becoming easterly lonlght and continuing Friday. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Widely scattered shower* and a few thunderstorms. Choose the size that (its your family needs All wood in a warm maple color* Family size lormica table top 42" * 42" x 6B" .,yyith 2 .extra leaves You oat table trnd 4 mates chaim * * ul: I i*39995 S » * S4SS.B1 TABLE R • CHAIRB ’■ffiNrtli i • & 95 }\ii$ :**■'< .null F AREA FORECASTi Today partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f m ostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Wind soul beast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a few evening showers or thun­ derstorms. Lows In the low In mid 70s. Wind llghl easterly. Rain chance 20 percent. Friday partly cloudy with a 30 |>ercrnl ch an ce o f afternonn th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. TABLEfi 4 CHAIRB A 3 0 •GO • 90 D AYS WITH NO FINAN CE CHARGE 1100 South French Ave., Sanford, FL 322-7953 Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-5:30 PM VILLAGE FLEA MARKET P H O N E 323.5454 1500 S. FRENCH A V E. SANFORD, F L A . O PEN W ED .. FRI., S A T ., SUN. 7:30 A M T O 5 PM BARGAIN SELUNG DAYS 2 D AYS HOSPITAL NOTES F R ID A Y & SU ND AY 4 X 8 ’ TAB LE FO R B O TH D AYS *5.00 Catrtral Florida Ragtonal Hospital ADMISSIONS borer* Tom Union Jwtls B. Tvckpr Androw E Amsranl* Sr . DtBary DISCHASOIS Thoms* CsmpB.ll Francs*! CyntyIt E.Ktsran. 0*lions Ktlhlssfl W Ktnntdy Si AltamonWSpring* •in. BIRTHS Alvin W. end Jen s. Kligor*. a baby boy. Ianlord Sotor 0 and KalhJaan I. Knags. * Baby tag. Dolton* o n Of CASMIBZBBT. P.0. CASMIMBRT. A UTBT, 1 UT-MBSARA OR MAMA. Tba took 11* 1111 to oHBWaa A ll fl grand Mtor h «a th* runs*. « Evening Herald IUSPS M l I N I Thursday, August 3, Ifts Vol. 7*. No. If f Publithod Daily and Sunday, o ic tg l Saturday by T V Sanford Herald. Inc. ltd H. Fronch Ay*,, l.nlord, Fla. M ill. IMS Ha I I aihdog m s * Nr deter la tan* f.U I s*na(i| h G » U Nm M h latSSaotM A $ •. II. H TwwMHsI II SwM. Baog* M ta*L Tb* I m r u g Board ol lb* Bhtrtct HTH Mb* *cR*a I* pool or M l IS* 7. IM A Iboaid tee be Mantlod la a St BMrMMPA ■m ISM, PMMla FbrUi UR7A1SIA ar N Sacand G a t* F oil*go Paid al Sanlard. F lands l l f l l Homo Dolivory. Week, II .Ml Month. *4.11: * Month*. D I N . Vaar. MS M By Math Wook II 11, Month. SS.lSj * Month*. IM .M j r*a r. I l f M Phans (MS) 1111*11. ***»OjW .% ■ ........... „ • �E v e n in g H e ra ld tUSPS 411 110) :ux) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277) Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 O t/a. Thursday. August 2, 19$4—4A Waynt 0. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Glordeno. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Dcllverv Week. 81 00 Month 84.25: 6 Month*. S24 OO Year. S45 00 tty Mail Wn-k. SI 25; Month 85 25 6 Month*.. $30.00. Year S57 OO Running Isn't Enough The untimely death June 20 of author and runner Jim Flxx. whose 1977 best seller The Complete Book of Running helped to populartie the fitness movement, must have shocked as many Americans as It saddened. After all. how could a dedicated runner and exercise buff In presumably robust physical condition suffer a fatal heart attack at the age of 52? A n autopsy on Flxx's body provided the a n s w e r . It d i s c l o s e d e v i d e n c e o f arteriosclerosis so advanced that two of his coronary arteries were sufficiently blocked to warrant bypass surgery. Excepting that, he w as Indeed In excellent physical condition. For all his dedication to fitness, Flxx reportedly spumed the physical examina­ tions. stress tests and other procedures that might have detected his heart disease. A relative noted that he did not even have a personal physician. But If F lx x 's heart condition could have been detected In Ume. proper diet and medication, or surgery, might have added decades to his life. The lesson here is obvious enough. Runn­ ing. and other forms of exercise, can be healthful under the proper circumstances, and may even add to longevity. But exercise alone does not preclude heart disease, especially when there Is a history of It In the family as was the case with Flxx. And the medical community's standard Injunction that any middle-aged person should receive a physical examination before beginning an exercise program and periodic monitoring later on seems vindicated once again. Flxx’s books and lectures Inspired count­ less thousands' of Americans to Join the legions of Joggers and runners for health and recreation. His unfortunate death at 52 of heart disease should serve to remind his many readers and admirers that there Is more to maintaining good health than merely exercising. Lest We Forget On the night of May 12. 1983. Qrzegorz Przemyk was celebrating the end of final exam s with some school blends In W arsaw 's Old Town district when he was picked up for questioning by the Polish police. An hour later, the 19-year-old youth was taken to the hospital where he received emergency sur­ gery for severe abdominal Injuries. He died two days later. The official cause of death was listed as heart failure due to excessive alcohol con­ sumption. But Polish medical sources su b­ sequently suggested that the young m an's internal organs were so badly damaged that he had no chance of surviving. Some 20.000 showed up for Przemyk's funeral, which turned Into one of the largest anti-government demonstrations following the Imposition of martial law. In an apparent attempt to placate the protestors, the C om m un ist governm ent prom ised an Investigation and last fall charged two policemen with beating the youth to death. But before the controversial case came to trial several months ago. Polish authorities Jailed a prominent lawyer retained by Przemyk's parents and then reduced the charge against the policemen to simple assault. This Judicial fiasco Is Just another grim reminder that, notwithstanding the fact that the government recently freed a few political rlsoners. Poland's Communist Jailers are no rss brutal than the Nazis who terrorized that country four decades ago. E BERRY'S WORLD e iO < * By Susan Loden It may seem like a long time before Seminole County schools reopen on Aug. 27. but sheriffs Capt. Beau Taylor Is looking ahead lo that date with dread, because the school crossing guard program that he heads Is short 15 crossing guards. That means almost a quarter of the 66 school crossings In the county will be unprotected, and the situation may be even worse before school starts, because more guards may drop out of the program, he said. The program has always been plagued by a rapid turnover of staff and absenteeism, which always. Taylor said, brings a barrage of Justified complaint calls from parents when a crossing Is left unguarded. But Taylor said there Is little the sheriffs department can do to fill vacant guard slols without the sup­ port of the community. The sheriffs department cannot pull deputies from other duties to cover the crossings, except In severe emergencies, so that Isn't a solution to the problem Taylor said. Seminole County school crossing guards, who are trained by sheriff's deputies and are Issued safety flags along with vests and helmets to wear, are paid S3.35 an hour for the two hours per school day that they work. They are covered by Insurance on the Job. Taylor says that the low pay rate Is probably responsible for the lack of Interest on the part of potential guatds and la a primary reason guards abandon their posts. He said he would like to see Seminole County adopt a crossing guard pay program like that of Volusia County. Volusia guards, he said are paid $16 a day for two hours o f work, more than twice the amount Seminole County guards earn dally. The higher pay. he said, makes It worth the guard s while to travel to their post and to take the abuse from m o to rists w ho are s o m e tim e s enraged when they have to stop for the children to cross the roadway. Taylor says an allocation of $16 of county funds per crossing each school day might Just pay ofT In additional protection for children. He added that parents. Instead of complaining to the sheriff's depart­ ment when crossings are left un­ guarded, should work for Increased funding for the service, because the sheriffs department Is doing Its best with the people and the money now assigned by the county to the cross­ ing guard program. If you would like to offer your services to work as a crossing guard, either on morning or afternoon duty, or both, call Taylor at 322-5115. DON GRAFF VIEWPOINT From The Spy Nest ... Ferraro On The Record By John P. Cregan One longtime observer at Presi­ dential politics has characterized W alter M on dale's selection of Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate as “ fast food politics." The reference alludes to Mr. Mondale's attempt at Instant gratification: a selection aimed at short term euphoria, but amounting to. at the very least, a gamble for the long run. The media spotlight will undoubt­ edly bum more heatedly on Ms. Ferraro than perhaps any other vice presidential candidate In American history. There w on't be many empty seats on the press vans and planes that will trail the Ferraro campaign. At the same time the media will temper Its close scrutiny of that campaign with ubiquitous caution so as to avoid any charges of latent chauvinism on their part. Already, questions concerning Ferraro's lack o f experience have been categorized as "smacking of sexism." Thus, any critical study of Ms. Ferraro must ultimately center on the universal litmus test applied to all presidential and vice presidential candidates — their record on the Issues. On this account, the re­ sp ec te d . n on -partisan Journal Congressional Quarterly observes: " In G eraldine Ferraro. W alter Mondale has found an Ideological soulmate." The Mondale/Ferraro ticket '‘sym­ bolizes the leftward drift o f the Democratic Party. Geraldine Ferraro la one of the most liberal members o f a liberal-dominated House of Representatives. Ferraro consistently votes against Increases In defense spending. In fact, last April she spoke In favor of the Congressional Black Caucus budget plan which cut defense spending more than any other budget considered. She supported the nuclear freeze resolution and opposed every major defense bill Including the U-l bomber, missile and anti-satellite weapons proposal. She e v e n o p p o s e d P re s id e n t Reagan’a aid package for Central America which had already been largely gutted by her liberal House cohorts. On the domestic front. Ferraro enjoys Im peccable big spender credentials. She always receives perfect scores from Big Labor, winning a 100 percent AFL-C10 rating In 1982 and 1983. Her latest rating from the leftist Americans for Democratic Action topped even that o f Ted Kennedy. Ms. Ferraro backs the Feminist radical agenda right down the line. JEFFREY HART Gloom's Here Again It you had awakened, blindfolded, after years o f amnesia, In the Dem ocratic coinvention at the Moscone arena and merely listened' lo the speeches of Mario Cuomo. Jesse Jackson, Teddy Kennedy and Walter Mondalc, you would have believed that the United States la In some kind of three-thousand mile CdMutta. You would have had a right to believe that once un-bllndfolded. and out In the street, you would see people dropping dead of starvation, a landscape of beggars and limbless wretches where few blades of grass grow, and where rampant racial prejudice expresses Itself with lynrhlngs from alternate lamposts. The assem bled delegates em braced these paens of gloom with what seemed to be a quasl-rellglous ecstasy. Franklin Roosevelt was more cheerful about the condition of the nation during the Depression days of 1936. After all. he spoke only of "one third" of a nation Ill-housed. Ill clad and 111 fed. Several hundreds of billions of dollars later In welfare and unemployment payments plus food stamps and other benefits, after "wars on poverty" and other Great Social ventures. Governor Mario Cuomo finds that we are "tw o nations." and that we are "cut In half." It was Impossible to recognize Cuomo’s Grapes or Wrath America anywhere outside the cadences of his Depression era rhetoric. It Is entirely possible that Cuom o's emotional roots are back there with his struggles and apparent re­ sentments — his free floating and unsmiling vindictiveness about the "rich " and about Reagan's "royal­ ty " — but It Is certainly not possible to recognize 1984 America In his negative rhapsodies. Looking around the Moscone arena at the delegates, you saw a crowd of sleek and fashionably attired people about half of whom had been to graduate school. About hair of those delegates also have Incomes In excess of $50,000. You ran Into many of those delegates at posh restaurants on Fisherman’s Wharf, where you can gel a good seafood dinner for about $25. On the way to the restaurant, you passed through the prosperous and bustling streets of San Franslsco which Is. enjoying like the rest of the country, an economic boom and the greatest surge of prosperity since 1964. In 1980. when Reagan was elected, real purchasing power In this country declined 0.6 percent. This year. It Is estimated, purchas­ ing power will rise by 5.6 percent. More people are working than ever before, and Inflation is hovering around a remarkable two percent, the best rate In the Industrial world. Auto sales are booming at 32 percent ahead of last year. Retail sales are sharply up. across the board, and wholesale prices are holding steady. The gap between the rhetoric Inside Moscone arena and the reali­ ty outside It was so great that one suspects the speakers of using a kind of code, and one Is absolutely right. The Democrats look for "pro­ blems" the way gold prospectors look for nuggets, because the Dem­ ocrats are In the business of gov­ ernment. Every problem discovered or Invented creates a new function for government, and new govern­ ment Jobs and new taxes and appropriations. I'm developing new respect for our diplomatic corps. At least that part of It that looks after our Interests in embassies around the world, frequently In very unpleasant places. It comes from a recent report In the New York Times on what Is apparently the major literary activi­ ty In revolutionary Iran — the piecing together and publication of secret U S. documents captured In the Nov. 4. 1979. seizure of the embassy. The documents were retrieved In the form o f confetti from the embassy's paper shredders. They are being reconstructed by mat­ ching strip to shredded strip, photocopied and published under the title, "T h e Spy Nest Docu­ ments." So far they run to some 30 v o lu m e s , on sa le In T e h ra n bookstores, according to the Times. The project itself is an amazing story. The mind reels at the pa­ tience and determination required to sort through and match up what must be millions — If not billions — o f tangled strips. What the reconstructed docu­ ments reveal Is In some respects even more so. For example, tar from rushing to abandon the shah, the- Carter* ad­ ministration was loathe to recognize until very late In the game the signs that both his health and power were slipping. The embassy was hearing and reporting rumors, but the decision makers In Tehran and Washington were dismissing them. When Tehran finally did catch on to what was going on. Judging from the excerpts from cable traffic In the Times' account, the embassy people henceforth called the shots with remarkable accuracy. Washington was another matter. The latter, for example, looked for an army coup If the shah couldn't hold on and was Inclined to help it along. But a memorandum from the embassy's defense attache shortly before Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile predicted that the army would — as It did — back Khomeini. Washington thought the mullahs were a passing fancy and would quickly be supplanted by moderate nationalists. Tehran said otherwise, that they were entrenched In power. The embassy strongly opposed admitting the shah to the United S tates for m ed ical treatm ent, warning of "a n Immediate and violent reaction" that might In­ cluding "assassinations, harass­ ment and kidnappings." JACK ANDERSON S y ria N ow H as So viet M is s ile s * € I "I'll bo doglod It I II hi U * Domocrata cut mo oft at the gondor gap." W ASHINGTON - During the Lebanon civil war. the U.S. Sixth Fleet appeared off the coast of Lebanon In Imposing array. Carrier planes and the battleship New Jersey's big guns pounded Syrian coastal positions with virtual Impu­ nity. This caused Intense consternation Inside the Kremlin. Intelligence sources told my associate Lucctte Lagnado. Apparently, the Soviets fell that the Sixth Fleet brought more firepower to the scene than they were able to provide their Syrian surrogates. Though the Lebanon Intervention ultimately ended In humiliating failure for the United States, the Soviets learned a lesson from the U.S. power play. Now they have reportedly taken drastic measures to counter the threat posed by the Sixth Fleet. Highly classified Intelligence reports Indicate that the Kremlin has pro­ vided Syria with a network of lethal, lo n g -ra n g e , su rfa ce-to-su rfa ce missiles capable o f blowing U.S. warships out of the water. Pentagon sources have Identified the missiles as the latest and most sophisticated In the Soviet arsenal: "ahore-to-sea missiles, with a flat trajectory like the cruise missile," a 150-mile range and a short reaction time. They have Just been deployed along the Syrian coast. What this means Is that any naval craft In the eastern Mediterranean can be sunk. "In naval warfare, reaction lime Is what really counts." one well-placed source explained. "T h is missile gives the Sixth Fleet very limited reaction time." Earlier, the Soviets also rushed to Syria several SS-21'a, with a 75-mlle range and a 15nunute reaction time. According to a secret Pentagon weapons report, the SS-21 la a ground-to-ground missile "mounted on a transporter-erector-launcher." which gives It mobility. Even more ominous, "the missile payload may consist of a low-yleld nuclear, chem­ ical or (conventional) warhead." Apparently, the Kremlin strate­ gists weren't the only ones who were upset over the presence of the Sixth Fleet off the Lebanon coast. Syrian President Hafez Assad was also reported to be dismayed by Syria’s Inability to defend Itself adequately against the deadly pounding by Sixth Fleet guns and planes. He secretly negotiated with the Soviets for the anti-ship missile system whose deployment will make any replay of the Sixth Fleet's show of strength extremely risky. T h e n ew m is s ile s y s te m , meanwhile, gives the Syrians a weapon that can be used not only defensively but offensively. TILTING A T LANCE: Republicans were delighted with Walter Mondale'a appointment of Bert Lance as his general campaign chairman. They hope It will co-opt any Demo­ cratic attempt to make the so-called "sleaze factor" a campaign issue. One R eaga n a d m in is tra tio n scandal the Democrats had hoped to use w aa th e S e c u r it ie s and Exchange Commission rase against { W. Paul Thayer, who resigned t deputy defense secretary In the fai of charges that he had Illegal given "In sid e r" Information c stocks to his friends. Thayer denli the charges, but quit anyway. Lance has been Identified as beneficiary of one Thayer Up. 1 waa one of several Investors wl purchased a total of 106.000 ahar o f common stock In Campbc Taggart shortly before It was talu over by the Busch conglomerat The early birds paid $25 to $30 share, and -Busch offered to bt Campbell Taggart stock at $36 share. According to SEC documents sei by my associate Tony Capacci Lance was not one of the Thay group that got the Inside Inform tlon directly. As the SEC 1 veatlgatora pieced It togethe Thayef called August Busch I chairman of Busch, on July 6. 198 and a lle g e d ly d is c u s s e d tl Campbell Taggart situation. On tl same day. the Investigators say. I called Billy Bob Harris, a Dali securities broker. �Evanlr i Htralc Sanford, FI. Sentencings Set For October Thursday, Au$. 1. 1W4—1A Sanford Couple Plead In Drug Case By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford couple arrested for possession of cocaine and marijuana with Intent to distribute, and possession of drug paraphernalia pleaded guilty to possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and vallum. Derrle Lee Hardy. 25. and Sherlne Paulette Thomas, of Apt. 6. 1057 Castle Brewer Court, pleased guilty In separate appearances before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. For the pleas, the state did not prosecute the possession of cocaine charges. Hardy appeared before McGregor Thursday and Ms. Thomas. Friday. McGregor set sentencing on Oct. 3 for Ms. Thomas and Oct. 5 for Hardy. They could receive a maximum of five years each. According to court records, the couple were arrested by Sanford police who. armed with a search warrant, found drugs In their apartment on March 13. In other recent court action, a Sanford woman was found guilty by Jury of bat tery. Dreamn Darlene Brown, 27. o f 1705-B Ridgewood Ave.. was scheduled to be sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Sept. 12. She was originally charged with battery to a law enforcement officer and could receive up to a year In the county Jail. , According to her arrest record, at 3:35 a.m. Feb. 4. Mrs. Brown told police her husband beat her. While the officer was at her home, Mrs. Brown's father. Floyd D. Lopez, of 1083 Hunt Road. Longwood. arrived and "attempted to get to the husband." the report said. After the officer blocked the father's way. Mrs. Brown — who was treated by emergency medical technicians for a cut lip and bump on the head — grabbed the officer and forcibly tried to make him move. She was arrested for battery. Her husband was not charged. A Sanford man who threatened firefighters and fought with them and Seminole County sheriff's deputies pleaded guilty to the charge and Is scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 5. Anthony Edwards. 21. of 2451'^ Frog Alley, pleaded guilty before Salfl for the April 7 Incident. According to court records, sheriff's deputy Vicki Morris responded to an emergency call at fire station 41. on east state Road 4G. Midway, at 1 l p.m. On arrival she saw a man beating ori the g'ass window and door of the fire station with both fists as he screamed. "I'll kill him. I'll kill him." according to the report. From Inside the locked station fire department Lt. Edward Bennett signaled to the deputy that the man had a knife. The officer took a box cutter-matte knife from a sheath that was strapped lo the suspect's hip. When she tried to slop him from hitting the glass on ihc building, he began to beat her with both fists as he had on the glass, the report said. Bennett and another firefighter came out and Joined In the fraras and sheriffs Lt. William Hogan arrived and assisted In subduing the man. Both deputy Morris and Lt. Hogan received scraped knees In the fight. Edwards also has been charged In a separate Woman Won't Let Man Drive Car, He Beats Her, Say Sheriff's Deputies A Casselberry man has been c h a r g e d w ith b a t t e r y fo r allegedly beating a woman who refused to let him drive her car. He was being held In lieu of 9500 bond. A sheriffs deputy reported arriving at about 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at 1201 George St.. Casselberry. In response to a call that a man and woman were fighting In the street. Witnesses told the lawman that the couple had moved the fight Inside Ihe house, and after he heard a woman scream he knocked on the door. The door wasn't an­ swered. so the officer entered the house. There he reported seeing a man who had his hands around a woman’s throat pushing her to the wall. The deputy grabbed the man from behind and ar­ rested him. The woman. Brenda Balsdrn. 22. of 150 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, told Ihe officer that the suspect had wauled to drive her car home, but she refused, because he had been drinking. The man. who lives at the same address as the victim, allegedly began beating her when she rafUMd to let him drive, a '••slwYifTs irftort said. The deputy did not report why Ihe couple was at that G eo rg e S treet address. George Owen King. 29. was arrested at 7:41 a.m. Tuesday. Action Reports' ★ Fir os ★ Courts * Police cabinet^, moved celling Hies and painted the walls, according lo Kathy A. Muse, a school board secretary who discovered the entry. An office was pried open. TAX EVASION CONVICTION BUROLARIES-THEFT8 A thief who entered the home of George Hill, 1225 McNorton Road, Altamonte Springs, after forcing open a carport door between 6 a.m. und 5:06 p.m. Tuesday carried o ff 91.OHO worth of Items. Deputies report that a 9150 antique shotgun was taken along with a 9400 color television and a 9500 video recorder. FISHERMAN WITH RIFLE A Game and Fish Commission officer who was checking the catches of fishermen at the Lake Monroe seawall. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sunday charged a Sanford man with carrying a c o n c e a le d fir e a r m and possession of a short barrel .22-callber rifle. The officer reported finding the gun when he checked the man's catch and a bag he had strapped on his shoulder. The gun was In the bag, an arrest report said. Edward Quattlebaum. 35. of 1600 W. 5th St.. *41. was arrested at 11:50 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. " and drove off In Ills car. Bennett reported that his 1978 Corvette, worth $9,000, was taken by the woman between 5 and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. He said she left him a note saying she had gone for a ride. Deputies have Ihe name of a suspect. They .also report that they have established that Ihe ear Bennett reported stolen Is registered not to him. but to Mae Forsyth of Starke. Fla. jealo us attack A man who reportedly broke Into the home of a woman he told police he loves was charged with burglary, assault and ag­ gr avat ed battery after he allegedly beat another man he found In the woman's home. Altamonte Springs police who were called to the home of Lisa Mlttlcman, 808 Walnut St., re­ port that Ms. Mlttleman and Frank Fagglone said that a man. whom they Identified, had broken Into the house at about 3:45 a.m. Saturday and had beaten Fqgglone and fled. Police called the suspect at about 7 a.m. Saturday and made an appointment to meet him at K mart. 051 W. state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, a police re­ port said. When lawmen Interviewed the suspect In the store parking lot. he told them he loved Ms. Mlttlcman and always entered her home through a bedroom window, which Is the way he allegedly entered her home prior to the beating, the report said. Edward Wayne Berkley. 20. of 3704 Stewart St.. Apopka, was arrested at 8:45 a.m. Saturday. He was released on 94.500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Aug. 17. John Trogdon of 848 Falvlew Ave.. Altamonte Springs, lost a 9200 watch, a 9150 class ring, and two cameras with a total value of 91.300 to a thief who entered his home through u bedroom window between Tl;30 n.m. and 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, according to a sherilTa report. Fence Installer Karl P. Willard. 32. of Longwood. owner of Florida Fence. W. state Road 436. Forest City, reported to deputies that he believes two suix-nntractors who worked for him failed to return 9675 worth of wood fence materials to him after completing several Jobs. Willard told deputies that the lefto ver fencing had subse­ quently been Installed at a home by the suspects. Deputies are Investigating Willard's allega­ tion. A thief entered the home of David B. Dean. 30, o f 404 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, while Dean was asleep Monday evening and stole a custom-mude electric guitar worth 91.325. deputies report. Guy A. Bennett. 29, of 7491 Betty St.. Winter Park, reported to deputies that the woman he had n date with, after meeting her at Circus-Circus. Fern Park, left him sleeping In his home An Altamonte Springs man has been found guilty of Income tax evasion. Roger A. Herold. 48, of Apt. 5H. 101 Haltaway Drive, was found guilty In U.S. District Court July 24 after a Jury deliberated only 22 minutes. Herold Is a salesman of medi­ cal equipment, according to the Internal Revenue Service. During 1977. Herold reported an Income of 913.266 when In fact Ills Income was 923,081, and In 1978 he reported an Income of $8,174 when the actual Income was 938.989. The tax due on the unreported In­ come Is 914.009. Herold could receive a maxf Imfum sentence of IO years and a fine up to 920.000. Sentencing Is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Aug. 21 In Orlando before U. S. District Judge George Young. In addition to the criminal sentence Imposed, persons con­ victed of criminal lax offenses are required to pay the tax determined to be due. along with all Interest und civil penalties thut may be assessed. A civil fraud penalty of 50 percent of th e la x a m o u n t c o u ld be assessed under the law, accord­ ing lo the IRS. was sick. She had a history of seizures. She was Iransportcd lo the hospital by ambulance. -1 0 :5 0 p.m.. 2380 W. 25th St.. false alarm. Wednesday -1 2 :4 9 p.m., 128 Woodland Drive, rescue. A 72-ycar-old woman had difficulty breathing. She was transported lo the hospital by ambulance. —5:21 a.m.. 3rd St. and Myrtle Ave.. fire. A 1978 Lincoln with a possible fuel leak caught fire. T h e fire w as ex tin gu ish ed ihough'll damaged Ihc car. WILLIAMS FISH MARKET GOOD THURSDAY AUC. 2nd •Sunday 5th TROUT . .ix M .T t B A S S ___ 11* 1.79 F R E S H W A T E R B R IM . . . .i x ’ l . T t D R U M . . . .u ' 1 . 1 9 S P O T T S . . i x M . l t S H E E P H E A D ................................i x M . l t C A T F I S H tx ’ l . S t F L O U N D E R i x M . t t TURTLE MEAT u .1l . B t G R O U P E R i x ' l . S t R E D S N A P P E R ............................i x ' l . S t C R AB .................................................. t r DUI ARREST The following person has bent arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihe Influence: —Kenneth David Anderson. 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:30 a.m . W e d n e s d a y , a fte r he changed lanes abruptly und squrnlrd Ihe wheels of his vehi­ cle on state Road 436. In Seminole County. Incident with the rape of a 16-year-old girl and Is awaiting Irtal this month. Other court action: —Jerome Payton Murphy. 18. of 204 Meadow Hills Drive. Sanford, was sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl to 360 days In the county Jail for grand theft and buying or receiving stolen goods. —Patrick James Qulnland. 21. of Box 16. Winter Park, was sentenced Friday hy Salfl lo two years probation for possession of marijuana. Salfl also ordered Qulnland to serve four weekends In the county Jail and to complete 200 hours of community service. —Robert Steven Bruno. 19, of Tan Oak Court. Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty to possession and delivery of marijuana and was sentenced by Davis to three years' probation with 10 days straight time In the county Jail. He Is also lo c o m p lete his high sch ool ed u c a tio n or equivalency and complete 200 hours of commu­ nity service. A charge of conspiracy to sell marijuana was not prosecuted for the guilty plea. L G . S H R IM P C L E A N E D ...................tx’ T . t S SC O U P O N I I o r T N I M U LLE T ONLY LB. 1805 W . 13th St. S AN FO R D , F U . FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Tuesday —9:46 a.m.. 221 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. A child locked In a car was freed. — 1:37 p.m.. 612 Sarlta Drive, rescue. A 76-yar-old woman, r e p o r t e d l y c h o k in g , h ad digestive problems. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by private vehicle. —4:50 p.m., 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. rescue. Water In building, no action taken. -5 :3 3 p.m.. 1103 W. 9th St.. rescue. A 34-year-old woman ECHOLS BEDDING & FURNITURE i n u p iiin n a LO NGW OOD PAR* SQUARE HWT puua "Authorized Sealy Dealer' FREE METAL BED FRAME WITH SET FREE DELIVERY 9100 OR MORE S IA L Y PO STUR IPID IC 40 % to S 0 % DISCOUNT SO FA SLEEPERS • BEDROOM SUITES • HI-RISERS FOR PEOPLE WITH BACK TROUBLE ‘165 TS] ‘199 mUTi ‘240 ■»! ‘315 "S SEE TIMMY, MUMY Off PETE ECHOLS $ SAVE I SCHOOL VANDALISM Someone broke Into a Sanford elementary school and painted the walls, according to a Sanford police report. Vandals entered the Hopper Elementary School. 1101 Bay Ave., between 5 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Monday, but there were no signs of forced entry, the report said. While In the school, the tres­ passers opened drawers, boxes. EC H O LS FURN ITURE COM PANY PARA SQUARE PlWA EUNCiWOOD STORE ON HWY 414 , VI WEST Of HWY 1/ 9/ OPE N MON f Hi 10/ SA1 10 S CLOSTO SUNDAY •nJ 1®®^ , b d t e f i FINANCING • u available SO DATS SAMf AS CASH qa $ t a )) 834 7033 S1000 INS1ANT CRE DlT LUM BER 69 WITH COUPON PH 322 050U E>00 S M API E AVE SANMIRU i s.u.. a. i 11'• Opri< Mu. »■ / It) • UJ'.' ,u * M" 321<5182 r i �\ 'X *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 1, ltM Memo: Military Readiness Problem Not Temporary WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army suffers serious equipment sh orta ges and not enough money has been allocated to preparedness despite "p ro nouncemenls about I he high priority we accord to readiness." an Internal Pentagon document says. The memorandum to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger dated Feb. 17 and obtained Tuesday generally concludes that although the Defense De­ part men I "can anticipate con­ tinual. gradual Improvements In the readiness" of the active and reserve forces, the whole picture "Is somewhat mixed." Lawrence Korb. the assistant defense secretary for manpower, installations and logistics, sent the memo to Weinberger. A month later, a furor erupted over A rm y readin ess and three months later, the Pentagon re­ ported to Congress that Its war­ fighting capability had Improved In the last four years. Kurb's seven-page paper was made available to United Press International by sources close to defense Issues after It first appeared In the National Journal, a weekly maga/lnc on politics and government. Since March, when the Pen­ tagon vaguely acknowledged that the number of Army units certified as coin but-ready has declined Ajnce 1080, the readi­ ness of the armed forces to fight fuel, spare parts and a buildup of war stocks has been largely neglected. Korb's memo tends to support some of these charges. "W e must recognize that all of our readiness-related programs arc not fully funded, despite our pronouncements about the high priority we accord to readiness In defense resource allocation." the memo said. "T h e stiff competition for re­ A U T H O R IZ E D F IS C A L -Y E A R B U D G E T (b illio n s) sources In the department docs •/, change 1984 1981 leave us wl*h some underfund­ ing o f spares procurement In $ 75 .1 + 10 $ 6 8 .3 P e rs o n n e l/ re tlre e s virtually every service, as well as some unflnanced maintenance + 5 4 .7 $ 89 .1 $ 5 7 .6 N e w w e a p o n s / e q u ip m e n t backlogs that will remain at end + 14.4 $ 3 1 .7 $ 2 7 .7 C o n s tru c tio n |of) fiscal year 1985," I he memo + 4 3 .2 $ 2 6 .3 $ 1 8 .3 M a ln te n a n c e / p a rts said. + 8 .7 $ 1 8 .8 $ 1 7 .3 Further, the m em o Is at T ra n s p o rt variance with the Pentagon's $ 1 9 .0 + 2 0 .3 $ 1 5 .8 O p e ra tlo n s / tra in ln g report to Congress In May en­ $ 1 0 .8 + 3 0.1 S 8 .3 W a r-re s e rv e sto ckpile titled "Improvements in U.S. W a r flg h tin g C a p a b ility FY NEA GRAPHIC John t in * (Source Department ot Detente) 1980-84." The report said the Army's F o r some tim e, the Pentagon has claim ed that U .S . defense Introduction of new weapons was jeopardized by critical shortages of a rm s, parts and “ has In some rases been ac­ m aintenance. As a result, those areas have been the focus ot companied by a period of lower the Reagan adm inistration's m ilita ry budget Increases. apparent readiness." when not all support equipment has been over u prolonged period during a sustained war. although Con­ delivered. conventional war has blossomed gress has authorized 4889.9 The "apparent reduction In Into a political Issue this election billion for the military since readiness, however. Is only tem­ year. President Reagan took office In porary." It said. Critics of administration poli­ 1981. But Korb's memo Indicated a cy. Including Ihc Democratlc-lcd Most defense spending, critics more serious situation exists, House defense appropriations say. has gone to build ships, suggesting the shortages are not subcommittee, charge the armed missiles, tanks and planes, while temporary. The memo blamrd. forces are not ready to fight a such staples as ammunition. In part, "shortsighted" congres­ sional defense budget cutbacks for fiscal 1984. which ends Sept. 30. "Arm y equipment shortages are serious and will not get fixed very quickly with the level of funding now projected to be available for Army equipment procurement." Korb said. "T h e Arm y's most serious problem — and a longstanding one — Is Its serious shortage of equipment." the memo said. "The Army has not had ade­ quate total resource levels over the past several years to procure the quantities o f equipm ent that It needs to fill its force structure and to do all o f the oth er things It nerds to d o ." Despite the sh ortages. "O verall A rm y readiness Is gen ­ erally satisfactory and holding flat or Im proving slightly."^ the m em o said. " T h e equ ip m en t fill problem is purely a fu nction of Inadequate procurem ent fu nd­ in g o v e r s e v e r a l y e a r s . " especially for the purchase o f "m u n d an e but essential support eq u ip m en t" such as trucks and com m unications g e a r." Where else txit at FLEA S W#)RLD ^ i ne south s Largest Flea Market Mali All l/h,j*« 1 H<» * Open Ram or Shine1 The Market Where The Action Is' FRIDAY Home of the famous S3 Gang* Sales He t vendor ft* the day Turn your jtmk into CASH wtth a S3 Gar .sjeS.iie Take part in our Dealer Jackpots and win 5 S S' SATURDAY Huncteds of dealers with thousands of bargains waning for you Central Florida s freshest produce H ittus Arl tinder I roof cool clean R hilly paved SUNDAY | REALTY TRANSFERS Live entertainment nmmr stage every Saturday* mnil.iy Shop our m w God Building hilly air conditioned w th ■lit mini stores Where else hut at Flea W nrd Jamat Ntlton to Gucci* Ftrgucon. Lai I, BIX C, Hirmony Hamtc. 1100 Raynal Hornet. Inc to Sherry L B»il*rd, Lot IMSunnta Un T m B. U4.to0 . RCA to Haro Schneider A W« Cynthia A . Lot I*. Hidden Lk. Ph Ill.Un IV. SW.NO Winter Spgt Day to Harklnc Corp . Lot I f Tutcawilla Un IIA. US.I00 H Millar A Sent foCharlot J Yeag*,, Jr. A • Community Hom e Co to H*nry R. Carr. Ill A Wl Jana M . Lot IS. Blk E. Oakcract. Wf Tartu A . Lot M Tulkawllla Point, Ma too taf.soo Leonard F Filxgtraid. Trucla* to Otnlc L Community Hornet Co to Anthony P Fonttin*. Truth**. Lott « ,M A f, Bit C. P u rl Lk HU . let Addn. l i l t 000 Contartno. Lot U. Blk E. Oakcroil. 104 000 Tarry L WolUrc to Ban Ward Agency Inc . Parma Bill Hornet, Inc to Joieph L Let SW*ctMod Squirt, CIO DUO Abram*. Lott X I . X I . XS. X I . X*. I II . I l l A IIS. Frank L Woodruff* 5 D. 1X0.000 L*tf*r H. Bird A Wf Lillian A E to L*tt*r Tarry 0 Hagan to Louit W Schalllar A Wl H Bird. Lot a A Lot II. Blk F. Rtpl Tr Cl. Sutan. Lot I/ Brant lav Point. 10* <00 Sanlando Springe, t too Latlar Bird A Wl Lillian to Lattar H Bird W A L Bldrt. Inc. to Jamal E Loarilt A Wf Lott If A JO Blk G, ftp Tr. If Sanlando Kathy, Lot X Hidden Lk. Ph III, Un IV. Spgt. two tsi.ioo Ednln H Shapiro A Wl Janot to Lauran B RCA to SUphon R Mooney A Wf Lite. Lot Shaprlo. Un III Captttrano. SIOO If. Hlddtn Lk. Ph Ill.Un IV. IS0.K0 William Andan A Wf Jion to Robert C. Doug*! E Pittman A Wf Cathy to Randy G Long, J r , Lot 10, Blk J4. Towntil* ol North Robert* A Wf Tarry Rea. E 10' of Lot * A E Chuluota. sis 000 10' ol N IS' ol Orange Villa HU . tar. MO Mary A Pyla to L M Lynch. Lot 11, Edward S Buni in. Jr. to Carol Sfanllald, Cool Moor* S/D. SIOO Lot 41. Goldie Manor, tit Addn. ISf.OOO RCA to Cynthl* N M*nogual*. Lot IS. Craven Day to William M Gurvltch A Wl Hlddtn Ltk* Villa*. Ph ll.IU .4 X Linda R . Lol I. Waklva Cove. Ph Ona. RCA to Earl W Achord. Jr A Wl Anita. Lot tui.ra SO.Hlddtn Laka. Ph Ill.U n IV .fal.n o Edward B. Butler to Barbara H Butler. Lot RCA to Jam** A Blanton A Wf P air*I* O . 10. Blk D. Charter Oak* S/O Un. 1.1100 Lot U. Hidden Lk, Ph Ill.U n IV.tS4.M0 Wingn*Id Dov to Frenetic* I Alula A Wf Solila. Lot 4. Wingfield Rater vt, Ph II, sai.ooo Thomat Hendrla to W T Vontllllt, Truitt*. Lot S4 W*ld*n T*rr . »100 Jeffrey W Mill* A Wf D*l* to Ruben P Willlamt Jr . Lol U A W > of If. Blk 0. Wlldmtr*. tu 000 Gary E Akart A Wt Judy to Jam** T Hutton A Wl Peggy W . Lol *. Blk A. Swwlwtltr Oakt. Sac * l i t ! M0 FRC. Inc Elc to Jamat A Edward* and Wf Daborah. Lot SI latt R d . Tlboron Hill*. Ph I A. tat too Kevin P Buddt A Wl Mtlody to Warrtn Brown A Wl Cathy. N IX ' of lot 1. Fern Park E l t t . R apl. U l COO Kathryn F Rung* to William H Rung*. W X ' of Lol IS. Crytttl Lake Club Sac . Loch Arbor, SIX Cheryl L Shatter Millar. Rapr Etl Jamat R to Cheryl L Shaattor Millar, Truttea. Lot 4, Blk I, Loch Arbor Country Club Entr Sac.. SIX Cheryl L S Millar. Trutto* to Eugene R Hunt A Wl Ruby A . Lot a. Blk I. Loch Arbor Country Club Entr. Sac , tas 000 JSI Day. to Raymond B. Savartta A Wl Nancy , Lol 111, Wadgawood Tgnnlt Villa*, pf«.xo l.x b AG3JV Stanely Walvlck A Cynthia L to llantoy J 8 AM - 5 PM Walvlck, Lol 1.Markham PI .SIX Samuel Radabaugh to Ruth P Radabeugh. Lot 10Oak land Share* JrdAddnrtpl. six Oelyln F Herrlt A Wf Annto L loOtvIdP.. Lot I, Eureka Hammock, ta.000 Thome* S McDonald A C. Howerd McNulty to Stanley H Sondetur A Kevin J Spoltkl. N *M *' ol W « » V ol N W * of Soc Excellent facility for hanrl«apt)ed .mil hah, strollers 0 Fond concessions with taste treats from around the W ord 33 R'U acres nf FHF1 farniV fun K humanist HWY. 17-92 I XX. SIM.000 Pulto Homo Corp to Ronald K Wallace A Wl Lalgh J . Lol III Shodowbay Un 1 Ph II. saa.ex Between ORGAN!*) And SANFORD Always FREE admission R FREE Parking Sunncland Corp to Mailna C MacDonald Lot 14. lot* W I X ’. ate. Palm Hammock Allolmant.S14.0X J * eip Put on your party hat! It’s the Sanford Big E’s 10th birthday celebration to benefit the Seminole High School Band’s uniform fund. And you’re invited to help us “suit up the band!” H o ly snacks I f you can’t caulk water heater insulation your home Even i f you’re used to doing a lot may need. of work around the house, it can be Powerk Home tough to get around to doing the W ith Florida Powers caulking, weatherstripping, and Energy Fixup, you don t have to. W ell __________ __ _______________ r_______ ---————— ———————^— —w w————— —--- do an Energy Audit, hire a contractor, | For mnrr inJurmoOon mi the Iloci* Energy Fuup give you an estim ate and even pay i pnignun, call or arm! thiaCDUfxA to your local part o f the cost So thereb no need to j Florida ISjwutofliiu let your home lose energy any longer. j Name---------------- 1 ------------------Just call Florida Power or send in the coupon below. TTiis is one job w e ll be happy City. Zip to take off . I Two* FPCAcctNo your hands. U V K U p ow ef ffltift Florida I H aptu m elorvia h m e . i C A LL FLORIDA IXJWER FOR YO UR H O M E E N E R G Y FIXUP. Parade into our office for cake and coffee July 30 to August 3. \WU show you how wtNe grown) our new Moneyplex personal financial service center, new drive-up automatic teller, and expanded lobby area. birth and you’ll fid p outfit the Sem inole School too! D irty dreas And be sure to s ip our giant birthday card. For every signature collected, we’ll donate 25 cents to help dress up Sanford’s PUrty flours favorite musical march­ While you’re hem register ing ensemble to win some great prizes: It’s all our way of < Dinners for twa saying thanks to the * A weekend cruise on good people of Sanford the “Star of Sanford’.’ for making our decade• A $50 Publix gift long stay a true success. certificate. March over to the 5 Or a four-day, threeBig E’s 10th birthday night trip for two to celebration July 30 to . exotic Cancun, Mexico! August 3. It’ll be a party to fete the band! Em pire o f Am erica 3090 South Orlando Drive, Sanford �Scotty's G ia n t 52 Romano CEILING FAN Four wood blades, antique brass housing, 3-speed pull chain Light adaptable with reversing switch .1 Aee«Tl •*' i I ▲ 7 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION LEAF RAKE U N IO N No. YLR20. •The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. Reg 87 00 52" Naples CEILING FAN Antique brass finish with four wood blades Comes with School House Light U lfl//, Kit 5 year limited warranty Reg. 1.99 GASOLINE TRIMMER |S c o ttY T 1Vih. p. No. K T4 8 5 . R-11* Reg. 3 W ' x 1 5 " *3.2* 3 W ' x 23" J J k Reg. 99.95 S«1x9iV 6" x 23" GARBAGE BAGS 12.21 17AS 2 ? 1 1 .4 7 18.49 7% Ml m *i iW ()() lA K l III I I ■\I \ I v. 15, 13 gallon tall kitchen bags; l 10, 26 gallon trash and utility bags; 7, 33 gallon trash and lawn bags or 5, 6 bushel lawn and leaf bags. FlBERGLAS Architectural Interior u u m c n u i^ LATEX PAINT fJ Your Choice, White and custom Tr iillim M O w ri Reg. 99C CYPRESS FENCE SECTIONS CEDAR LATTICE PANEL Cedar frame. For interior and exterior use. Tidewater ixism on p a in t 6'h x 8'w in rustic stockade style. •»l Wilt* Ml#Mu 1 Cl*11It >fl A rch itectu ral Exterior LATEX PAINT White and custom 1/4" x 2* x 8' Reg. 9.9S |Reg. 19.88 1/4 " x 4' x 8 '.............. R*g 19.88 I T S THE U6HTEST, MOST FLEXIBILE, EASIEST VINYL FLOORING TO INSTALL, EVEN A “ FIRST-TIME” DO-IT-YOURSELFER CAN DO IT! Gongoteum VINYL FLOORING Accent Reg. 6.99 ” 9 r” S A L E S \u ntn ,mi O U A R A N T I I I RT5T7 Rtfi/ 160 O' ow n ------OPEN TIL 6 PM-----SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 a UNTIL T O R A N Q E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 e.m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday Cloeed Sunday GAS GRILL nr A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S B76 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 T 361 sg inch dual burner 30 0 0 0 HI Us includes Litiv.i mute push bu Itnn igiuiiM TWO led wood side I illilt* if titivS ft 1 M1 1 111 mi stor.iiii shelf .ini 1 7 0 Ih (.ink included N<v 1 1 / 4 / �I SPO RTS •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. J, lfM Be A 'Q uick Contributor' To Jackie's Life This W eekend How many limes have you been told ’ a donation Is tax deductible? How many times have you been told your money Is for a Rood cause'’ You've heard both lines many, many times. Well, you're golnR to hear them again. Jackie Quick doesn't need Rood lines, though. Jackie Quick needs money. And. she needs It quickly. She qualifies for the first line, but she qualifies even more so for the second line. What better cause could there be than a human life? Jackie Quick wants to live. And It's going to take a whole bunch of money for her to have the heart transplant which she desperately needs. Jackie and her husband. Roger, are well-known to the bowlers In the community. Roger Is the general manager at Howl America In Sanford. Jackie Is his right-hand man. so to speak. Roger writes a column for the Evening Herald, bul as one might expect, he's had more on his mind than writing these days. Due to the complexity of the opera­ tion. the Quicks need $50,000 up front for the operallon. The total rost will run more than $150,000. Hut the Quirks aren't worried about total costs. They need that entry fee — the $50,000. You can donate to the Quicks this weekend, and get some exercise at the same time. Dan Dougherty will hold the Jackie Quick Heart Fund Softball T o u r n a m e n t th is w e e k e n d at Longwood's Candyland Park. All pro­ ceeds from the tournament (minimum softball entry fee of $75. pleasel will go to the Quicks. So will the proceeds from a bake sale. The Saturday-Sunday tournament Is Class C. but the organizers aren't worried about any divisions. They're worried about life and death. Call Dougherty at 339-7837 or Donna Larson at 572-3682 for Information. As one might Imagine, this has been an ordeal for the Quicks. They are currently lodged In Houston awaiting word. Jackie might be down, but this courageous lady is definitely not out. She writes. " I look forward anx­ iously to the transplant surgery, and with all your concern and prayers I feel as secure as one can. After a bout with congestive heart failure In May. an Orlando rardlolofllst prescribed a heart catherterlzatlon. "Results confirmed there was a lot of blockage In the heart which was Inoperable because the muscle Itself Is only 20 percent effective due to two or Ihree silent heart attacks. "Eddie Goldberg. Howl America president, highly recommended that we seek a second opinion from Dr. Denton Cooley of the Texas Heart Institute. Unfortunately, his diagnosis confirmed that of the Orlando doctors. board. The board gave the okay. Now. If Jackie's body accepts the antibiotic INH. she will be put on a waiting list for a new heart. After two weeks of taking the IHN (which fights dormant germs after the transplant). Jackie's body was accepting the drug. One more week and she’ll have It under control. Then, she'll be eligible for the walling list. The waiting period takes four days to six or seven weeks, according to Jackie. "D u e to more and more pain, shortness of breath and very hard and rapid beats — a heart transplant Is the only chance I have to recover and live a normal and productive life. Roger and I made the decision to go for It." The Quicks have made their decision to go for It. Now. It's time for others to do the same. If you play softball, your opportunity can come this weekend. If you don't, drop by anyway. There will be somebody there to take your donation. It's a good cause and it’s tax deductible — and If that's not reason enough. I need my bowling columnist back. too. Since then. Jackie has been un­ dergoing a series of tests to determine if she Is a qualified recipient. The results were forwarded to the review Flat Cheers G reet Silver By Women LOS ANGELES (UPI1 - There was (incurious flatness to the cheers of the largely American crowd after Wednesday night's .silver-medal finish by the U.S. women's Olympic gymnastics team. The disappointment of the fans was understandable. The sliver came Just 24 hours after l (he American men upset world | champion China and the fans 1 had gold fever. Hut It also was ! unfair to the talented, although | young and Inexperienced, squad : that finished second to gold • medalist Romania. " W e 'd never even beaten ; Ibronze medalist) China before, i and there's nothing wrong with j s ilv e r ." tw o-tim e Olym pian : Jullanne McNamara said after : the awards ceremony at UCLA's j Pauley Pavilion. "W e went out : and did the best we could. We ; weren't perfect tonight, but net* ther were the other teams. "W e've come a long way In gymnastics. We're going to be a powerhouse. I think this ts a milestone. I feel we've broken the Ice." N a tio n a ls G o F o r It T o n ig h t By Bom Cook ( Since its entry Into women's i Olympic gymnastics competition • In 1936. the U.S. had won Just ! one medal — the 1948 team j bronze. Hut, as McNamara said, the team silver Wednesday probably j Is the Ice-breaker. The performances of top Indlf vlduals Mary Lou Relton, who '- led all scorers In the team event • with 79.05 points, of a possible ■ 80. and McNamara over the first f tw o rounds o f co m p etitio n ‘ practically guarantees the Amerleans will collect more medals In the Individual all-around com­ petition Friday night and event competitions Saturday night. Besides leading the quallflng for the all-around finals Thurs­ day night. Retton Romanian star Ecaterlna Szabo for drat In vaulting, took third on the un­ even bars, tied for fourth on the • balance beam and took third In ■ floor exercise. j She carries the scores Into . those event finals Sunday. McNamara goes Into the all| around finals tied for third after j tying for first on the bars and | taking second behind Szabo on floor. Hut. despite McNamara's ra­ tional analysis of the team's finish, she and her teammates also were disappointed. They went Into the final op­ tional rouhd of the team event within striking distance of the gold, trailing Romania by a mere .45 o f a point, and the Roma­ nians made enough mistakes i H*r*M S n Mb k M Cm * D ade C ity p itc h e r R onnell M a the w s wipes his face and w ants to know w h ere all the runs a re co m in g fro m . M a n a g e r G lenn W e a ve r, left, and ca tche r Fe lip e G a rz a try to console h im . B a y Point ca m e up w ith nine runs In the second Inning to top Dade C ity, 10-3, In the L ittle League Baseball State T o u r n a m e n t W e d n e s d a y a t A lt a m o n te Springs. B a y Point plays A lta m o n te tonight at 7. Bay Point's 9-Run Blitz Flattens Dade City, 10-3 By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor When the Dade City and St. Petersburg All-Stars combined for three double playa In the early going Wednesday night, the matchup had all the earmarks of a defensive struggle. Then Hay Point came to bat In the bottom of the second. Six walks, three hits and one error later, Dade City was running for shelter as Bay Point advanced to tonight's Little League Baseball Stale Tournament championship game against Altamonte Springs with a 10-3 victory over Dade City at the Eastmonte Baseball Complex. "Our pitching Just went berserk on us." was how Dude City manager Glenn Weaver described the nine-run outburst. "Sometimes that happens. Our pitchers Just weren't on." . Bay Point now has the arduous task of beating Altamonte twice If it hopes to return home for a spot In the Southern Region on Aug. 13. An Altamonte victory tonight at 7 at the Eastmonte Baseball Complex sends the Nationals. A second gumr. If necessary, would be played Friday night. "W e did to them (Dade City) what Altamonte did to us Tuesday (a six-run Inning cn route to a 10-4 win)," said Bay Point manager Bob Haachke. "W e used those walks and a few hits to break open the game." State Baseball After the double plays cut short any scoring In the early going. Dade City starter Ronnell Mathews got into hot water Immediately In the second. Phil Azoon drew a walk and Trevor Mallory rapped a single. Robert Jones then crunched a double for a 1-0 lead. Mike Hurm followed with a dandy sulcldesqueeze bunt which scored Jones for a 2-0 lead. Tony Vieira and Jeff Gordon then coaxed walks to load the bases for speedy Tim Ware. Ware, who led Bay Point with three alngtes. lined out to left for the first out. Robby Dobbs, though, was nailed with a pitch tn the helmet to get the 3-0 lead the hard way. Dave Tents also drew a free pass for an RBI and Weaver pulled Mathews In favor of catcher Felipe Garza. Garza, too, had his control problems, walking Azoon to force In another run before Dobbs alertly raced home on a passed ball for a 6-0 bulge. Mallory then came up and drilled his second hit of the Inning to chase home two more runs for an 8-0 lead. Jones, who followed with a walk. Baa BAY POINT. Paga 10A. Herald Sports Editor Well. St. Petersburg Elay Point, how In the world (state) are you going to beat the Altamonte Springs' Little League team? "W e ’re going to need a little luck and a lot less walks." said B a y P o i n t m a n a g e r B ob Haschkc. "T h ose walks Just killed us last time. After the second Inning. It was too tough to come back." The second Inning In Tues­ day's opening game was a sixrun uprising which made Alta­ monte's Job much easier In a 10-4 victory. The Nationals only reached starter Robert Jones and reliever Dave Pcnlz for three hits tn the Inning, but four walks led to Bay Point's undoing. Wednesday night, however. Bay Point turned the tables on Dade City, using six walks and three hits for nine second-inning runs en route to a IQ-3 victory. "It was strange.” said Haschke. "W e did the same thing to them as Altamonte did to us.” Bay Point's task tonight Is a tough one. It needs to beat * Altamonte at 7 p m. and then come back and whip the Na­ tionals again Friday for a trip home to the Southern Region. An Altamonte victory tonight brings the Nationals the Little League Baseball State Tourna­ ment championship and a berth In the Aug. 13 Southern Region at St. Petersburg The Bay Point players, never­ theless, don't find the sweep Impossible. "W e wanted to dom­ inate against Dade City," said fleet center fielder Tim Ware. "And we have to do the same against Altamonte. "W e felt bad about losing Tuesday night, so we have to be hungry. We can beat them." Catcher-first baseman Phil Azoon said Bay Point needed better production from Its hit­ ters. "W e have got to swing the bats better." he said. "W e have not hit yet like we can.” Trevor Mallory, the hero of W ednesday's victory with a strong mound performance and a pair o f hits and runs batted In. said Bay Point need another strong defensive performance. "W e need to play better defense, like we did tonight (two double plays and no errors)," said Mallory. “ We also have to hit the ball better." While defense and hitting will be crucial, manager Haachke is looking for a stronger effort from southpaw Robert Jones to keep Altamonte In check. Jones was - ----- - Baseball the loser Tuesday, but didn't how his best stufT. according to Haachke. "Robert has been our best pitcher since the tournament started," said Haschke. "H e'll pitch better Thursday. I'm sure he'll have much better control.” Altamonte, on the other hand, used Wednesday to firm up some bad habits that showed up In Tuesday's win. The Nationals w o r k e d on t h e ir d e fe n s e , especially defeasing the bunt and handling the groundball up the middle. "The main thing about Bay Point Is that they'll all go up there swinging." said manager Jerrey Thurston. "W e have got to shut..down the bunt and handletiSha b«U ,,btt-.up the middle," Thurston also said his squad Is ready for Jones. "I feel confident that even though he had control problems last time that we can hit him," he said. "W e know we gotta get them early and then play heads up baseball." Thurston said lefty Chris Radcllff will be on the hill to try and wrap up a state trip. Radcllff was pronounced "raring to g o" by pitching coach Greg Ebbert alter Wednesday's workout. "Chris Is throwing the ball great," said Ebbert. "H e has four different pitches and they're all working. Hts fastball Is breaking four or five Inches from right to left and his straight change has been good. too. "But it's his slider* that will really knock them dead. That's going to be the pitch tonight." Although Radcllff has taken a backseat to Musselwhlte's con­ sistency on the mound, the strapping southpaw has been more spectacular, tn the district opener, he fanned 19 hitters In nine Innings before Altamonte won In the 10th, "I'm not nervous." he said Tuesday night. "I'm ready to go to the regional." And. the Southern Region. Is Just where Dade City manager Glenn Weaver thinks Altamonte Is going. "I think Altamonte will wrap It up Thursday." said W eaver. "T h e y Just have a stronger team, plus they had a day's rest. They're ready to go." Ssa OLYMPICS. Paga 0A. Seniors G e t Wish — Laszoic's 3-Hitter Sets Up Battle With Belmont B y Chris Fistsr Herald Sports Writer FORT MYERS - Not wanting to go home without another shot at Belmont Heights, the Alta:monte Senior League All-Stars went out end Immediately look ] ch arge against Boca Raton Wednesday night. Behind the ; sparkling three-hit pitching pf Anthony Laazalc. the Seniors i came away with a 3-0 victory In l he loser's bracket final of the |Little League Base bail Senior i State Tournament at Chuck Ross Field. Altamonte will go with Its ace, Mike Schm lt. ton igh t at 6 against Belmont Heights. An Altamonte victory tonight would force a second game between the two rivals on Friday night. The winner would earn a spot In the ‘ Southern Region. I "T h e team Is tn the groove It needs to be In for Belmont Heights." Altamonte manager Gene Letterio said. "W e don’t Dunk having to beat them twice ts In any way an Impossible Job. We knew coming In we would probably have to beat them tw ice and we demonstrated against Jacksonville Arlington H e ig h ts (In th e S e c tio n a l Tournament) that we can do It." Baseball unassTi a r ia till lilt tilt lilt ) 1 11 till 1I 1I till I 1I I LM( Lftar*» kfcMLB tun*» HMari CRV, S Cnwrt *•#•» • KU*C| taw v i i i M U U TH Me*** ten*, rt Ceata.c ft Cm* ft Urn * Hung, ft faeev * lata* * r lit • • 11 i * *« • 1 11 till 1 11 • til* III! 1 11 • 11• • »• i • Altamonte jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the second in n in g W e d n e s d a y a n d 14->car-old L jszalc. a veteran of many tournament testers, did the rest. Alt*meeta............... M -----...AM |gC4 RfttM... Altamonte scored two runs In the top of the first Inning off Boca Raton pitcher Ken Mathis. With one out, Shane Letterio singled to left and the hit and run was on with Schmlt at the plate. Schmlt came through with a double to the gap tn left-center to score Letterio from first. Neal Harris was then hit by a pitch and was forced at second on Bill Henley's grounder. l-l Gam* winning RBI— tcSmll E — MelMi. Him**. LOB — Altamonte i. Satan 1 DR — AJtemonta IS - I « « tchm' Canta. With Schmlt on third and Henley on first. Mark Coffey delivered an RBI single to left to chase home Schmlt and give Altamonte a 2-0 lead. Altamonte added one more run In the third as Laazalc reached on a fielder's choice and scored on Lelterlo's two-out single to center. _____ Boca Raton only put together two legitimate threats tn the game. In the top of the fourth. Max Canter drilled a two-out double and Laazalc walked Pat .Murray this only walk of the game). Todd Castor then un­ loaded a fly ball to deep center field but Henley corraled it for the third out. Boca Raton threatened again In the fifth, but a double play tu r n e d B oca a w a y . C h ris Palermo waa hit by a pitch to lead off and Thomas Lane tried to sacrifice him to second. But Lane'a bunt was popped up behind the plate and Altamonte catcher Ryan Lisle caught the popup and fired to first to double up Palermo. "That really burst their bub­ ble." Letterio said. Laazalc then mowed down the last seven men in order to preserve the 3-0 victory. Laazalc struck out four and walked Just one In the game. Altamonte played an outstand­ ing defensive game, led by Lisle, Letterio at second base and Schmlt at shortstop. Lisle turned the key double play and also threw out Mathis trying to steal after the Boca leadoff hitter singled tn the bottom of the first. Schmlt and Letterio each turned In outstanding plays on slowly hit grounders. "The guys really came out aggressive tonight." Letterio said. “ The team's attitude and desire Is exactly where I want it to be right now. We need lo go out and be the aggressor against Belmont Heights and I know we're going to get the moat out of Schmlt. He really wanted the opportunity to pitch against Belmont." Schmlt loot two heartbreaking games to Belmont In the finals of the state tournam ent as a 12-year-old and a 13-year-old. Both times he had a lead enter­ ing the final Inning. Two years ago. Altamonte was up by five runs before blowing the game. "I would have been devastated If we had to leave without p la y in g B e lm o n t." L etterio added. "B u t we feel really excited now and I think Ita anybody's game." �Evtning Htrald. Sjnford, FI. 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M c A ijiilll llll N Ii - I m Sa Da* RAINES GAUGE PiRaBtft rsn NO m C**"9 97 Gb o t m m Aten Ri 77 17 114 HA| IM a III 4S i cam >4 a Da*** » 7 TnpMe I 4 Harwar^a 7 44 Pm a I om h m W ri *3 i frrn I Tm Ro o t a N I M I »o*n N> <^N M M Mtm| ifrm t« rmi |tr»r> TN CIJW m' M N PfMt United Press International After Wednesday afternoon's game between the New York Mets and the St. Louts Cardinals. New York manager Davey Johnson knows exactly where his team Is — In a slump. On the other hand, winning manager Whltey Herzog Isn't at all sure where his team Is headed In the National league East pennant race. Davey Johnson, who watched his team lose Its sixth straight game. 11-2, as well as first place In the NL East to the Chicago Cubs, said his team has hit a low point. •'I think every team goes up the peaks and through the valleys during the season/* he said. *'We're In the valley tight now. We have to get back on the peak." St. Louts manager Whltey Herzog, whose team has won Its last six contests, thinks his Cardinals are somewhere In between. "W e're really not In It and we re really not out of It. The next 11 games will be a key," he said. •‘We'll have to stay hot. If we have a good week, we can get back In It." One member of the Cardinals knows exactly where he Is. Winning pitcher Joaquin Andujar. 15-9. defeated NL strikeout leader Dwight Gooden, to move to the top of the major league victory list. When asked how It felt to face the rookie standout. Andujar aired his view In no uncertain terms. "He went against me. I didn't go against him. I've been In this league eight years." said Andujar. the first 15-game winner In the major leagues. The 3 1-year-old Dominican Kcpubllc native went the distance, giving up seven hits, striking out five and walking three. It was the righthander's 10th complete game of the season. Hut Andujar did have words of praise for Gooden. 9-7. "H e's going to be good," Andujar said. "He'll be even better when he learns how to throw a changeup. I'm a better pitcher when I don't throw strikes. Today. I threw a lot of breaking pitches." The Cardinals Jumped on Gooden early, scoring seven runs on 10 hits, before he was lifted In the Fisk, Kittle Go Up On The Roof To Top Red Sox United Press International Carlton Fisk was not one to ^remain at the plate admiring his ‘ home runs — until Wednesday night. Fisk didn't even stand still when he slammed his nowfamous home run In Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. But after he cleared the Comlskey Park roof with a thundering drive ofT Boston Red Sox pitcher Bob •<OJeda. he stood riveted to the <batter's box. "It was the first time In years V that I watched a home run because I havt* -never hit a ball so hard or ao far.*' Flak said, k His 13th homer of the season. \plua another roof-clearing blaat by Ron Kittle, gave LaMarr Hoyt .and the Chicago White Sox a 5-3 ; triumph over the Boston Red ’•'Sox. A.L. Baseball "Ojeda made a terrible pitch, and the sad part of It Is that It was the only mistake he made In the game, but It cost him a victory." Houk said. "And when you're pitching to Kittle, you do not give him a pitch he can kill." Angela 6. A*s 4 At Oakland. Calif.. Fred Lynn had two hits and scored twice and Rob Plcclolo had two RBI groundouta to bring California within a half-game of first-place Minnesota In the West. Tommy John. 6-9. got relief help from Luis Sanchez as the Angels completed a three-game series sweep. M arlnsrs B, Tw in s I Thurtday, Aug. 7, 1tt4—f A At Minneapolis. Spike Owen drove In two runs and Orlando Mercado had three hits to help the Mariners snap the Twins' fiv e -g a m e w in n in g streak. Salome Barojas. 4-1. pitched the first five Innings for the triumph. Mike Smithson. 9-11. took the loss. Indians 4, T igers 2 At Detroit. George Vukovlch led off the seventh with his second home run of the game to snap a 2-2 tie nnd Steve Farr and Ernie Camacho combined on a Ihrec-hlller to lift the Indians. T h s lw o solo shots by Vukovlch spoiled Detroit starter Dan Petry'sbld for his 15th victory of the year. O rioles 7. Rangers 3 At Baltimore. Cal Ripken and Wayne Gross slammed two-run homers to highlight a five-run N.L. Baseball fourth. The Cardinals' six straight wins Including a three-game sweep of the Mels. Is their longest streak of the season. Cabs S. Ph illies 4 At Chicago. Jody Davis hit a bases-loaded sacrifice lly with one out In the bottom of the ninth to lift the Cubs Into first place In the National League East. Lee Smith. 6-4. won In relief. Al Holland. 5-6. was the loser. Pira te* 4, Expo* 0 At Pittsburgh. Lee Lacy's two-out. two-run homer capped a four-run sixth Inning, and Larry McWilliams hurled a six-hitter to lead the Pirates. Montreal's Charlie Lea. 14-6. failed for the third straight time to notch his 15th victory, allowing nine hits over six Innings. Reda 6, Giants 3 At Cincinnati. Gary Redus drove In three runs with a two-run homer and a tie-breaking single, and Joe Price hurled a four-hitler to pace the Reds. Price, 5-7. struck out seven and walked none In his second straight complete game of the year. Nick Esasky hit his eighth home run of the season for Cincinnati and Bob Brenly clubbed his 12th for the Giants. Brasrea 6, Aatroa 5 At Houston. Dale Murphy ripped a two-run homer, raising his league-leading total to 26. and Alex Trevino added two RBI to lead the Braves. Astro reliever Julio Solano. 0-1. took the loss. Pete Falcone. 5-6. pitched 2-3 of an Inning In relief for the victory. Steve Bedroslan went two Innings to record his 11th save. Padrea 4, Dodgers 3 At San Diego. Kevin McRcynolda* fourth hit of the game, a two-out double In the eighth Inning, scored Carmelo Martinez from first base to break a 3-3 tie and lift the Padres. Alejandro Pena. 11-6. was the loser. Craig LcfTerts came on In the eighth Inning to raise his rrcord to 2-3 and Rich Gnssage got the last two outs for his 21st save. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE third that sparked the Orioles. Storm Davis. 11-4. overcame e a r ly w ild n e s s to s a lv a g e Baltimore's only victory In the three-game set. Charlie Hough. 11-9. was the loser. Blue J s jri 4, Royals 1 At Toronto. Luts Leal scattered eight hits over seven Innings to record his 12th victory and Damaso Garcia singled home the winning run In the seventh to lift the Blue Jays. Leal. 12-2, Im­ proved hls league-leading win* nlng percentage to .857. Yankees 7. B rew ers 3 At New York. Phil Nlekro scattered five hits for hls 13th victory and Ken OrifTey hit a three-run homer to power the Yankees. Nlekro. 13-5. allowed a two-run homer to Ben Ogllvle In the fourth and a solo shot by C ecil C oop er In the sixth. REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T M U TU U M c u u u n COMf ANY 1> KARNS IN S U R A N C E A O IN C Y 413 W. First St m e. Pfc. 322-5762 William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prssldsnl Sjnford Robert E. “ Bob" Kerns Vies Prttldent COREBOARD H liV U l, IM • 1*41ItB. FliilB B . T (1*111*# ■Mrm- 1/lC Hit F t* * 1 IB IB IB IMiMTlO*** IB IB l* fiO -l/ ltl HB ■ K i m IB MM, UB IB 10 I t o ilM lv D i IO 10 StlFtOB, M F IIil* (IF*IIIB a i B 'M - v k in g ir m C * to ICraWMr* IB IB IB • n o h •. r tin m m , t i» i n m o IN iH rllH IB IB M W -H I OH IM mbW FA S IB IW M * IB IB >B t oo n a. t ( h i b b . f n*o m a IOm i Gm Ai IB BO I IB n o - m i l l Mil 4iMiifr Vmb *gt Fh m Tm IB IB IB t (Ml IFB, A1*11 IBB. T 1*10 IS! 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UI G M -F II* T f ilV W t * iil IMw-lBOCWBr hht Arm- I « M •* Om» N«8BM I*n SBbWBf M m i i i . U I •twain I'M M - b * i WWm m iw . I CBiTr* GWA-UTm u Om i law — HnaM AH**nB. CawM* |r*M - FM* IM** CUM* • l*OM*i FF*OMB.U**lll«B m rav-V M .C H B I I b m IM * . IB i B F*NM**r IB III* ,,* * • (F « B M M » n » J I,T » F l llt i a M r a o -im s e M IlM r l* FB IB tCjrr, Ul IB I* 18 Continued from 8A. FIRST PRIZE 1944 MAZDA 626 10 SECOND PRIZES 4 THIRD PRIZES 4 T/A* TECH' RADIALS MAZDA LOLA MINI-CAR Coma in and ente* today! No purchase necessary, but you must be at least 16 years old and have a valid drivers license to enter 1984 ilP G o o d rich /m a zD a sw eep stak es Beltedto strength t toughness! BELTED T/A 70 • r,M<f Ab m c W- ktul tut turn wvl ot dlf •TWo hhrialnu i»7r» fcv itronjtf. I O r a F vara 4iul h-imllntj •Slfltih lAtmtl whit* irttmt lot htt/h ituibtnwma fen* IB IB ...O ly m p ic s GRAND PRIZE 1944 MAZDA RX-7 165/70D1V resulted from a lengthy dispute among the Judges on the pre­ vious performance of 24-year-old veter an Kathy J ohns on. McNamara, already poised for her mount, was forced to cool her heels for severs! minutes, and all gymnasts find con­ centration difficult after that kind of delay. Wednesday night for the Ameri­ cans to catch up. The only problem was that the ’Americans made even more gaffee. allowing Romania lo widen Its lead to a full point. 302.20 to 391.20. China had CAOBRS BURT URUOUAY INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) 388.60. A boggling series of bobbles This one was over when the and breaks on balance beam, schedule was made. The U.S. Olympic basketball plus a fall by Tracee Tala verm on her dismount and shocking fall team. In a bigger mismatch than by McNamara early in her Orson Welles against a ham­ routine, actually cost the U.S. burger. Improved Its record to the gol d. The A me r i c a n s 3-0 Wednesday with a 104-68 finished that event with 47.70, wipeout of Uruguay behind compared to 49.30 by the Patrick Ewing's 17 points 16 by Michael Jordan. Chinese. So predictable was the outTwo perfect 10s by McNamara on bars and floor, one by Retton rome of the Group B game that In vaulting and some strong Uruguay Coach Ramon Etsupporting performances by chamendl found more reason to teammates In vaulting and floor laugh than U.S. Coach Bobby exercise couldn't make up for Knight In the post-game news conference. the balance-beam disaster. "At no time did I think we McNamara's fall, which cost her a half point, may have would win." Etchamendl said. laaa ON EVERY RACE! O PEN TO N ITE MMUBCt. 4W-4J10 special asr S98 9 95H Fm i v w m W tU W« wUIj •« * * • < * , * * * PLAY PIC 6 I Ml. NtCHUI UCtft junoAr M IN IM UM *AM H w 00 * NAURU 1:1$ f JL NOS MO JAt AONlUiOS U iO U l \Its»\ I I ’ K h I >.|.t H ill I t HI M tf* I ( \H*' A I I4*H I I HI t K “> A O K ^ 2000 St moot A tivo. CAtsuatatt. riA. -’ l l I n » T IK I-: S IA It l M m i i . I ri. .10 N ,| . H-.TM10 . | |(| \ , || \ \ | .. s \ \ | n | (| ) . { * 2 * 2 - 4 1 8 0 �\ \ >10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Christy Davis Half Of Track Is Better Than None For BMX Thursday, Aug 1, 1TM Starlings Place 2 On All-State Perch By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer T h e S e m in o le S ta r lin g s . Seminole Softball Club's 10 and under All-Star team, finished fourth In the American Softball Assoelatlon/Junlor Olympics 10 and Under State Tournament at Lake Lytal It was the first time a Seminole 10 and under team has made the state tourney and the team, sponsored by Denmarks Sport­ ing Goods, came away with a 4-4 record In the round robin tournament. "The coaches are very proud o f the team's effort." Seminole m anager Larry Rlsse said. "Every girl on the roster got to play and everyone contributed In some way." Seminole's top two performers In the tourney were shortstop Renee Sanvllle and pitcher Christine Rlsse. Both batted over .400 In the tournament and were named to the All-State team. Seminole started the tourna­ ment In fine fashion with a 13-0 trouncing of the Davie All-Stars. Seminole banged out 14 hits In the game, played errorless de­ fense and Rlsse held Davie to Just two hits. Seminole broke a scoreless tie with eight runs In the bottom of the third Inning. Tonla Diaz. Sanvllle and Rlsse led the 14-hlt Starlings attack with three hits each. The Starlings got off to an early 1-0 lead In their second game, but Palm flay Gardens rallied for four runs in the third Innings en route to a 5-1 victory. Seminole managed Just five hits In the game and both teams played errorless softball. P e m b ro k e P in es sadd led Seminole with Its second loss as It scored four runs In the first Inning en route to a 5-0 victory. Seminole had Just six hits In the game, two by Marta Montalvo. The Starlings' defense con­ tinued to sparkle In game four as they made Just one error and Rlsse tossed a two-hltter as Seminole upended Plantation. 3-0. The game was scoreless for three Inning until Seminole broke on top with two runs In the fourth. April Manning came through In a big way for Den­ marks as she was 1 for 1 and drove In alt three runs. Sanvllle and Rlsse added two hits each. Seminole's bats went silent again In game five as It collected only five hits In a 4-0 loss to host Lake Lytal. Lake Lytal held a slim 1-0 lead for six Innings then added three Insurance runs In the top of the seventh. Denmarks came right back In game six and score three runs In Gadsden. Ala.. In the American S o ftb a ll A ssoelatlon /Ju n lor O l y m p i c s 15 a n d U n d e r Southeast Regional Tournament the first Inning en route to a 4-1 at Lake Falrvlcw Field In Or­ victory’ over Plantation. Rlsse lando was 1 for 3 with two RBI for Gadsden took a 4-2 lead Into Seminole. Manning was 1 for 1 the top of the seventh Inning but with one RBI and Tonya Lewis Seminole rallied for three runs to was 3 for 4. claim the win. Amy Adams led Game seven looked like a off the seventh with a single to repeat of the first game as left and Corrte Lawson finished S em in ole soundly thrashed with a single between short and Davie. 14-3. Rlsse led the 13-Hit third. With one out. Dawn Seminole offensive barrage with Gebhart lined a single down the th ree hits and th ree RBI. Irft field line to load the bases. Sanvllle added three hits and Tonya Lawson then hit a sacri­ Manning added one hits and fice fly to center to drive In three RBI. Adams and both Lawson and Seminole fell prey to the pow­ Gebhart advanced on the play. erful Lake Lytal team In the Then, with two out. Jodie eighth and final game as Lake Switzer singled up the middle to Lytal claimed a 11-0 victory, drive In Lawson with the tying out-hitting Seminole. 12-3. run. Gebhart went to third on the play and then scored on an overthrow from the outfield and the Eagles had a 5-4 lead. Gadsden loaded the bases with Although they finished with a two outs In the bottom of the 1-2 record and were eliminated seventh, but rlghlcenter fielder early, the Seminole Eagles ac­ Valerie Smith squeezed the last complished another goal as they fly ball to assure the victory. became the first team of Just 13S w i t z e r le d th e 13 - h lt and 14-year-olds to win a game Seminole attack with a 3 for 3 In a 15 and under regional performance and Gebhart and tournament. Smith added two hits each. The Eagles rallied from behind The Eagles went up against to claim a 5-4 victory over the powerful Coombs Angels of Softball Mobile. Ala.. In game two and dropped a 5-1 decision. Mobllr went on to claim the tournament title. Seminole took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the third as Adams singled, went to second on an error and scored when Lawson's flv ball was dropped. The Angels came back to tie It with a run In the fourth and took the lead with two In the fifth. Mobile added a pair of Insurance runs In the top o f th e s e v e n th . S e m in o le managed Just four hits in the game, one each bv Adams. Lawson. Gebhart and Anna Hollis. In game three, the Eagles again took an early 1-0 lead against the Tampa Mustangs but Tampa sent 11 hitters to the plate and came away with five runs In the bottom of the Hurd to break the game open and went an lo d 61 victory and a second place finish In the tournament Gebhart and Marcle Dal/lcl had two hits each to lead the six Int Seminole offensive output For the tournament. Gebhart was the Eagles' leading hitter with a .500 average |5 for 101 "It was a great season lor a great group of girls." Seminole assistant coach Mike Averlll said. "T h e girls played very hard but lost two straight games in two very’ strong teams." Half a race track to better than none. At least that what the riders at Barnett Park In Pine Hills figured this past weekend. Due to severe thunderstorms during the week before, the track was totally wnshed out. Thanks to the Beeler Family and N a tio n a l P ed a l S p ort Association (N.P.S.AI officials, thou gh, the track was re ­ constructed before the races this past Saturday. Th e m iddle berms were still soft, so they were roped off. and riders went around to the back berm. There were 35 molos this week, and most of the Seminole County riders were out there getting "ra d .*" Here are the results. Six-year-old Steven Islcy raced his first beginner class Saturday night, and placed first. Steven's older brother Jeff also raced for the first lime. Jeff placed second In 7 beginner. In the 12 beginner class, there were seven riders, six of them > FVntz turned a 4-3 twin killing on a groundball boys, the seventh was Tammy 2 OOCt CITT UT*>HT iA near second to kill the uprising •a » a to Boatwright of Sanford. Tammy Crv**r & I I l • c l al ] Mallory breezed In the third on a pair of V # Cf was really cooking In her motos. I I i • Dotto A j i i « u I0 • V i A strikeouts. Dade City finally cracked the nut In f She placed second over all those l ift 0 A 11 c M il the fourth when Darryll Belton walked and stole guys. Next week, Tammy will t 1 J i Continued from 8A. lift second. Mathews followed with a single up the f start dominating the 11-12 year I I » ■a t M il teamed with Mallory to pull a double steal for the Gu* * mrf 1• i middle to scored him. Billy Gilbert also walked. I M ' old powder puff class, as she G#u < II t final run. I #I Gilbert then purposely got caught In a rundown becomes a member of National Tuar * i • i f>r< • n I •I For the Inning, the talented Mallory had two T «** n i 1 G«rtB* a tielwccn first and second while Mathews scored II Bicycle League. In N.P.S.A rac­ singles, two stolen bases and two RBI. "I pitch a •a J m u l •I « from third. Mallory retired the next hitler on a fly ing Sunday. Tam m y placed | i > 1 I < lot better when I'm hitting, too." he said after the to left and then speared a sharp liner back to the third. victory. "When I don't hit. I get frustrated on the mound for the final out. In the 13 beginner class.' Scott City.......................................000 M l - J mound." The teams traded runs In the sixth as Hurm •oy P »m t......................................o*o ooi- io Lucia, of Lake Mary, placed fifth Como winning RBI — Ro Jonot Thus relieved. Mullory continued to frustrate singled, moved up on a passed ball and scored In his second beginner race. E - Mothowi D P - Boy Point } Dodo City Dade City. He gave up two hits In the first Inning, two outs later on Ware's base hit to center. 1 L O B - Dodo City 0. Boy Point S ;«t Ho In the 15 beginner class. Tony B a y Point's T r e v o r M a llo ry but a snappy 1-2-3 double play erased the threat. Mathews unloaded a solo homer for Dade City's Jonoo M R - Mothowt SB— Mollo*y J Ro O'Ncall raced for the first time, fires a fastball at D ade C ity . Jonoi. Bolton. MotSowt S - Muf m In the second, he walked the second batter, but final run In the sixth. and placed second. In the 16 beginner class. Tony Clancy placed second In his AMFajCOfl lA tjflU T WIHI A_ W . IT MHCH4 HT HOS T H M O W IB JV IB Y B A Y P R I« ■■■« o v . *n , o % . . . p t m uch » M o im m i scrond beginner race. In the 7 expert class. Jay Staley placed second. Let's all say a special prayer for Jay. Saturday night. Jay took a hard fall and chipped his wrist. He also has a hairline crack In his arm. In three weeks. Jay was to compete for a national number In the Grand Nationals. Let's all { jft ja .O IL B E Y ’S hope he gets well enough to compete. VODKA Also racing 7 expert, but In Michigan, was Darby Brown. Darby, and Ills brother Colby, who live In Casselberry, went to compete at the War of the Stars. W SALE Darby placed sixth, und his CASE sa so brother Colby, raced 10 expert, and placed third. J L S iA G R A M ’S Back In Pine Hills. In the 8 IMPORTED novice class. Jamie Garner place VODKA third. This was Jamies first race uu as a novice. In the 9 novice class. Mark Brown and Eric llammon com­ ■ 1 . 0 0 -H U T ! peted. Mark crossed the finish HI line In second, w h ile Eric COST followed In fourth. Mark also UTSUICUAR raced In the open class, and placed second. ICE In the 10 novice class. Tim Fink dominated the class all CUBES night. Tim placed first, and Jason Ganas. of Sanford, placed third. E le v e n - y e a r - o ld T o d d Spatafore raced his first novice MINI BAO I S ' class race, and placed fifth. Twelve-year-old Andy Spence I** GOLD R IA N had a perfect night. He scored 3 ^ 1 ; CALIFORNIA first In all three of his motos. and 7 C H A .ltf , .M IN I In his third moto, he even • U .O U M O V , R O M cleared the double Whoop-dcdoos. Also racing 12 novice, but not with quite as much luck, was Mike Davis. Davis placed ^^■ 1 M il AMY sixth. Mike also raced N.P.S.A.. ■ * 1*4. and placed first. Last but not iwanunow rtua least, racing 12 novice, was Todd Fink. Todd placed fifth. Todd also raced at Lake Alfred the following day. and brought home a first. Ronnie Brewer also had a perfect night, except in the 13 novice class. Ronnie placed first In all of his motos. giving him SALE first place overall. 'MIX ANY a -22.50 In the 14 novice class. Brian Lane of Lake Mary, and John Boatwright of Sanford competed. SCHWEPPE’S Brian brought home a second CLUB SODA place trophy, and John brought O l OINOIR ALI home a third. In the 15 novice class. John Poole placed fourth. In the Pro-open. Greg Lanthornc. of Casselberry, made It to the main. In his regular IV llrO A TlO . rtllCI motos. Greg was really cooking. C A N A D IA N Due to a bad start In his main, B u r n e r s he could only place eighth. P R EM IU M bo b YE. * rut pfttmuMis in tut In the cruiser class. Mark Koch | M i l l ! SOI IHI MUCJ placed first. SCOTCH Any riders or readers, who 5 .9 9 75011 5 .3 9 m mi \ 6 .7 5 750 Ml have any heavy rolls of plastic 750 Ml they would like to donate to the 7 .4 9 UTER 7 .9 9 UTtR 6 .9 9 UTER uni UTER race track, please call Art Beeler •''1 4 .4 9 175l!H 1 2 .9 5 1.75LIE 1 1 . 5 9 I 751TR at 293-1139. The plastic to 1.75LTR * 1.75 m l needed to cover the hills and PARTY MATE Aift.berms so they won't be washed CTTIi D A I L Y ’ S DRY ROASTID 6 PACK COOLER m an .— — ■ •TUROV out again. It took 1 1.000 to redo PIAMl/TS m m M A R G A R IT A STVROTOAM • the track last week, and the M R M CARTON KT f PS DCI n 1 f| A - ■ « EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HALF officials would like to keep It nice ICC C O LO I . jf t M so racers can ride the track. tANPORO . • ALTAMONTE Any help would be extremely H*y U SOUTH CITY LIMITS Mwy 17-92 NCAA 434 Hwv 17-92 ONE BLOCK Hwv 17-92 AT 43« appreciated. VJL s Eagles Gain 1st Regional Victory ...Bay Point ¥ Si 3 dayUQU01 SALE 99 6 .7 9 5 .7 9 69 89* 12 SCOTCH 8 .5 9 110.69 1 7 .4 9 7 .2 9 1 2 .2 9 I C IG A R E T T E ! _8.69 jf\ 1 .6 9 happyTour ^riff-bhiNKS “ ft 0,1 • « A. • 9 2 .9 9 •• • •• 56 �P EO P LE Paula M . L .A . Jon R. Day, M.D., P.A. , of Lakeview Eye Clinic 901 East Second Street Sanford, Florida is pleased to announce the association of M usgrov Exchange Vows Susan K. Nolan of Atlanta, Paula Marie Slaab and Louis Arnold Musgrove Jr. were mar­ attended the bride as maid of ried June 23 at Colwell Manor. honor. She wore a periwinkle Zellenople, Pa. The Rev. Jesse crepe street-length dress with a Cavller performed the 4.30 p.m. Jewel neckline. Th e bodice draped softly from gathered ceremony. shoulders over a belted waist. The bride Is the daughter of She carried a cascade of Indigo Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Staab Sr.. blue Dutch Iris and statlce. Wexford. Pa. The bridegroom Is Jimmy D. Klein of Atlanta, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis served the bridegroom as best A rn o ld M u sgrove S r.. 1 19 man. Ushers were Paul Staab Jr. Fairway Drive. Sanford. and Paul Hayhurst. A reception at Colwell Manor Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Pipe vows a tea-length Alfred Angelo gown of Imported Ivory Chantilly Stem Mountain Resort In West lace over taffeta. The floral Virginia, the newlyweds are design of the long-sleeved l>od!ee making their home In Marlette. flowed Into a scroll design Oa. The bride Is a draftsman In around the lower edge of the righ t-o f-w a y a cq u isition at skirt and was tied with a satin Parsons. Brlnckerhoff. Tudor sash at the waist. She carried a Engineering. The bridegroom Is cascade of white fugl and spider employed as an environmental mums. Her headpiece was a engineer, air quality, by the state of Georgia. spray of small white flowers. H o w a r d J . S a k o w i t z , M .D . for the practice of Ophthamology as of August 1984. t FEDERAL BENEFITS M r . and M rs . Louis A rn o ld M u sgro ve J r . for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY Jokes About Blond Son M ake Red Black-Haired Mother DEAR ABBTt My husband and I are the proud parents of a beautiful son. now nearly 3. As he began to grow and change, wr were astonished that his hair color was totally different from ours. Although there are blonds further removed from our family line, my husband and I and everyone else on both sides have black hair. I am fed up with people who constantly moke Jokes like. "It must have been the mailman." etc. Now. my husband Is saying the same thing in the presence of other people and I am burning! It's as though he Is apologizing for the fact that our son Is a blond. Or maybe he wants to get hts cheap comment In before someone else does. What can I say when these remarks are made? And what Is our son going to think when he's old enough to understand that people are accusing his mother of adultery? I need a snappy comback. • MEDICAL SsrtlM mi Nas-Ssrtks Css—ctsd • PENSION Ssntks mi Nta-Ssrvlc* Csssittsd We have a terrific marriage DEAR MS. BAKER: (What a except for one problem. My coincidence!) You are right: 350 husband has a habit of shaking degrees Is 350 degrees regard­ his leg very rapidly when he Is less of how the temperature Is achieved. seated. Needless lo say, II doesn't However, alter receiving a • These and Many More Federal bother me when I am not near number of complaints about Benefits Now Available him: the problem Is his leg­ "runny and undercooked” pics. 1 shaking when I am close lo him checked back with the com— especially at the dinner table. plalncrs and learned that they all The shaking vlbrutes Ihc table had electric ovens. and chairs and even the Hour Revised txMikln for vrlrrant benefit* recently published by the Of course, all ovens should be until I want lo scream! I enjoy Veterans Administration now available to honorably rilsrhargchecked and regulated If the eating dinner with my husband, ed Veteran* at no cott. but I simply cannot tolerate his baking time seems Incorrect, but knowing that most people tend F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N A T N O C O S T O R O B L IG A ­ shaking. T IO N F I L L O U T C O U P O N B E L O W A N D M A I L T O i to procrastinate. I suggested I've asked hlir\ lo please slop, uddlng 15 to 20 minutes to the bul be says he is unable to. My baking time fori electric ovens. only'altriO»iwi»-UMrtis«d dinner D im • W i t n e s s t hd f o l l o w i n g AGE 82. BALD AT 10 In the lliftng room by myself, an testimonial: alternative I dislike Immensely. I need some advice. j OAKLAW N'S V ETERANS' DIVISION DEAR 82i Bravo for you. my friend. But unfortunately not all EARTHQUAKE 3 Route 4 , Box 244 fGcttlng m arried? Semi for men have your Inner strength Abby'a new. updated, expanded 1 Sanford, Florida 3 2 771 DEAR EARTHQUAKE: Your and value system. husband's leg-shaking Is proba­ booklet. "Hoxe to lim e a Lovely _ Phone 1 J Name Wedding." Send yo u r name and DEAR ABBY? A cousin of bly Just u nervous habit he could address clearly printed with a overcome If he tried. But on the 3 Address 1 mine was married 10 months check or money order for 92.50 ago. It was her first marriage and chance that II Is an Involuntary Itlilft Includes postageI to: Dear 1 Citv State Zip his third. The bride was 24 and shaking that he can't control, Abbv. Wedding booklet. P.O. the groom (are you sitting down. urge him to see Ills doctor. Ho.\ 3H023. Hollywood. Calif Abby?) 81. but he could have DOOM I DEAR ABBY: I re c e n tly passed for 65 or 70. ' This cousin had a baby boy noticed an Item In your column last week, and she and her Instructing readers who Irake husband are happy as a pair of your famous pecan pie lo add 15 to 20 minutes to the baking time teenagers. I've never heard of a man In If they have electric ovens! W hy? A 350-dcgrec oven Ills 80s fathering a child. I think should be 350 degrees whether he set a record, don't you? PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN It's gas, electric, coal or wood. I am a f o r m e r h o m e DEAR DUTCHMAN: Probably economist, and this made no SALE STARTS THURSDAY not. But If somebody out there sense to me. so I checked with S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O D R . several of my colleagues and can top this. I'll hear about It. Prices good thru Saturday Z A Y R K P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T 1LVD . they couldn't understand It ei­ DEAR ABBY: I have been ther. Please explain. CHERYL C. BAKER. married for a little more than a TULSA. OKLA. year to a man 1 love and respect. me. I looked back down my ancestral line and saw bald men like fence posts. Here and there could be found a post with moss growing on top (hair on an occasional head), but those with hair performed not one whit better as fence posts than the "baldles." Abby. please tell that young. •'Intelligent." average-looking 22-year-old fellow to quit feeling sorry for himself. Instead, he should look In the mirror and keep telling himself that bald Is beautiful! If he accepts himself as he Is. others will accept him at hla face value — not his skull value. Sign me...* OUTRAGED DEAR OUTRAGED: Forget the snappy comeback. If you try too hard to defend yourself, people may think you protest too much. You can. and should, (ell your husband that you arc hurt, not amused, by his "Jokes." But as fur an the others are concerned, don't make an Issue of It. When your son Is old enough to “ understand." he will realize that these comments are not meant to be taken seriously. DEAR ABBT: A young man wrote that he was devastated because he had been losing his hair since age 17. How I wish I could look him In the eye and tell him that he Is nuttier than a Christmas fruitcake! The same thing happened to HastingsLawrence Wedding Mrs. Wllhelmlna Hastings of Sanford, and Homer Lawrence of Macon. Ga.. announce their marriage on July 12. The ceremony was performed In the bride's ancestral home In Georgia In the presence or the Immediate families. A reception given by Mrs. Lawrence's niece Immediately followed the ceremony. The couple are making their home at 3765 Bloomfield Drive. Macon. Ga. 31206. NEW ARRIVAL T ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Ju lie) Robinson. 3378 De Soto Road. Sarasota, announce the birth of a son. Brian James, on July 24. at the Venice Hospital. Venice. He weighed 8 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Evelyn and George DeMattlo. S a n fo r d , an d p a te r n a l grandparents are Donna and Phil Blackburn. Venice. u/k WWII, Karts, Vtatsaw • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS 'iVM 4 IT S SM ART T O DE THRIFTY! SAVE Vi! QIANA PRINTS 6 0 " W id . s a l e ! S o ft 1 Flow ing We Appreciate Your Continued Patronage Over The Years And Look Forward To Serving You! Knight's Is Celebrating With A A W I * U.j T-todT' i Spun Polyester1 ---------\ . T jE d S J S ^ C ^ S c h o o l fo r CoU°n NBUSWtw- e wwi-www • ELASTIC a s * | 1 0 fl ^^orisd 1 C , VALUES TO MO M $25 SALE-VALUES TO$60 SUACMEff HANDBAGS DHASnCALLY DEDUCED! % SHOE STORE 200 e. nest ST. MOW)A T IH .U tH UtlO AT AMO !A » .* 0 A T » 00 » » O M N rS CAV NIGHT! HU > 00 f M Pstyesf— and Cettsn A sphtmui mm twills * 1 79 45" W id . 122-0204 WRIGHT’S M TINS i suns PLAIDS DOLL FABrT cTat $Z9.90^ II MFkf. Soli Sculptured • 36 ’*54" . — B VELVET UPHOLSTERY Scofckgarda FMdi indmrator color, 54" Wid. Vd. 1 Py Hsnry OrstKal �; I B — Evening Herald, Senlord, FI.____ Thursday, Aug. 2, 1W4 B L O N O IE by C h ic Young s s c A jjs e T H A T ’S W H A T ’ by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BO R N LOSER by Art San torn A R C H IE by Bob Montana IN THE MORNINGS, PRINK A GLASS OF WATER WITH A PINK A T NWH7, (W INK A <51*55 OF WATER W ITH THIS BLUE PILL IN THE AFTE R N O O N S , PRINK A G L A S S O F WATER W ITH A GREEN P IL L * P il l j EEK A M EEK P •1 0 T / / / . / / I by Howia Schnaldar S J A T IO A J K L / 4 *^ 7 . / (C W - g , ft / / / / ITS WARD T > irajST A BAW K VUITH A 5CW5E O F H U M O R ----- MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E M ISS p 0 Lamb of the arteries to the legs. In those cases the arterial blockage should be removed, or an arteri­ al bypass operation may be done In some cases. But the majority of leg cramps lhat occur at night or while resting are another matter. These mav respond to an InACROSS 1 Wignsr opgra Encircled 13 Instigate (2 w dt) 14 Page size 15 Circus (2 wds.) 16 Pulpit canopy 17 Curvy lettar 18 Marshal Dillon's nickname 20 Division of geologic time 21 Man fron from Tet Aviv 24 Above 27 Without melody 31 Biblical passage 32 Poet f S. 33 35 36 40 41 43 46 47 60 53 55 66 57 58 Surfaces Hindi dialect Minion Actor Connery Desaert caka Wipe out (al.) Withhold Accountant (abbr.) Discharge Men's opera hsadgasr (2 wds.) Loll Gaseous compound Invisible Dripping wot 6 To some extent (2 wds.) 7 Noisome 8 Frozen water 9 Mountain* (abbr.) 10 Match 11 At all times 12 Dumb girl 19 Type of cross 21 Whole 22 Sheltered tide 23 Mistreat 24 Beehive State 26 French father 26 Work cattle 28 Ireland 29 Ice cream drink 30 Daze 34 Third person 37 Drive Insane 38 Hole-in-one 1 2 2 4 creased intake of calcium Qui­ nine or any of the medicines related to quinine help. Send .tour questions to Dr Lamb. I ’.O Ho\ 1551. Radio (Jin Nra ttoil.' .Vm Fork. .V. V. tOOlfk Answer to Previous Puzzl* ■ ju u u u L J ^ a n L jn ii □ □ □ □ □ □ ig n n n n B n n n n n D la n n n n i onca □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ LI □ □ □ □ □ □ I I □ □ n Cj D I I non n□ □ □UB n□□ nnn □□0 c o n I • II ii 14 ii 21 ■ " 11 11 it it ii 11. 10 ■*»* ii 1* 11 11 to 11 ■1 ■ ii II ii It ii X ” ** “ " 41 *0 10 II ’»' - DOW N Hayseed Rainbow Ova After deductions 5 Roars by • ii L it ■ 1 1 •• 1« i II '* it 1 2 3 4 ? 14 - 47 African land.*1: 48 Window V: compartment'49 Egyptian tun diak 51 Dollar bill : 62 Ytars of lift.-!: 54 College degree (abbr.)' 39 City on the Loire 42 Japanese metropolis 43 South African 44 Before long 45 Arithmetic sign IS It T 4 • •* ■ 47 41 14 WIN A T BRIDGE ■M , By Oswald Jacoby end Jam ee Jacoby 1 © • « MB, NBA M by Hargraavaa A Sahara by W a m a r Brolhara XTS W E A L D / R JM T & P U D D Y T A T - la flH T . £m s o b w a n d . DEAR DR. LAMB - Vour rrcent Idler from a young girl with bad breath prompted me to write. I'm now an elderly person but in my youth I, too. had bad breath. I was sanitary In every way. healthy, no body odors, athletic, regular dental care. No doctor could find a reason. I even persuaded my doctor to have my to n s ils re m o v e d at Joh n s Hopkins. This didn't help either. I chewed gum and kept It In my mouth while I dated. I survived and have had a happy life due to a very fine and understanding husband. However. I did leam a secret that might work for others. While brushing your teeth In the morning, extend your tongue as far as possible and scrub II way down. You may even gag a bit. Please share this with that little girl. It may change her life as It did mine. Now I'm relaxed and confident. DEAR READER — Yes. you're absolutely right. It's just as Important to clean the tongue as the teeth to prevent mouth odors. I've discussed this before, but since so many people never think o f brushing their tongue. It's worth a reminder. Some people even use a metal tongue scraper. I can add that not all dentists arc aware of the role of the tongue as a cause of bad breath. The tongue constantly sheds, and Its gray-white coating is from sh ed d in g ce lls. Food particles accumulate on the tongue as well. The area Is a fertile one for the growth of bacteria. The bacteria then re­ lease ch em icals that cause odors. I wish all bad breath problems were as simple us needing to brush the tongue. Unfortunately they're not. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please tell me what would help cramps. 1 have them In my legs all the time. I even wake up with them. DEAR READER - I'm glad you have had un examination as some leg cramps, especially leg cramps caused by exertion or walking, urr caused by blockage D r. lilA U D U B , I / A M M JG £ R W/LAWauiD I BUGS BUNNY rr- Scrubbing Tongue May Eliminate Bad Breath Be O fT-PO W ERER >1 worth something. So he bid five clubs. Remember, diamonds had been agreed on. so five clubs had to be a eue-bld. reach the best game contract Most experienced partnerships and suddenly find yourself In u huve the understanding that, slam, happy If you're lucky after a eue-bld al the five level, a enough lom akc II. five no-trump asks that the best North bid a Jump raise of three slam contract be selected. Thus diamonds nver his partner's on- the six-diamond call ended the e;dlainond response. The Jump bidding. was a trlde pushy, since the' The play still required good singleton spade queen might not fortune after the king of hearts have full value. Still the six-card opening. If clubs had divided c lu b s u it, c o m b in e d w ith badly, then the slam would have excellent four-card diamond failed because of lack of com­ support, justified this aggressive munication. Such was not the action. South showed his spade c u s c . D e c la r e r w on wi t h suit, hoping that this bid would dummy's ace of hearts, played draw a three no-trump call out of ace of clubs, ruffed a club, led a partner. Lo and behold, the next diamond to the jack and rufTcd bid heard from North was four another club. The clubs were hearts! now good, and a diamond played Now S ou th d id n 't kn ow to dummy drew the outstanding whether to br artist, scientist, or trump. Bold bidding was re­ Just plain Idiot, but he fell that warded with a lucky distribution his club singleton might be of the club suit. NORTH H44 f (7 ♦Q VAl ♦ AJI1 ♦ AJam WEST EAST 4 1 IIIS 4 ♦ A K1 Y K Q I4 4 107 14 2 f 10 4 11 4 Q1S 4 K 7S SOUTH 4 J *72 4JI ♦ KQS7I4 410 Vulnerable. Both Dealer South Wnl Norik Eatl t’ u i 14 Pm Pm 14 Pan Pm 44 Pm Pm 5 NT Pm Pm Pm Pm Opening lead: 4K "a • 'i |l m • • a * ••: Sootk Pm !« 14 S4 a* v HOROSCOPE protect your flanks. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Self­ ishness Is an unbecoming man­ tle. Today, do not cloak yourself In such a garment, nor associate with persons who wear one. YOUR BIRTH D AY AUO U BT3, 1884 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck will be doing all she Unfortunately, all the numerous can this coming year to provide good things you do today aren't beneficial conditions for you and apt to be remembered, but If you your family. However. It will be make even one Infraction, it'll up to you lo recognize and leave a bad Impression. utilize the opportunities she of­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. fers. 21) You should be quite fortu­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, nate today where your materia) for reasons difficult to perceive, Interests arc concerned, but you you might behave coolly to (flight not fare equally well In those you love. Do an about-face your personal relationships. If you sense this happening. The CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Matchmaker wheel reveals your 19) Hope should not be diluted compatibility to all signs, as well with pessimism today: Such a as showing you to which signs mixture will produce a blend you are best suited romatlcally. that will lessen your chances to To get vours. mall 62 to Astro- succeed. Graph. Box 489. Radio City AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Station. New York. NY 10019. Important objectives can be V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) a c h ie v e d tod idia y, but d o n 't Follow your perceptions today become so Involved In doing because you have the ability to you r ow n th in gs that you see people as they are. If you’re thoughtleaaly alienate a valuable -suspicious of another's motives. ally. What The Day Will Bring,• • • A N N IE by Leonard Static comokSflupv/ mrmcH! [ W M UPSETTINGI M IC NOT YCXJHfrCl/ 0VCT/-J MTTW THOSE NomNo* r— 'siswae Q PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2<J| Something for which you've been hoping has an excellent chance of fulfillment. Do not Itrt negative associates sow seeds of doubt In your mind. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 You'll be adept at managing situations for others today, buj. conversely, persons who try tp help you might not be as capa­ ble. Call your own shots. TAURUS (April 20-May 2Q) Your Judgment In Important matters can be relied upop today, yet you may seek rrasoti? to delay making an important decision. Time Isn’t your ally. > OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Being duty-conscious should be uppermost In your mind today. You will derive personal satisfac­ tion from attending to youf obligations. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The Important thing today Is* ib first do what's expected of yob Instead of worrying about hoik much you'll be rewarded for your effor ~>rts. •: sreeat M T T W e OH TN* COrW! f f T A e S y ail a suow n * | or 9000* NO* wtYeevc CAN Of T SOME MOM PONE 4B0UNI neseraj 4 �Evtnlng HaraM. t*ntord. FI. T h u rsd a y. A tft- I . 1 E B 4 -IB TONIGHT’S TV JT H U R S O A Y nevyshour OAKM EW tQ O PI ON* DAY AT A TRIE (Ml CHICO ANO THE MAN 600 9 ( £ < £ 0 0 0 new * 12 6:30 B0NBCNEW S H OHmur* kappem inqh ® not MACNCJL / LEMRER p to n ri mooooTua 605 Q ANOY QftPTTTV EVENING 6:35 CAROL BURNETT ANO 7:00 i oc M O VIE R E N T A L S B E TA AND VH8 LAKE MARY ElVD. t MWY. I M J / (N eal To VYInnDI.lt) # SANFORD. FL 321-1601 ♦• ♦• ♦ ♦ •t "Off**' Mm *w i i u / i m w . it •l pm 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 626-6746 g VIDEO REVIEW in 2400 S. French A vt. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out A Delivery 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 I I W M * PkSB* • Fins* Ca> Afcssd M HONORtm i PUSIM COUTMt II f e l l pa. Ilu lia II u l uaca t/icui.■ Pins •i itin ■ftttu sals* •■auaat mm " -UJ£ FAM ILY DINING i M , SPECIAL W l • I I I i ■ I • " I " 7 O (lames op the xxm OLYMPIAD Schtdutod Mon t and •oaea apmmrrmg kntts. boaooaa man's SS-tround BntN n gymnas­ tic*. raitytsF. Mtgntswmg (Svt from Los Angsts*) ScntdtJtd avants art subnet to cMnga g TJ W SANFORD ANO BON (D 119) BUNVTVAl A look SI somo ot mo most imusual spoors i sisetad trom a rsnga ot thousand* ot dVttrontspacMt |N)g O (I) NEW .DOt VAN DYKE Stow IT IT ANY ART X-LXMX a XT t rmHQ. n ho a mmet OCT“ m i " • hn --------------COUPON----------------- i LARGE PIZZA "W ith Cheese Cheese A With * 2 2 Item ■ , !B W i I I■' i n t ip a s t o ! j SMALLl aANTIPASTO OR CHOICE OF Jl ___________ CHEPS SALAD Sj Oaa Cstpst Par Ordar >10pm 11 $ c o o W e w w IPIQ AM T. - * * * * .—. *ta* ^ ®*TT 6 * * OaOaan. “" T unch spicials^””^ IS * O FF A N Y H A LF SUB i j SO* O F F A N Y W HOLE SUB ^ iTrrri^rrmTrj-mTi^rm t T ^ LU Spielberg got his first lob out of college at Universal Television In 1968. when then president Sid Shetnberg. now head of Universal parent company MCA Inc., hired him and let him direct SI 10% To 1p0 % Women’s Jelly Pumps 1«tpfrQ^fr.”Nlghtq»UleTy,” . j lAf Assorted Colors Take One' Features Orlg. $10 Sale >| 99 Local Entertainment Women’s Jelly Flat:5 Assorted Colors ^ , 299 orig $8 Sale Women’s Summer Tops Large Selection ^ . 099 Orig. To $16 Sal6 O Women’s Summer Shorts Assorted Styles ^ , 099 . Orig. To $15 SalO V Women’s Swimwea r Asst. Styles _ Q99 4 12" Orig. To $35 Sale 9 To 1 Women’s Summer Sportswear Top-Shorts-Skirt-Blouses-Pants £*gg Orig. To $25 Sale O Women’s Sundresses Assorted Styles C99 Orig. To 19M Sal6 Women’s Casual Shoes • * Broken Sizes ^99 Orig. To $18 . bai© H Men’s Swimwear & Shorts # Assorted Styles 099 •Orig. To $16 5816 dL Men’s Sport Shirts Large Selection Orig. To $18 b9l6 • »lf ,•/ 10:30 I I PCI BOB NCWHANT 32 SANFORD ANO BON 7:30 (T EMTOtTAMMCNT T0MQMT nga tor whan ma matt* a past at turn lA) 1030 a 0 HAL STREET BLUO BVk •r. LaAua md Waarangton mvwatt. gala a Waturtad man's MatoM scions at a gay bar. ana a vagrant poamg as Via Cisco Kid gaRopt through tha pracmcl |R) 0 O KNOTS LANOM Ban it m* m a 135 PS) THE FUNTBTONCB (Ml ECSAME STREET (R)Q B 7:35 12 the FARTRCQS FAMR.V 8:00 11:25 O B ( Ml STAR HUSTLER PS) BUOE BUNNY ANO 11:30 B 0 BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Ct/ton Quasi! Chariot Or0dm. BB Ring. Mary Dtnham H (IS) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (fe (S) THtCXE OF THE MIGHT ah Puma. Waty Oaorga. Rtthtrd Mack. Mr Unmarsa Bob Fins. tmg. s* Rat Champtafn (R) 1*00 0 O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jannrtar a mart ta a wwttam lhama part unaattM a pad ot sha­ dy IownVow and antangM tha Harti n a moot-out (R) ) O MEWS I(M ) OCX VAN DYKE 12:30 8:05 230 Q BEWTTCMCO 1|pS| BSSFECTOR QAOOET 0 (1 0 ) MMTER ROOCRt (R) 8:33 § MS 32 MOW 5:30 6 ( 1 ) 1 1 COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ J j PE) NEWS 32 JMUY EWAMART NBC NEW* AT BUNRME O CSS EARLY MORNBSQ ) O EYEWTTNESa DAYBREAK ) PS) 0000 DAY) ) P)M0TV(M0N) FCLO (TUE-FRQ la |sHEALTH - 2:35 10:00 ) tLOVE COtRtt CnON ► MAOAZME I HOUR (SS) FAMILY M<0)ELZCrRC COMPANY (R) ) (It MOM CHAPARRAL S , 10:30 10 SALE OF THE CENTURY (MIRCAOVXi RAMBOW 0:46 B EYEWTTNEBB DAYBREAK (MIAM. WIATMER 730 i 335 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANET* 3:30 irpsiicoosYooo 11:05 (C (101RCAOMO RAINBOW ttiooioor 3:35 32 BTARCADE 0 0 430 FANTASY PLANO J OSTAK TREK M (MIEUFERFRPNOE ffi 1101SESAME STREET (R)Q B (0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 32 the CATLJNE 1130 001 4:05 11:35 I I THE FLINTSTONES 32 AU i t THE FAMAY 4:30 AFTERNOON U) p|| HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3 P ) THE BRADY BUNCH B0MBOAT 0 O NEWS .It PS)BEWITCHED ffi (10) EVENBM AT POPS (MON) fD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE B (W | MYSTERY! (VYtD) (D I >0) NOVA (THU) IZ)|I0| SURVIVAL (FAQ P ) ROWAN 4 MARTINS 4:35 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 I (J) LOVE BOAT 110 O iTHREE'S COMPANY I (Ml CHIPS 1(10) MOW ) PI WOT LAUOMJN 5:05 82 FATHER KNOWS BUT 1235 32 FERRY MASON 5:30 12:30 0BBARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLZBB lIPM S'l 0 E S M ‘ A *l'H 1? 5 NEWS O PI HERB'S LUCY 5.35 O I DRBAM OF apLTVTACOOUQM B0TO O AY 3:00 SANTA BARBARA OUtOtNOLIOHT OF THE XXM OLTMFtAO f PS) WOOOT WOOOPECKtR (lO)FOBTBCRmTE (I) THE FARTRKXIE FAMILY 11:00 S 0:30 a 0 3 1 PS) NEWS J Q CBS EARLY MORNMO 0 O CAPITOL PS) OREAT SPACE COASTLM (101 WILD AMERICA (MOSfl (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAT SRIOOt (WED) (SO) SUNSHINE MUSC HALL (THU) O) (S0> MAOIC OF WATERCOLORE (FRQ 32 WOUANWATCM (MON) 1230 6.-00 2:20 9:30 O QAMES OF THE XXXI oc OLYUFIAO U PPS) * CIOHT M ENOUOH SO) MAOC OF OA FAVtTIHQ 6:15 32 WORLD AT LAR0I (WEO. FRQ 2 2:30 9:00 THE FACTE OF UFt(R) DONAHUE MOW PE) THE WALTONS (I0|SESAME STREET(R)0 I P ) BONANZA I8 Is M0 ( I ' ANOTHER WORLO (SS) ANOY OSNFFTTH _ (101 MAOC OF FLOSLAL FARSTM0(FRQ 0 O OENERAL HOSPITAL 32 LUCY SHOW WHEEL OF FOAAJNt 1 THE FACE M RKIMT Jl M SUPERMAN (TUt-FRR IT*BTOUR BUBBPEE (MOSt) CMADRCKt FUSC (TUE) ADRCULTURE U S A (THU) O ONE UFE TO UVS 0 00M OAKANOM M OY LATE MONT WITH OAVC LETTERMAN Ouaats Oudlay Moor*, map aiparl vmcant Crauara (R) 0 O QAMEB OF THE SON OLYUFIAO Scharhdad Baatatba* baaabal. man * handbad praamtnartaa (kva bom Loa Angslts) Schadutod ovwntl art tubiact to changa m (SI) I LOVE LUCY S 1:30 O AS THE WORLO TURN* PSIOOMERPYLE |to) SQUARE FOOT OAROCNMO(FRQ 1:40 O P ) RM BARKER 8:30 ( S O TAXI Jl 12 MOW ffwnos 0 O IIABC M m iTHM MORNBSQ OI PPIIlEEMBKITE WORKOUT ) THE MAMNQ OF A OONTV Carworma i gawI nMmj, w a r a tmw P ) MOW 7:30 10|ALFRED HPCHCOCXPAEBENTS B (B) TWXJQHT ZONE a0 (101 FLORKLA HOMS (MOWN 7:15 11:00 a0 OAYSOFOURUVU JAUMYCStAOREN PS) I DREAM OF JEASME ) (101 MOW (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU CBS MOAMMO NEWS OOOO UORMNO AMERCA (SS) TOM ANO JERRY ) 110! TO LIFE! (FUNDAIE iPIMZNCTNfWS 8 S(M|A.M. WEATHER (Ml BENNY MILL Unm NEW YORK (UPI) - Steven ( S O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Spielberg, the masterful director ite c O U F L E of the Indiana Jones' movies and 7:35 “ E.T.." ta returning to the media 12 ALL M THE FAABLY that gave him his start to 8.-00 produce a TV aeries that will o (S O S M I A BABAK No* eonntncas in* Chat to taka in a straat premiere on NBC In the fall of urchin caught pUbng s door-to1985. door thanty scam (Fan to t}) (A) The 36-year-old movie mogul ( S O UAONUM. FJ Utgrun to «nd a »aiua«M artifact will be executive producer of the tnaa atoMn trom a Samurai osrnor «h* series "Am azing Stories." which is praosrad ta dM * a t* not rseovwill be produced by his own •rad (HI fM)HAWAIFtVt« company. Am blin Entertain­ (SO) WU> AMENCA "Wad ment. and Universal Television. BatMa" Marty Stouftar Maks M hon baby animals, including A spokesman for Universal said the show's title said It all. M m important tta-taring skOa The separate half-hour episodes and hava Am at Via sama kma (R) will be the kind thing Spielberg B (S| MOW "todtoerttt" (ISM) Cary OranL Ingnd Bargman A nch does best — amazing stories. Amarcar and a Europaan actraaa The spokesman said he was taa mtout although ho claana to »a concerned some people would IDS compare the program to the late MOW "lorwSy Art Tho Brava Rod Serllng's "Twilight Zone" (32 I t t i l Rlrk Oougias. Waltar and "Night Gallery.” Matthau A thardt and hr* potaa try "T h e y 'll be different." the la track down a cowboy who oacagad horn (at and hotdad tor spokesman said. "W e aren't comparing this to anything." 9:30 NBC Entertainment Presldet a 0 FAMXY TPS ttys* I (Mo­ tion ta accapt a tuS-hma vctwtac Brandon TartlkofT. however, told turv tab ctusaa chaos at Itoma (R) The New York Times that the 0 (Ml HALFWMUNOY HOUR program would be a sort of 9:00 throwback to some of the old a 0 CHEERS Sam and Otona anthologies on television like mat! a M to M a "partoct tor aach othar (Ry "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and 0dataO BBMN t BdPON A baSart"Twilight Zone." na. moonagt.tmg at a tlaahdancar. Although no one could be torts tha Iknont to prolact har <R| specific, the stories will range tromcranmato POOUBCY from science fiction to fantasy to 8 |N| MEAT AAAWAY JOUR­ maybe even some real-life stories NEYS OF THE WORLD 9:30 that end with an odd twist, the 0 0 MONT COURT Undar tha spokesman said. mduanca at *u mwrhcanon. Lana "Spellberg will be free to do anything he wants." he said. "H e can write, produce, direct — he can do anything. Right now we know he is executive pro­ ducer and responsible for each of the weekly episodes, but to actually create them all would be virtually Impossible." 10:20 Q MOW Mama " |1M4| Ten Hadran. Soan Connary A man struggias to brto* tho tNovmg nab. da ot tut ktabtomamae trrto and raatora harmony to than mamaga I0 0 O N C W B 7.-05 8 P I Z Z A e* SUBS . V * co u n t I PM MAGAZINE C v w M ii GeOF^O ftrSn performing ogom Ngn altitude framing for A* Force Spielberg Back To TV VIDEO *» }¥ I ♦{ W O BASEBALL (THU, FRQ 130 Ij A new w e e k l y sh o w spotlighting the latest news In the entertainment Industry with special emphasla on Central Florida premiers Friday at 8:30 p.m. on Cable Channel A (OC) on Cablevlslon of Central Florida. "Take One" la a weekly en­ tertainment magazine-type show that can best be described as a cross between the national tele­ vision show. "Entertainment Tonight" and one of the many movie review shows, with em­ phasis on Central Florida reac­ tion and news. A half-hour program. "Take One" Is divided Into four main sections: news, views, reviews and previews. News offers Insights Into the w eek's entertainm ent news, both nationally and locally. Views will focus on Individual specialized reports on the televi­ sion and movie Industry. Topics will range from Interviews with celebrities to viewer opinion polls. Reviews la exactly what the name Implies: reviews of both movies and television, and how they fare nationally compared to locally. Film dips of the movies are highlighted with critical re­ views. Lastly, previews will focus on what la coming to the Central Florida area In the way o f movies, television, concerts and local productions. Now when you enjoy a great meal at York, you can eat your way to a terrific $11.00 savings on selected current style men's and women’s Adidas running shoes Gust $13.95). Kids' Adidas are an $8 savings at $11.95. Its all part of Nfork’s Eat 'N Run offer now through September 9 at participating York Steak Houses. Run out to your local York for details. ^ adldas (Jl CD CD RSTBCST SAVE $1100 O N ADIDAS • Quantitiee • j“ “ . J C P e r n 3y Altamonte Mall E": Sanford Plaza Only I* i. • • a *% j �( B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Th ursday, Aug, i, IW le g a l N o tic e ^ M ondale Pressing For 6 Debates W ith Reagan HOUSTON IUPI) - Walter Mondale. sweeping across the critical South and Southwest with running mate Geraldine Ferraro, says Presi­ dent Reagan does not want to take part In as many as six debates because he Is afraid the public might "learn something." Mondale and Ms. Ferraro Wed­ nesday kicked oR the campaign against Reagan In the heart of the Deep South. Jackson. Miss., and later worked the crowds during stops In Texas, a state pivotal to their drive to capture the White House. They planned to spend most of today In Houston and San Antonio before returning to Mondale's North Oaks. Minn. home. Mondale urged Reagan to take up his challenge to engage In six pre­ election debates, saying the more debates there are, the better Informed the public will be. Reagan said In a television In­ terview broadcast Tuesday, " I think we would bore the pants off the viewers If we did" have six debates. "Frankly, I think two would be as many as the public could stand for." "I don't think President Reagan Is worried people will be bored," Mon­ dale countered Wednesday while In Jackson. "I think he's afraid they might leave the television set on and learn something. The election should be up to you — not the ad agencies." Mondale ran through topics for Individual debates. Including the environment, the military and U.S. security, asking the crowd each time If they would be bored to listen to a debate. Each time the crowd roared. "N o !" T h e D em ocratic p re sid e n tia l nominee said a series of debates would be contests "o f Ideas and values and plans for the American people, plana for the future of this country." Mondale sidestepped questions at an Austin news conference about Bert Lance's role In his campaign and Ms. Ferraro discounted any similarity between her failure to list her husband's financial affairs on her House disclosure forms and the problems of Rep. George Hansen. R-ldaho. Hansen, convicted April 2 for falling to disclose fully his financial affairs, used her name and those of several officials In defending himself before the House voted Tuesday to reprimand him. Mondale said the former budget director's role would be revealed "over the next week or so." An excited, loud crowd of 10.000 people greeted Mondale and Ms. Ferraro In front of the state Capitol In Austin. A country band struck up "The Yellow Rose of Texas" shortly after Mondale and Ms. Ferraro appeared and women In the crowd began waving yellow ribbons. The candidates were Introduced by Gov. Mark White, who used his own upset victory over a Republican incumbent in 1982 to predict that the Mondale-Ferraro ticket would take Texas In November. More Student Aid Called For WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill providing about 81.4 billion more for student loans and grants than Presi­ dent Reagan wants to allocate In fiscal 1985 now has House approval. The sludrnl loan money was In­ cluded In a 896.1 billion appropria­ tions measure for education, labor and health program s approved Wednesday. 329-91. and sent lo the Republican-led Senate where a simi­ lar hill of 894.3 million Is likely to be brought up this week. The bill contains 85.1 billion for student loans and grants and would Increase the annual celling for Indi­ vidual Pell education grants from 81,900 to 82.000. Reagan requested 83.7 billion for student aid. "This bill goes a long way toward restoring our commitment to equal opportunity and equal access In In education," said Rep. Silvia Conte. R -M a s s . Conte said Ihere ure ''enough' differences between the Senate and House bills and the amounts pro­ vided In various programs for each to reach a compromise that will be acceptable to the president." House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Ma&s.. told reputters the bill, while higher than the president's request, will still adhere to the House-passed fiscal 1985 budget, which called for a 3.5 percent Increase over 1984 spending In the three areas. The GOP-led Senate approved a different budget for next fiscal year. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 4« >47 CP IN BE: ESTATE OF RUTH NAOMI RICHAROSON. 0*c**t*d AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlilrallon ol IK* atlatt ol RUTH NAOMI RICH A R D S O N . d ecea sed . F l i t Nurntur S* M7 CP. I* ponding In •K* Circuit Court for Samlnol* County. F lo rid a , P r o b it * Division. IK* addrau ot which It Mmlnol* County CourthauM. Sanford. Florida 11771. Th* n*m*» and eddretxei ol IK* portoml rogratontatlv* and of th* parianal representative'! attorney ar* Mt forth bolow All lntortit*d ptrtoni *r* required to til* with thto court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claim* agtintt It* tttat* and It) any •b|*ctlon by *n Interested par ion to wham notice a l l m»lt*d mat challenge* th* valid Ify of lha will, m* qualification* of th* p*r*on*l representative, y*nu*. or |url*dlCtlon of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREveRBARRED Publication *1 thl* Nolle* ha* begun on Augutl 1, !**4 Personal RopratowHthm: /*/ Thorn#* M Stan* A* Attorney for THOMAS L FAIRFIELD So* H I Farn Pork, Florida M7J0 Attorney tar Parion* I R* pr***nt*tlvo: KENNETH M BEANE. ESQUIRE MS South Highway 17 PI C«*Hlb*rry. Florida M707 Tatoghon# IJOSI (14 ISIS Publish August 1, (. 1M4 DEW 71 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned. pursuant to mo “ Pictmou* Noma slot u f*" Chaptar MSB*. Florida Statute*, will raglttar with th* Ctarfc of th* Circuit Court. In and tar Seminal# County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of Itill Nolle*, th* flctlttau* nem*, to wit ASSOCIATED SION INDUSTRIES, o/k/a A.S.I. under which w* or* *ngag*d In builn*** at SIS Commercial Street. C****lb*rry, Florid* 11707 That th* partnership intart«l ed In said business anttrprls* area* tallowsASSOCIATED SIGN INDUSTRIES, a/k/a A S I. /*/Jerry H Llsta /*/ Kenneth J Hardy /*/ Michael J Spec k D a te d a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County. Florida mis ITrn day ol July. 1PS4 Publish July M A August 1. f. I*. which begins Oct. 1. A compromise has not been reached because of a dispute over military spending. About three-fourths of the money goes to mandatory programs such as Supplemental Security Income (89.3 billion), the federal share of Medicaid (821.2 billion) and Medicare costa not paid for by payroll taxes or premiums (819.8 billion). The House rejected. 276-144. an amendment to cut the discretionary portion of the bill — programs like Job training, health research and educa­ tion grants — by 5.9 percent. Conte called the amendment a IPS*. "chain saw" approach that would cut OEV ISO______________________ NOTICE OF the programs below what even FICTITIOUS N A M I Reagan agreed to In the Republican TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is hereby given that "Rose Garden" budget. th* undersigned, pursuant to th* The bill also provides: "F lctltlo u * Nam* Statute", - 8 3 .9 billion for Job training, Chaptar M IS t at th* Florida Intend* to fog Istar with summer Jobs for youth and the Job Statute*. the Clerk at the Circuit Court of •'Corps‘ Under the federal-state Job Samlnol* County, Piertea. upon receipt at proof at th* required Trailing Partnership Act; at mta natko. m* —84.8 billion for the National publication tallowing flctlttau* name Institutes of Health; RITZY RAGS —8405.3 million for alcohol, drug under which th* undersigned Inlands to engage In butiness at abuse and mental health programs: t t * West State Road 41*. —8425.4 million, equal to Reagan's Longwood. Seminal* County, request, to support state programs to Florida. Th* pari!** Interested In said collect child support payments from bust nasi enterprise are: absent parents: FrtdJ and Sheryl L Hohnadel —81 billion for the black lung *41 Lake Hop* Drive program. Malllend. Florid* >77SI It also contains language Identical Dated this Urd day at July, to current law prohibiting use of any 1SS4 By Gedbold. Allan. Brown funds for abortions except to save the S Bulldor. P.A. life of the mother. By: /*/ Tod R. Brown Publish July M A August 1.1.1*. 1*04 Tiny Heart Transplant Patient Fights For Life LONDON lUPI| — The world's youngest heart transplant recipient. 13-day-old Hollle Roffey, was "pulling up a gallant fight'* for her life today after s u ffe r in g c o m p lic a tio n s and u n d ergoin g emergency surgery. Hollle. who was In Intensive care In critical condition today, was given the "plum-sized" heart o f a 3-day-old Dutch baby Monday, becoming Ihc world's youngcat heart transplant patient. She made It successfully through the crucial first 24 hours, but Wednesday afternoon devel­ oped what a hospital spokesman said was a t punctured bowel. Three surgeons from a children's hospital performed a two-hour operation to repair the ; hole. "W e do not know If she will survive the night, but she Is putting up a gallant fight," said one of the nurses maintaining a vigil by her bed. Ilollle's parents, Anthony and Janet RofTcy of southeast England, were at the hospital. "It's quite a serious setback," said National Heart Hosptlul spokesman Tom Cosgrove. "W e have no Idea at all what her chances are. We are Just very, very hopeful she will pull through." "W e are very pleased that her new heart has been able to cope with the Invasion of another ‘ surgical procedure." Cosgrove said, adding the abdominal problem was not related to the new heart. "W e are very disappointed that this should happen to Hollle after she was making such good progress," Cosgrove said. Doctors did not discover the 6-pound. 11-ounce Infant was bora without the left section o f her •heart until they Investigated why she suffered from a shortness of breath. She was given her new heart by heart specialist Mugdl Yacoub in a delicate 5Vi-hour operation completed Monday morning. Before the abdominal trouble, Hollle had been reported to be doing well. Soon after the transplant she opened her eyes and moved her arms and legs Inside the sterile Incubalor where she was being fed through a tube In her nose. Her progress had been good and her mother was allowed lu touch hei through a porthole In the sterile plastic "bubble." where she was being kept to guard against Infection following the transplant operation. The previous youngest heart transplant patient was a 2-year-old girl operated on in June at the University of Mich Igun. Rescuing Satellites CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space agency and the Insurers of two 875 million sat­ ellites that wound up In useless orbits a re In th e fin a l stages of negotia­ tions that could lead to an a m b ltlo ifa shuttle rescue mission. Ches te r Lee. director of customer services for the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space A d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n In W ash in gton , said W ednesday a de­ cision was expected within the week. Th e Palapa B-2 relay station, owned by the Indonesian telecommunications a gen cy Perum tcl. and an Identical sat­ e llit e o w n ed by Western Union were sent Into egg-shaped orbits In February when booster rockets failed after they were deployed by the crew of the shuttle Challenger. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given Mat I •m engaged In bualnae* *1 MU P art Avenue, laniard. Seminole Caunly, Florida under I t * llc llt la u * nam# dt P A R K AVINUE DIET CLIN IC and that I Inland la resistor u M •\*<n* aiM S t Clara d S i Circuit Court. Mm Inal* County Florid* In accordant* with thx previsions *1 IK* Flctltlawi Ham* llatwtoa. lo-wtt: Section OUST Florida S lo M n 1*11 /V Salty* D tmitti Publish July M S Au«u*t L *. 14, IIS*. oiv-in IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IMh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. N AND FOR I S M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, M ISTSCA S4K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF THOMAtHENRYDORAN.III, Hwtbond/Pallttanor. and MARION EVE LYN DORAN. Wit*/Respondent, NOTICE OF ACTION TO : M A R IO N E V E L Y N DORAN REIIOENCE: M l* Norm torn Drive. Phaanlx, Arisen* USD YOU ARE NOTIFIED thet an action tar dissolution *1 mar­ riage and residential custody el the three 111 minor children bam *1 me mart lag* hat baan Iliad against you and yaw *ra required t* serve a copy at your written datanaa*. It any. ta It on THOMAS HENRY DORAN. Ill, a k t i i a d d r e s s la : 1*7P Seuthwlnd Drive. Casselberry, Florida 17707, an ar before August IL IIS*, and fit* th* anginal with the Clark at th* Court either baler* earvlca on P alltla n ar ar Im m adlalaly thereafter, ether Wit*, a default will be entered against you ter th# relief demanded In the Petition tar Dissolution ot Mar rlag* and Prayer tar Residential Custody. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial seal at this Court «n th* tm day at July. IIS*. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JK. Clark *1 th* Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Daputy Clark Publish: July 17. tt. M August I. its* D iv - n NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given mat th* ca rp a ra lla n t lltla d b e l o w , purtubnt t* th* /'Flctltlau* Nam* llatwta." Chaptar a*S Ot. F tar Id* Statute*, will raglttar with th* Ckrk el th* Circuit Caurt In and tar Seminal* County. Florida, upon receipt *4 pros* at tha publication at thl* netk*. lha ftatlttau* name, ta sett: Pocket the Difference under which said carporattont expect ta engage In business at 1*11 Atams Avenue. Winter Park. Florida 177*7 That th# parties Interested in said business * srprisj ar# *> follCWl' LANDAU E R-S STORES, INC. H JL O .S . INC. Datad at laniard. Samlnol# County, Florid* an July L itM Publish: July IS. It, M August 7. MM DCVdl CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o -W in t e r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. 1 t im # ....................... 1.28 B lln# nU U R 3 3 consecutive Units 1.18 a Una 7 Comac atit a tint#* .98 s lin# $4.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINE Noon Tuesday I will net be r**pon*lbl* lor any debt* Incurred previously by D B S Construction ot Central Fla.. Inc. a* of 1/ 1/ 44 Steven C LaughHn_________________ New Credit Cardl No on* ret weed Vita/Mastercard. Cal! n e t t ) set 0247. 23— Lost A Found REWARD FOB LOST TOY POODLE tamale. 7 yrt old. White In cotar. sn 47**. 70i N ^ ^ th $ l_ A a k # M a r jf_ _ ^ 55— Business Opportunities Convtntanc* Store with Gas Sanford Area. tMK. Owner financing 105 771 *752 or ___________ 577 7*1*___________ State Market Day A Night Orlll Business tar sal* Full prlc* 541.000 Easy terms available! 1700 French Av* , 777 *7*1 fleet Bunding Dealership Small to Big Prollt Petantlst Big Damand- S la rta r Laads furnished Some areas taken call ta Qualify. 101 75* 1200 EXtleOI. *1— Money to Lend 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec leu ilng In maintenance at Commarleal Property Large t Smell ............7717*14 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES can now mak* pick up * accept donation* In ml* area. ___________ 1777177.___________ New Office now opening VORWERK m ow hi Business Capital 170,000 lo 11.000.000 and over P O Baa 1411 Wlntar Pk Fla. 177*0 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold 11you hold a mortgage, on Real Estata you soM. Sail It tor cash newlSO* 2154147 si PROBLEMS? Or Philip Bat* IPhOI Can help salve problem* at smoking weight marriage tea divorce Naming stress sell confidence depression etc Call 111 0117 for Inta/eppolntmanl Low *ummar tea* In olfoct URQCNTLY NEEDED Ledta* for unique butlneit op portunlty work at home, unlimited earning* For In tarvlaw call 111 7**7 27— N u rs try A Child C o rt Babysitter In my home Needed Ito day* a weak Pleat* call 171140* 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School of Real E stele LOCAL REBATES 1214111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEW REAL ESTATE s a l e s m a n c lass starts AUGUST W K - t S U BOB B A L L A T 721-4111 OR EVENINGS 771 1170 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 37— Vocational A Tra d e Schools START A NEW C A R IIR I T r iin to kti A SEMI TRUCK DRIVER! UNITIDTRUCK MASTERS (**41 774 SIM. 4 5 -A r t s A Crafts Ceramic*, will tire piece* at Hem* Vary reasonable Call between S PM and t PM 172 7774. I do ceramics In tfalnt tor iota "H E A T " Gat you Down* Than Check th* WANT ADS for " C O O L " Bargain* I________ legol Notice County Court laminate County. Florida Case! SOM la BBi In th* Matter ol Aban (toned Per sene I Property Held by th* Seminal* County Sheriff Pursuant ta FS 70S It NOTICE OF IM E N IF F 'S IA L I N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that by virtu* el that certain Order ter Abandonment Proceedings. Issued out ot and under the seel at th* County Caurt at Samlnol* County; Florida, upon an order rendered In th* etares* Id Caurt on th* 2nd day at July A O , 1M4. In that certain earn at ttytad above, which atores* Id Order we* de ilvered to me. as Sharllf at Samlnol* County. Florid* and I will an th* 4th day *1 August A O . ItM at 10 00 A M . attar tar tala and tall ta th* highasl b id d e r *. FOR CASH (N O CHECKS OR CREDIT CAROS), th* tallowing described pro party, ta wit Approxim ately forty eight (4(1 assorted bicycle* A cam ptata listing may be viewed at th* Samlneta County Sheriff* Department. Roam too. Building 1)0. Sanlord Airport, at th* location at th* Sharllf i Department s Seulh Parking Lot. Building l l f . lan iard A irport, Senior*. Seminal# County, Florida That sal* tala I* being mad* pursuant ta Chaptar 70S *( th* Florid* Statute* John E. Folk. Sharllf Samlneta County, Florid* To b* advertised July is. Augutl I. with th* tala an August 4. 11*4 DEV-111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at TtM Orlando O r , laniard. Samlnol* County. Florida 17771 under the l l c t l l l a u a n a m e at ALTEBNATIVE TV B APPLI ANCES RENTALS, and that I Inland ta register said name with lha Clark at the Circuit Court. Samlneta Chuni,-, *u r'da In accordance with Its* pro vlslens el the Flctlttau* tens* Statute*, ta wit. Sadtan 1*1 at Ftortda Statutes IMS /*/ G A Garcia Publish July ll. If. M A August t, MM O E V ia 71— Help Wanted * eAV O N * * SEl LOR BUY. Fee IMe, _______ 11541*7. I l l 4*41. AVON EABNINQI WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 S lim ier 7774471 Babysitter Mature woman needed Immediately to cere lor t year old girl In my homo. References and transportation required Senior*. 17144)1 Bebysittter tor 1 children. Man. thru Frl. Prefer Sunland ere* References pleas*. Before 1 » Pm. Call 1745711. Altar 4 00 PM Call 111 1747.________ BOOKKEEPER Accounts payable, account* re­ ceivable. some computer a plus Local wall established company. Very professional fib 323-5176 MM Fuads Ay*. Cap* Canaveral llrm appending Into Samlnol* Ca. Need ca­ reer minded people ta work lull ar p erl time. Above average pay, will train. Must be ever IS M l 5707__________ Career Ortenfed Earn big In com* Full or part Mm* W* Train 771 7170.______________ Carpenter s Helpers and Labor ar* Apply In parson Ftaa World See Steve a 4 PM CLERICAL Part time to go full tlm*. Light clerical skills with bubbly personality win* this one 1 fib 323-5176 MM French Ay*. Customer Greeters will fully train. Good starling pay. Futures 47* 4708_____________ Debery Manor now hiring Perl tlm* Dietary Aides. Esperl4:10 PM to 1:00 PM App.y at *0 N. Hwy 17 *7 Debery or Call AR ClnatHwd A d ta rth b ig a b a a p y ta tt In tha E tanhtf Harald an W ednesday pracadhtg tha Harald Advertiser. Tha rataa shewn ab et a ar* fa r h «th day*. 2t— Personals COMPUTER OPERATOR Exparkrw# on Hawaii Packard 7000 Room ta advance, greet boss R A TE S L IO IIP C 8 :3 0 A .M .-5:30 M R . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naon 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 323-5176 MM French Av*. ASSEMBIERSTAIRICATORS 1st and 2nd shifts. 54.4* par Hr. 1111*0 lbs Sanford Area. Permanent position. No Fa*. TEMP F IR M 77417** Legal Notice IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , I N A N D F OR S IM IN OL B COUNTY, FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO •aaieaCAoaA IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF FLORENCE 0 DAVIS. WIFE. HAROLDO DAVIS. Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HAROLD G OAVtS c/o Loan Davis 25V Faith Street Newington. CannaclkuUNIII YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tar Disaeiutlen *1 Mar­ riage has baan Iliad against you and you ar* required ta serve a copy at your written detenees. If arty, t* It an: SUSAN A. ENGLAND. A Harney tor th* Fetlltaner, Susan A. England P.A.. laSJ Lakeview Drive. Farit Park. Florida 77770. an or betor* August 14. 1t*4. end III* the original with the Court either before service an Petitioner’* attorney stated above, ar Imm* dletaly thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor th* relief prayed tor In th* Petition. WITNESS MV HAND end the Seel ot this Court an this 10th day at July. HM. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clark at th# Circuit Caurt By Connie p. Maacu* As Deputy Clerk Publish July 11. IV,» Augutl 1, HM DEV 7* NOTICB OP PUBLIC M LB NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN at Public Sal* pursuant la Florida Statute *7* 104 tar car tain parsers*I property earned By Dempsey Hedtay and Barbara Hadley, d/b/a Hadley Skypert Restaurant and Lawsg*. ptodgid as security tar th* payment ol a debt In the amount or 178.174 M undar a re ta rd e d chattel mortgage ta Frank Bolton’* Catering Service. In c. said personal property being lha contents, equipment, supplies Hadtay premises In terminal building w ttt, IVII Hanger Raad. Building Number If*, la n ia rd A irp o rt, la n ia rd . Florida Th* seta will occur Monday. Augutl *. HM *1 t l : » A M. an the premises a* staled hereinabove Alda I cardl. at­ torney tar creditor (lo t) *47 I*S* Publish August I. HR*. DEW M Dental Receptionist and Assistant FullandPaii time 777 01M._______________ Earn V* 00 to 114 00 per hour. Applying paint sealant. Autos R V *. Baal* and Aircrafts Must tn|ey working outdoors with hands No » « per tone# needed. Pull/ part lima. Call Mr. Pepper Tampa-113436-7151 ELECTRICIANS WANTED: ta Install sound and tire alarm system* in new censtrucltan. S7 ta 111 per hour. Call Audio 5rttom* at Fla, 4444447. Experienced Full Charge Book keeper Mlrwmlum 2 years with micro computer back ground helpful. Call Pal 17a 1417 E i per toneed tor all round office duties. Must b* good Shorthendeplus 7711700 Factory Work- hill lima,-good p ay. Start R igh t A w ay. F u t u r e s * / * *700 FASHION MODELS Work with Fashion Designer Full B Pari tlm* all agas Assist Designers 477 ( t i t FORKLIFT This company Is looking tor lo m a o n # w h o h as run terkllght. Good starting pay. fib 323-5176 MM French Av*. Ganarel Office Trainee good pay seal**. Na experience needed. Futures *75 4708 ______ OENERAL OFFICE Entry level position for outgoing parson, good location Otters denial. 323-5176 MM French Av*. Hair Stylist- rani and run your own station/ own profit I Mora details call M l 7117________ Haw to mak* up ta 57M next weekend. Na ceemellc Wiling, na envelop* slutting, no can coltacting, no chain latter writing, or door to door saddling. W rit*: Faldman Entarprlws. P.O. Bax 117. Lxke Monroe, Fla M7*7. LABORERS Needed immediately. Lift SOlbs. Musi have car. Farm, past tlon Never s Fee TEMP PERM 774154* We art becoming a household word. JOIN US I LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC th* larg e e l tu n b e l l h o m e center /building meter 1*1 re­ telling chain to slatting a new manulaclurlng facility In Sentord. Fla This new truss plant w ill manutactur* root support trusses. W ear* looking tor * TRUSS ASSEMBLERS a * SET UP CREWS # COME JOIN USI Eicaltonl benefit* and compel I live pay. Apply In parson between lha hours at 7 00 A M. and* 00PM At 1*01 Aileron Clrcl*. In th* Sanford Indvtlrtol Park. OWN YOUR OWN MtKMtlR JIAN AND SPORTSWEAR ITOM National Company offers unique opporlunify selling nsdonally sdrerlised brands M substantial sav­ ing* lo your customer* This to to* lha fashion mind ed parson qualified lo own and oparala into high profit bull neat 7 1 -H « ! p Wanted immediate opening oarl lime telephone work: I? ta 4, ar 1 ta t. Experience unnecessary. Excel ton! Opportunity tor eg gresslv* people with pleasant screaking voice Salary plus commission Call 771 JIT* b# Iween 2 end I PM. Haul* ot Lloyd needs demos for toys A gins parties Earn comm., free gift*. No In­ vestment J7a AH1 MAIDS Apply In Person Mon Frl 1017 noon Deltona Inn. Make Money working a! hem#! Be Flooded with ottocsl Cto tail* Rush stamp sell address envelope to D.S Depl, A. IW t S Sentord Ave. Sentord, Fla. MT7I. _____________________ MANAGERTRAINEE J Day weak Salary plus com mission and bonuses Po4*n ttol advancement, hatpllalli* lion and retirement Must work soma avenlngs Ap*dy *1 ABC Liquors. ItdS Orlando Av*. Sanford_________ ■ MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Experlencad. Submit reswma’ P O Box 40*0 Sanlord 77777 *040_______________ ,___ NEED HIGH SCHOOL 01 PLOMAt. CALL 7*5-1440_______ PLANT MAINTENANCE Light carpentry plumbing and electric Heads to do upkeep In plant. 1 Openings f ib 323-5176 S ill French Avs. Plumbers Helper Musi have r e s id e n t ia l e x p e r ie n c e E x c e lla n l O p p o rtu n ity *0*7** TWO______________'___ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S7JOO per hundredi No expert once Perl or full tlm*. Start Immediately. Details sand wll addressed stamped envelop* toC. R I. 700. P O Bax 45. Stuart FI 754*5 RECEPTIONIST Typ* accurate, busy phone General office skills Sentn-d area. Perm position Never a F*a.TEMP PERM >74 114* R ehabllllallva aid* working with menially and physically handicapped Salary rang* *4000 to 510,000 Accepting application* Friday. Aug 1. f to II AM. only 40* S Sanford Av* . Sanford RECEPTIONIST Switchboard experience a plus Accural* typing Sign up la day. Na Fa* Ablest Tempp rery Service 771 7*40 Responsible baby siller needed, preferably In my ham* Call Lynn at Ml 1414 Sacralary likes people goad phont presence. & typing essential Wednesday thru Sunday Apply Howell Place. 700 W. Airport Blvd SECRETARY. Manufacturing Company In Sanlord Good phono vole*, typing, tiling C a l l 7 1 1 -0 *4 0 a t k ta r Personnel.__________________ SERVICE COMPANY sacking men or woman with Trucks or Van*. Permanent and travel required Call 7M 1*77. Truck Drtyar*- local ar tana ’ haul -Tmmdftat*' topenhigt _______ Futures at* 470* Wanted Mature, responsible male or tomato ta deal wilt contractor* and builder* ar phone Other duties Included Serious response* only Con tact 7714710 Nancy_________ Welder* with or without tools', good pay, full time. Futures 4714100 M AN AG EM ENT TR A IN EES Poppa toy** la Nek tag (ar sEfraaslv* la st 1**4 paay. Eiparlaac* la u a u |N H * l ar feed ear- ■ _1- — -.-.A, tuaMa*. Cafl 322-92121* *«t as Marytav. 570.000 00 investment m elude* beginning inventory, future*, supplies, darning, grand opening and air tar* (1) parson la corporal* train Ing center FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800- 231-8433 FINANCING AVAILABLE 2181 Fraaab A**, laniard, F I 32771 N O W H IR I N G ! Outstanding O ppo rtunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, > GAS ATTENDANTS AND, FAST FOOD PREPARATION tS to ft- CENTERS S iOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chlckan-Subi-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laural Avs., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM •4:10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 'w 1th Ms)or Hoopla' ________________ - 71— Help Wanted WELDERS T I O W E L D E R S ON A L U M I N U M . E X P E It |* E N C E D O N LY. S TE A D Y *» HRS. PER N I L GOOD PAY AND FU LL ■ IN IF IT S . APPLY TO FLORIDA EXTRU SION . m » J E W E T T LAN E. SANFORD *1— Apartments/ House to Share C o u n try Homo- St J o h n 'i R Iv tr/ D tB a ry A rt* Vary qwlat. privato 1/4 A IT/ 41 Cioseby Non smokers Rat/ Dap S730mo (JOS) 444 4*47 Roommate to shore 1 Bdrm apartmant Pralar female SIM + vy util deposit O T 4400or Ml 4041 SKara Hama IU 4 par ma.. lira* and lait StOO security dapotll Utillllaa Included M l 7741 Young Prof. Mala aaattt tom* ona to store 1B/SB luaury villa. *77).-# \i. 334 740S 93— Rooms for Rent Ctirlitian Haatal TV . kitchen. laundry, maid. bus. I l l a l t t cisssaa, ass 4410 FU R N IS H ED ROOMS Far Rant i s n - M u . ______ Qulat. naar town largo room, kltchan prlvlladgaa. 140 waak. SSS SS44 evenings____________ S A N FO R D . Reas waakly A Monthly rates Util Inc. Off. M0 Oak Adults 1141 TtM SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha waak. Raasonabia rata* Maid sarvlca Call SSS-4MT 41 PM 41)Palmatto Ava 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Turn Apts, tar Santar Cttlians SIIPalmattoAva. J Cowan No Pbona Calls Lovaly I Bdrm , nawly radaco rated Complata privacy. ST) waak plus ISOO sacurlty. call ST) n e f or IS) u p ] __________ Nlca Claan turnli/iad attldancy apa rt man t. Qulat neighborhood. AC. S40 waak. plus dapotll SSS t a n ________ Nlcaly dacoratad I badrm . wrw c a r p a t , c o n v a n la n t to downtown MOO sacurlty da posit. STS par wk. plus utllltlas I Call M l 4447________________ » SANFORD Furn . t bdrm . kit };, appl, I v» ba , lam rm . watar A sawar paid 1100 par waak t r ATS Faa. 314 7700, SavO n Rantals. Inc , Raallor________ Santord Furn. 1 bdrm . kit appl. AC. kids SSS) mo S7) Faa SIS 7SC0 Sav On Rantals. Inc Realtors________________ mHAVE IT Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch . Style Living Rustic fenced p a lle t, energy efficient, built In book cates, abundant storage Just bring your linens and dishes Fleilble leases Santord Court Apartments MS SS0I I Bdrm.. nlcaly decorated No . - -- - - - ^ 99— Apertment* Unfurnished / Rent LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts statio n Poolside. I Bdrms. Master Cove Apts MSTSOO ______ Open on weak sndi M E LLO N V ILLE TR A C E APTS Spec leu* Madam 1 Bdrm. Apt. CHrCA Close lo town or lako front! No pals S3)0 a mo 440 Me Iionvilla A ve M l S40) RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS ISOO Ridgewood Ava PhM )44jO l.S 1 3 Bdrms from SSIO BAMBOO COVE APTS SOOE Airport Bird Ph 771 4470 Efficiency, from ISM Mo i% discount lor Senior Clllians________ _____ * ■C H U LU O TA I bdrm . kit. appl . •J'. porch, yard, carpat. drapes. M lt Mo 171 Faa M4 7700 Sav On Ranlfl^ Inc Rtaltors SANFORD 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent ■ R A N O N E W D U P LE X S 7 Bdrm . 1 B . screen porch, capret. Stovo. r t lr lg . D/W. Lau/Rm M l SMS____________ LAKE M ARY 7 Bdrm . kids, kit appl., air. fenced yard, porch MIS Mo S7S Faa STS 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors SANFORD 7 Bdrm . kids. pats, kit. appl. air, carport SKI M o . S7S F a s 114 7700 SavOn Rentals. Inc Realtors 114 S. 4th St Loka Mary 1 Bdrm , 1 bath. >s acre lot, 1)4) par month, watar Includad. M41 security. Kids, pots ac copied M l 4141 1 Br . Needs plenty work MOO plus ral Kids. pats, horses OK S44 U IS .________________ 117— Com m ercial Rentals I P A C I FOR R EN Tt office, retail, and warehouse storage Call 177 4J0) 141— Homes F o r Sele SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2W :» r, On i S w n LA K E COUNTY-M eM Ie heme an I acre. Pina Lakes. SIAM*. 741f* I, FRENCH....... Mi lls) •y Owner Geneva AlmeatNEWI 4 Bedroom, 7 Bath 1 acres SSI 144«or 144 sell By Owner 441M0 7 Bdrm 1 bath. Central heal and air. Owner will hold mortgage. ms m i GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY It d lw t •umuts wucom • OLYMPIC root 323 2920 U 422A S 0RLMB0 BDYt • W19 Caoactlant a Cable TV, Feel a Sheri Tana Leasts I, 2, 3 Bi. Apis.. 2 Bi T.H. From '1 * 0 1S09 W. 25th 11.322 20*0 CONT^TliKTO THE EXAOT TRUTH--,; pu m p it up i , l i W I S *1 V *»9 .MONEY/ A * - * * H 3 I-5 6 7 6 V A L U E I V A L U E I V A LU E I New S47.444 As II a new 7 bdrm home that Is totally energy etllclenl (In eluding dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desirable area all for 141.140 wasn't enough, we have In eluded tha following Oecoralor wallcoverings A drapes thru out, upgraded carpet, ••tor tor if onawork A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy fence NOW T H A T'S V A LU E I Call us quick, we only have two left to choose Irom In this area________________________ E X TR A large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All tha amenities plus guesl apt Bail lo c a le 1 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . W M . M A L IC 7 0 W S K I R E A L TO R M l 7413_____________________ G E N E V A New Cedar andBrlck home ) BR . 7 Bath. Beautiful large shady lot Owner linanc log MS 1 1 ) 7 _______ _____ y ^ / ^ ^ A V ^ E ,T H E Y SANFORO LOCH ARBOR 4/1 with lamlly ream. Ilraptaca. an Si acre an w aaiid tat. Ownei financing Only SSS.aoa. W ALL ST. COM PANY l i t Sttl Sit TOO KUO TO SNOW HI REAL (S I I U p a a B ill T9 mt Bill TO 15 TUBS Itn ilU C ! l A FFO R D A B LE A N D N IC E J Bdrm.. 7 bath. Cant. HA. brick heme, w/tenced yard. Split plan I Assumable SSl.saa. SPANISH S TY LE 1 Bdrm. heme with gerteeui herdwead Hears. 1 screened porches A fireplace I sr.sao dawn. No qualifying! 11%. 1*47 me. F/l/T/l 444.SM CALL U S TO D A Y 323*5774 lane h w y i i *i It'S Fun To Moke* HOUSE A HOME Pick one ol Ihesa faues a w A wc F v « , m FOR ALL YOUR REAL EST ATe NEEDS 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAKE M AR Y BLVO KISH REAL ESTATE I Bdrm. I Ba. HOM E has his and har deists In master b d rm . F a m ily ream has tengwa and groava pina coll­ ing. Vary neal plenty el loam. Nlcaly landscaped let. 4lt.*a* 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOM E has nlca shad# traas. Split bdrm each has p rlva la Bath. O wnar metlvated. P rlctd la salt, tsi.aaa. A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D la assist In busy silica lull time and willing Is work. O E N EV A Building lots 71*140 S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t Enctlienl forms IMOOench O VIED O 7<j A crtt Pavodroad. toncad with good grass, hortet OK Ownar financing 144 17)7 O S TE EN 1 A lots 11000 down 70 yrs at II )/ 4 ^ 1114 1) a mo SIC.000 No mobiles Kerry I Oreggort Heeltor 144 1471 1 ACRES JO N E D FOR ONE M OBILE HOME IN O S TE EN SMOOO W ITH TER M S W A TE R FR O N T LOTS E N TE R P R IS E RD LAKE B E TH E L AR EA F ROM IfSOO REALTY-REALTORS Sinford's Silts Ltidti JU S T R IO H TI ) Br.. I<i bath hem* In Waodmortl F rashly palntad. Ceramic bath, hat aviary which can becamt g ra a n h a e s a . and m t r t l MMN. SPECIAL! 1 BR., I bath ham* in oactllont condltlanl Porch wllh skylights, utility ream. A mar* I Orool Startrr or Re tlromont Mom# 1111,400 IM M A C U LA TE ! I BR. > both homo with central AC/H. panel* Ian. mud# A autilde workshop, m any eatresl uT.taa A T T E N T IO N I 1 BR. I bath hem# with aat In hilclwn. paddle lent, alarm system and mere I tlt.soo JU S T STAR TIN O O F F I Brand New ) BR., 1 bath heme In Seminale Farm tl Spill ■ R plan, cantral AC/H. Harset Waicamadi stt.iaa W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N IY I C A LL TO O A Y I 0S A N F0 R D I-4A 44 0 Avg.C juntni N a m sitesi seme cleared A paved I 14% down It yrt.at 17V Frem IJS.OOO! P O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO e TO NE D FOR M ORILESI I Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 74 \ Down. 14 V rs .a ttlX I Frem tll.M tl ASSOCIATES We need new or pre licensed A tte cle le t le assist us In aur busy allies with aver IS mllllen In Sales in I4B4I There It a rattan and a dllltreaco why we're San h r Y i listing and tales leederl Call Ltd Albright today 1 CALL ANY TIM E en ter 153— AcreageLots/Sale STENSTROM W E LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES TH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UNTY HALL am oulp 141— Homes Fo r Sale 1EIO LER R E A L TY BROKER >71 4444 HAPPINESS IS QUICK RESULTS FR O M A LOW COST W ANT AD 155— Condominiums Co Op / Sale 1 Bdrm li t Ba. Tawnhema W 'w carpel, ceotrel H/A, all appliances, blinds, enclosed patio 1 ) 1-000 * k o Financing Available to quolllied buyer Jett Gar land. RaalSec i l l reap 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Gregor y Mobl le Momet I nc Areas Largest etc lutlve Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Sletla Key VAFHA Financing M l M l 1700 MobiIt Home ISM down Take over pay men!* 177 147) Parsed Retirement Heme Large 1 Bdrm . CHA. on over sue lot In Kovo E steles wllh pool. goll. rocrootlon and other tlira s Eicellent buy al 444 500 Ready now nwuriH HrIT ■ ■ r.i -a _ ■ * sag l .......... CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 177 7atf 159— Real Estate Wanted ACR EAO E AND LOTS Wllh or without old Bidga Schuren Raelly Realtor ________ 1)1 1147 AN INVESTOR wenlt Is buy Income properly Will look ol oil Any condition Reel Estate Salesmen. 17) 4441 321-0041 Loch Arbor Walorlronll ) Br / 1 Ba Calonlal. many ta lra i *111.000 170 000 down owner hold mortgage M l SMI ••STEMf El AGENCY INC.** C AU U S NON ABOUT BOND HONEY IN BOND A R EA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 7 bath block homo In a s c a lla n l area. 14)000 IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY ) Bdrm . H i belh block home Central air and haat. dote to everything 144. ICO B E T T E R HURRY 7 B d rm . I belh. frame home, good con dlttan. 4)1000 R EA LTO R MS404I BE ODI NO CLOSEOUTS SAVE ao% Orthopedic Mattress Sett Comfort Royole Sett Foundations Mattrossas Tw inta) Sal Full SSS . ITS Queen |70 1110 King s i) Stag 10 Year guar Fro* Del Bedding llqul lotion conducted by BEST B ED D IN G CO 174 TOM E Corner of 414 l i t 47 Casselberry Across Irom Jtyro Mon Fr! S S Sot S S Sun 14 Caloric Gas Rang*. Llkonew Brown. SIM 00 ___________MHM47___________ Every Dey Is B R IG H T AND SUNNY When H ER A LD W ANT AOS MAKE YOU M O N E Y ________ For Sele Toshiba Microwave Oven Eicellent condition Largo capacity I>1» M l 1470 G E Air Conditioner. 4000 fl T U . E ER 7 1 Used 1 mo IIW M lto a i_________________ Kenmore pel Is. service, used washers SlSOSt; MOONEY APPLIANCES Toppen Range Almond ___________111 0411____________ WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 S H E FIR S T ST M l 1077 322-2420 Tlmberwood * Mas new 4 Bdrm . 1 beth. split Owner transferred 4*4100 1411744 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Pups, shots, butt and white. 1700 and SM) IT? 1111 _____ FOR S A L E 1 Fem ale long haired Chihuahua puppies 150 177 t i l l _______________ Germ an Shepherd puppies Shots end wormed Free lo good homo MS 1104 A tier noon 201— Horses Appoloosa Horse 4 yrs old G entle, end block silver studded saddle Will sell separately Coll Sit 0)47 > i. Calves A Cow tor solo Irom t i n to SSOO. In good shape 300 to 4)0 Lb calves M l 747*_______ Oelry Goals 4 to ) mo kids: IS) years open Doe. 1 Ones pro due Ing milk; I Buck Its years Eatremely reasonable 144 5441 afters________ G EESE FOR SALE IIQeoch or two tor 111. Phone S77 1144 TW O SIX MONTHS O LD CALVES. MI-44K. NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S Sinlo/d 321-4075 D#b*ry Auto A Marin# Saits acrott th# rivar top of hill 124 Hwy 12 n Dabary q t I1M Repossessed ’74 Vole<4 Reel clean. I c y l. runs like new SKOO Woni lastt Cell Ml KM TLC C vs lam Body Ship and Oar*** Used Cars Soles A Service Salt's S Orlando Dr Ml 0144 W E FIN A N C ED W E B U T CARSI OK Corral Used Cars 17) 1411 14*4 Comoro 1H Engine wr ) speed on floor Also hove many astro ports MS 7B1S ISM Toyota Tercell 4 speed Asking *4.300 Coll otter ) M l )M ) 'TaOeleslelC Baby Beds, Sir*llers. Corseets, Playpens, Blc. Paperback Books, m i l 77 - >77-4*44 I wont to soli your car- F R E E . Older c a n preferred Results guaranteed Call Nick M l 7735 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brats. Laad. N ew tp apar, G lass. G old, Sllvtf. Kokomo Tool. 411W 1st * ) 00Set 4 l i t ) 1)00 221— Good Things to Eat t i l 747t ’l l Citation 4 Cyl 4 speed n .000 miles Like new 1*400 Call M l 4)71^_______ It Dettun 110 Air, 4 door. ) speed. 1)400 m l. AM FM *1.44) Coll M ) 74)) 235— T ru c k s / Buses/Vans JE R P P ICKUP M7. 4WD New •Ires/ Mech A I Best otter )7) 0447/ U ) I ) ) ) S TA R TIN G I I 1.444 Fully Customised I)ToLhoose From SOmo Bank Financing Frencbles Custom Vent 171* No. Hwy . 17 41 SM 4741 >1)41)7 )4S4F4rd Shari Van. Runs geed S7M. a ittii '74 Dodge Tradesmen J00 A/C. auto, tlaoo ___________ MS 4*00___________ ■7* Chevrolet. 4 *p . 4 wheel drive. IlmK mud Urea Power steering, air power broket Scottsdale Model 10 000 miles Hurryl H urryl Hurryl Coll Chico 1)4 4401 er *44 se*e 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Hunt Comp Farmington 7 Br mutt loll Boil oiler over 47.000 M l 0447/St) I D ) f l T A N M O TO R H OM E '7t Dodge )K . euto. air. root elr. generator, I track ttoreo May lake boat on trade M ) Slat 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars _______ 223— Miscellaneous B UY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From IIOIoSMor more •IG SHOT airless paint sprayer. G 10 gun. M ft hose. 4 ft ealentlan polo, 71) IS44 GE dryer U K Signature trash compactor 1170 M7 1743 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.lrucks A heavy equipment M l >4*0____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 74J 4M) FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap prolsolt Coll Oolls Auction 17) 5**0 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service Handy Men Landclearing Nursing Cere ■ip. Handyman, Rat. Rtilabl* Fret EsI most any |ob Bet! Ratos Ml OMt Call Anytlm* * LAN O C LtlR lN G FILL DIRT. BUSMOGGING CLAY A SHALE SM S4M OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Canter 414 E Second St . Santord i l l troi Health A Beauty Additions A Remodeling TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook SHE 111 St M l 1747 limedelini Specialist Home Improvement We handle th* whole boll *f waa I. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ m a n c m ^ v a lla b l^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating CaaNwy's Car pa t D ry C leaning * * HOST M E TH O D * * M l l«4S Free Brochure l i s t s Bobutlt KIRBY/ SI IS.4* A up Guaranteed Kirby Co ri4 W .1 t«S 1 .»t *440. L IM IT : 2 RECIPES P « r C a te g o r y No Credll, WE FINANCE T o List Your Business... General Services BREADS • ROLLS DESSERTS Bad Ciedit? AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A Refrigeration L - v k l All Mokes Reasonable rales. o o w m R v ic e .p g u is July 28 • August 3 231— Cars CONSULT OUR For Smell businesses Monthly computer Itod t inane lot slat lament Quarterly returns. MS0400 Ask lor Frank III W E E K *4 Ml 0147/ Ml am ____ ” H E A T " Got you Down* Then Check the W A N T ADS tor "C O O L " Bargains)________ Ludwig Power House 7 piece concert toms Like new! While cortea. all new heeds, silver dot 777 1107_________________ M E T A L BUILO IH O S Custom built to order Commercial A professional use/ wholesale prices For more information coll IW toe) or a ll 1011 Mirrored planters Mode to order Coll Ron el M l 147) _ I Verwerk Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE 177-111] Okra SOco pound I S ill Marquette Av. 209— W earing Apparel DUPLEX I Bdrm./ I Be. U1K TO TA L I Lew Dow* Deed Terms! MM- Eta. Business BreAeri. Inc.. ReaIter. 41417S1 RECIPE CONTEST OUN C O LLEC TIO N ! All modern A I For details ColISM 1*74S D U II D up in For Solo by Ownor 1 bdrm . t both each, block c o n t t r u e I I o n , k lt c h o n equipped A/C . Wether, dryer hook up. largo lot. Lake Mary S4S.SQ0 M l t i l t Days________ Duple* J yrs old 1 badrm / I bo each unit Astumabla FH A mortgage 171.000 June Porilg Century 11 Realty _______ Realtor 177 0*70_______ 8 DELICIOUS CATEGORIES 4th ANNUAL EVENING HERALD A N TIQ U E S O ak . Pina. Walnut coun try places Spinning Wheels M l ISal Open 4 S. "Co untry Pleasures” . 7nd house west of Mayfair Country Club on as A (71th Street). Sontprd 319— Wanted to Buy 203— Livestock and Poultry 151— Investment Pro p e rty/Sale 1177 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Handyman’s Special S Apart mints plus i vacant tot. Bust nest toning Ownor financing *4) 000 Coll anytime Beechtide Realty R EA LTO R SI) Flagtor Ava. 477 1717 Open 7 Doyt ABSO LU TE AUC TIO N ( slat* Auction Saturday Auguttath 10 AM 1)1 Wilson Rd Senlord O u t to relocation to North Carolina. Mr and Mrs Allan hove retained us to dispose of thtlr fine furnishings Indud ing, antlquo d in in g and bedroom suits, tables, lamps, chairs. Ilnans. dishes treatsr, refrigerator, riding mower, rota tiller, tools, plus much much mors For details, coll. Dove Newman Auctioneers. 4M MW Back Yard Sale 40)1 Elliott Friday end Saturday B ig Y o rd Sale Lu gga ge , bedspread, workbench, base for troo standing fireplace, clothe* plus loads of odds end ends Saturday only 4 1111 T 7701 S Oak Ave (Corner llnd end Oak I____________________ Gtrege Sale 1404 Pelmwey Household and baby Items, clothes, larger sites, tools Saturday only 0 1 PM_______ Lake Mary Vsl. Fire Dept. Huge garage Sele Frl Set, Sun. tp T You name It we have It lat/Wllbur. Lk Mary Large Garage Sale, and Its all going Friday and Saturday Ctottiti, furniture, etc D M E lm A v o ________ MOVING SALE 11*4 LOCUST AVE. FR I. A Set. 4te I. Yard Sale A little bit ol every thing I K ) W 14th Court (4 blocks West ol P liio Hut on 70thI Frl ondSot 41 e a Y A R D SALE a o Chain sow. weed eater spa A more 1*1 Plnecrett Or Set A Sun 4 ) P M 1 Family Yord Sole Sol only 4 till T IM7 Vtrnongo Ave I blk W Mellonvllleott Roselle 4 Family Gigantic Sale Antlquo Bookcota and dresser. 4 large rockers, vanity, dresser, 4 chest of drawers tablet end chairs, end tables, baby end children clothes, dolls and doll crad fas Lott el other items Frl . Sot. Sun 7 a PM Ram or Shine 7100 Amalia Ave oft TPth It. ______________ F li L D IR T & TOP SOIL v ELLOW SAND Clark L HIM 323 2W0. 221 2t2) 213— Auctions 223— Miscellaneous 217— Oarage Sales 193— Lawn & Garden E N TE R P R IS E Bsaulllul I* aert Wooded hometlte. near Mariners Cove 117,100 with G R EATterm s Don'twsltll U N IT E D L A N D C O . INC. R EA LTO R 474-1044 213— Auctions Dials Dory Aim Boas Boot I f Sklplack SS HP. alec itod Drive an trailer Must toll S im cosh M l 0447/Si) IS )) Johnson 4 4 HP- with lin k Eac4lltnt condition D M MS 4)74 TO Ft Kayot Pontoon Wind up trolierlO H P Evlnrudo Motal tubes, top. front A tide cur loins New battery A ready to go U . 7 » l i t Elm Aye________ M FI Fly Bridge Cruiser ] cabins, ott tithing dock, full control bridge plus Irg heed w / shower.galley.sleeps 4 V try roomy Make olferl Owner analout terms Mr Gibbs M l 4W4 COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith IS’* Console color telovl Hon Original prlco over troo Belonce due Slat 00 or lako over payment* S20 per mo. Slllr l.s w irron’y NO M O N EY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Coll t i l 1)4* Dey or nlgtil_________ Good Used Televisions S I) Up M ILLE R S IS Itg rlln d o D r M l 0111 H I — Country Property / Sale Th u rsflay, Aug. I , 1TM —JB 215— Boat* and Accessories 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo e WE E KIDDS FASHIONSe GUIS. InlsntstoiX Downtpwn Senlord K 7 E 1st SI >141 S. FR E N C H AVE. R EA LTO R i l l — Appliances / Furniture SSU S. Fark 4 BIG WEEKS MAIL TO: P.O, Bon 1457 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A n : COOKBOOK , •» r#»»*•S44B*| fl , S ‘“ — u -V TH E 0CARDINAL a A M I A Famifj a fu s c a o u R D • CLUSNOVK «. S _ Swi & U T W E h C S '/Oil, NEEP / (M A J O R 321 0759 E v e 322-7443 W E LL CAREO FOR 7 bdrm. 1 ba. heme ta il at traas. Plenty Starefe This haute It Immac­ ulate 147,444 NEW apis close to shopping end ma Ior hwys. Gracious living in our 1 A 7 Bdrm. apts. that \ S TU N TED O F YP11R S T O R I E S ' B U T i LEM ON B LU FF, fishermen. A boat lovers 1/ I Lots of eitras with covered boathouse ■00 tt on river Assumable mortgage Asking SIS aoo 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Laka 1 badrm , 1 ba . Kids OK. no pals SSOO par mo D a y s m a n s , Eva 174 4477 t e a IN D E LTO N A t e a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 174 14)4 a a_______ Plush 1 Bdrm . I bath, family room, goraga. new paint, new carpat, lanced yard. shad, qulat st r eet , nlca neighborhood 1400 Mo ___________ Ml 4S41____________ SANFORD ) Bdrm , kids. pals, k it. a p p l., a ir, c a rp e ls, drapes ISM. mo 17) Faa 3J4 7700 Sav On Rantals. Inc Rtoltort____________________ SANFORD ) Bdrm , kids, pals, appl. It* b a . lanced yard lM 0 Mo 17) Fee SS4 7700. SavOn Rentals. Inc Realtors. 7 bedroom, naar downtown, no pats 1171 First A security Rat Attar 1 PM 777 74«T ) Bdrm , I bath, fenced yard, fireplace, no pals 1471 month STOOdeposit *14 7174_________ 4 bad / Ms ba living rm A tarn room Separata dining room, carpalad . A/C, fenced yord _^^0£4T_mo_£|ul_sac_S7^J_|S0_ E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, F I. t o w in the y h opper * ( I T Y.<?NT V " Vi E V E l / ALVvAV6 CONTEST, TELL EM ONE F E E L R E D U C E D FOR QUICK SALE 1 acres W ol 1/4 OK for Mobile S71.M0 1 A 7 Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency No pals 17) waak. MOO dap Cell ST) 4507 41P M ________ 411 P4lmetto_________ 1 Bdrm Apt MM month SIM deposit Call M l )S4« _________ Attar S P M _________ 1 B d r m . . air. qulat neighborhood, near shopping, iterances S it) par month ,*deposit ITT SOTS N EAR LA K E M ONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LA N D IN O APTS. Cordon or Loti Units Wathar/Dryor Hook Ups In o u r)B d rm aptt 1 Laundry Facilities. Olympic Site Pool Health Club wllh 1 Saunas Clubhouse wllh Fireplace Kltchan A Gama Rm. Tennis. Racquatball. Volleyball 4 Aero Lake an Proparty Night Sacurlty 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK. IN tW . lit St In Santord ST 14M0cr Orlando SO04S4 E gual Opportunity Housing Lie Real Eslata Broker 1440 Senlord Ava Charming I bad . I ba large llv rm , appl . A/C. Naar old hospital M l) par mo plus sac Rat required M l J I W _ Homes / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY Laka Mary, j Bdrm . can I MA, garage. SSOO month MS 044) or Ml 4347__________ ________ MS 4)07 4 i pm. 411 Palmetto RL 141— Homes F o r Sale HAPPINESS IS. QUICK RESULTS FROMA LOW COST W ANT AO Plumbing. Carpentry. Pointing. Etoctrkal. 14 Hour Servko No Job Too Smolll Froo Estimate* licenced M l S4I4 Remodeling All Typott No Job Too Smolll Lite Bonded Ins tSyrs Esp/Free Elt/Rtf M l M54 alter 4 Home Repairs Maintenance of all type* Carpanlry. painting, plumbing A ttoctric M l 4AM NO JOB TOO SMALL Ham* rep* .** and ramodallng U years taper lane* Call MS 4*4) Landclearing CABUTHIRSTBUCKINO Fill dirt and land Clearing 344 SOW OENEVA LANOCLEABINO Lot end Land ctoaring. fill dirt, and hauling Call 34* m o o r S44 17)7 Lawn Service C A O LAWN SBRVICI * Mow Edge Trim Haul# Contact Cecil Ml A lt) Lasvn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 17) SIM or 34* H74) LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED. Fret Estimates 11 MStaSlerMSSnS Super Trlm-Tadd Melts Ret and Comm Lawn Sarvka Mow. ado*, trim, haul M il* * ) WE C AR! LAWN CAR! All Phases#! L4wn ServK* Fret Est Ml **»4or MS 11*4 Masonry BEAL Cencrtto 7 men quality ajoralwn. Ratio*, driveways OeytM l FSMEves H7 IMI CONCRETE A STUCCO Fra* (ttimatot MS 4417 «r 77) 4t*4 Moving A Hauling Moving* Call beat a Man with Van Llctnta. and Insured best prices m town itt 44*4 Painting C IN TR A L FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpanlry 14 Taars esparto***. MS-Ibw. Cunningham Painting A Pr* Sturt Cleaning Quality into rtor 4 eaterlor work L ie . Inaured. A ref Ml OKI Pest Control Roach Cleon Out SS* S) Need o tormlto Inspection? Coll Trent 373 71*4 Plastering/Dry Well A L L P h otft ol Pltttorlng Plastering repair, stucca. hard ceto. simulated brick mi tan Plumbing PROFESSIONALS LICENSED ■ I) yrs. t ip Free 1st - MS Tree Servlet JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Ira* removal ■ruth hauling Pree estimates Call M l SIM �1 • • • • 9 •V t «B -Evtnlng Htrald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Aug. J, 1VM A m e ric a n Legion Boys State delegation fro m Sem inole C ounty, left to righ t, Doctors Say N ew Pain Pill Safe If Used As Directed D y ke E . Shannon, G e ra ld W alsh, C a rl Petty, J im Shepherd, C h ris Bonham , all of Sanford, and F H P W illia m s, Longw ood. NEW YORK (UPI) - A com­ Also supporting the drug at pany manufacturing a line of the news conference was Dr pain relief drugs marshaled George Blewltt. vice president doctors to Its side In a dispute and director of research, devel­ with pharmacists over whether opment at)d medical affairs at the dru gs should be sold over the Bristol-Myers. c o u n te r or a v a ila b le o n ly Pharmacists argue that In through prescription. formation packets Included with Bristol-Myers Co., in a news Nuprin and Advil do not Include conference Tuesday, said over enough data about side effects the counter drugs marketed and precautions and therefore under the names Nuprin and users could put themselves In Advil are safe when used as danger. Concern has been raised directed by responsible con­ about whether the packets pro sumers. The drugs contain vide adequate warnings to indl Ibuprofen. an alternative to viduals with kidney disease or aspirin and acetaminophen. other serious Illness. Dr. Sanford Roth, a consultant Pharmacists In Illinois have to the Food and Drug A d ­ ministration. said the FDA's taken the drugs off the shrives Arthritis Advisory Committee and made them available only made a sound decision In mak­ on request so they can counsel ing Ibuprofen available over the consumers. counter in 200-mllllgram pills. Ibuprofen has been sold lor "There Is no Justification for years In stronger prescription changing the decision to make dru gs m arketed under the this drug available over the names Motrin and Rufen counter." he said. Bristol-Myers Company, which Roth Is director ol an arthritis markets Nuprin, said n will center In Phoenix and professor begin an education program and director of the Aging and next week on Nuprin via full Arthritis Program at Arizona page newspaper ads In several Stale University. major cities around the country Sgt. C huck Local Youths Study Governm ent At Boys State Four young men from Seminole County attended Florida American Legion Boys Stale held recently In Tallahassee. A ls o , tw o c o u n ty r e s id e n ts h ave participated annually In the program as counselors. Dyke E. Shannon of Sanford Is Secretary-Treasurer of the Florida American Legion Boys State, and Sgt. Chuck Williams. Florida Highway Patrolman and • resident of Longwood. serves as a City Counselor. During the Intensive week's study of state government. Jim Shepherd o f Lake Mary High School was elected to the County Commission. Chris Bonham and Carl Petty, both of Lake Mary High School, were elected members of the House of Representatives. The local boy who received the highest honors was Ormld R. Walsh of Seminole High School who ran unsuccessfully for Governor of the 568 Boys Stute delegation. Walsh was chosen, however, to attend The American Legion's Boys Nation program In Washington. D.C. tale last month. The Boys Nations program Is an assembly of 100 (two from each state) young men who will receive an Intensive course of study on federal government. CALENDAR THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 8 p m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Seminole Rebckah Lodge 43. 8 p m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8:30 p.m.. closed. Second and flay Streets. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m,. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive Com m ittee. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center. Gr e a t e r S e mi n o l e Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. Op t i mi s t Cl ub o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . We k l v a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. ut Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.in., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time und place. ' Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion, Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Road, C asselberry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and Ume. .... ................................................ ...... ...... of the Evening Herald’s 4th Annual RECIPE CONTEST TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE HERITAGE COOKBOOK SPECIAL SECTION SUNDAY. AUG. 19 EVENING HERALD/THURSDAY. AUG. 23 HERALD ADVERTISER Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. WEEK I — JULY 7 . JULY 13 A P P E T IZ E R S , SALADS A , VEGETABLES TYP E or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) COMPLETED Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. WEEK 2 JULY 14 .JU LY 20 POULTRY A SEAFOOD First Prize will be awarded In each of the B food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. SUNDAY. AUOU8T 8 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. CATEGORIES & DEADLINES CONTEST RULES A panel of three expert Judges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In August for a ‘Masts off” to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the judges Is final. COMPLETED WEEK 3 MONDAY, AUOUBT 6 Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p in., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M essiah Lut he r an Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanf° rSanford D u plicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Ppwcr and Light Building. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald’s fourth annual cookbook contest. MAIL RECIPES TO Evening Herald P.O. BOX 16S7 SANFORD, F L 32771 ATTENTION: COOKBOOK «zr . JULY 21 .JU LY 27 M EAT A CASSEROLES 1 WEEK LEFT!! JOIN IN FOR WEEK *4 W EEK 4 JIII.Y 2H - AUG. 3 BREADS • ROLLS DESSERTS w � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1984; <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/be0690f5a8348b9ecd796425589854fd.pdf 4391d5c07ff08e0660c36303ab270f6b PDF Text Text 76th Year. No. 298—Wednesday, August 1, 1986—Santord. Florida 32772-1657 Agony Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Of Burn Not Eased By Man's Arres By Satan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter The mother of a 4-year-old Orlando girl burned by an Illegal fireworks rocket during a Fourth of July celebration In Altamonte Springs rays stie's happy the man suspected of firing the rocket has been caught, but that doesn't alter the agony her daughter has suffered and will con­ tinue to endure. "H e made a conscious, adult de­ cision to bring Illegal fireworks Into that area and to use them. Now hr has to deal with the consequences," Rose Hunt said of Daniel Joseph Adams. 23. o f 2617 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, who Tuesday was Issued a summons for allegedly Injuring her child. Altamonte Springs police officer Edna Webb said Adams was tracked down through an Investigation by police detectives. Lawm en were assisted by an anonymous Informant. Mrs. Webb said. That person collected a S I.000 reward Mrs. Hunt's employer. Armor Systems. Inc., of Maitland, had of­ fered far "the positive Identification" of the person responsible for Injuring Rachel Hunt, her mother said. The Seminole State Attorney's office Issued the summons ordering Adams to appear In court Aug. 10. "I hope he will receive the full extent of punishment available under the law, but that won't make my daughter feel any better." Mrs. Hunt said. "It won't change what she has " already been through." Rachel Hunt was sitting on the trunk of her grandfather. Russell Walls' car. waiting for a fireworks display called Skyblast '84 to begin at the Altamonte Mall when the Illegally fired rocket landed between her legs and exploded around 9 p.m. on July 4. She was rushed to Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center where she remained until Monday, receiving treatment and skin grafts for secondarid third-degree burns on her legs and lower torso. Mrs. Hunt said. At the time of the Incident, police were hindered In their pursuit of a suspect because of the crowd of about 200.000 who were at the scene. Mrs. Webb said. Mrs. Hunt, a secretary, said she considers the offer of the reward a key factor In locating a suspect In the case. " I think the money brought more attention to the Incident and I am very grateful to my company and employer." she said. Mrs. Hunt said she hasn't made a decision what to do about her outstanding hospital bills and the m ed ical ex pen ses that can be expected during Rachel's upcoming year of recovery. She said she hasn't decided If she will sue Adams, who If convicted of culpable negligence as charged will fare up to one year In Jail and u 81.000 fine. Although Insurance has covered some of Rachel's medical bills. Mrs. Hunt said all of the bills aren't In vet. She expects Rachel's expenses to Increase, not only for medical carr. but Mrs Hunt said she may have to seek psychological therapy for her daughter. "She talks about It frequently and never wants to go again," Mrs. Hunt said. "She knows II was wrong, but doesn't know why It happened. I can't have her being afraid when a holiday comes up. "She has to have continuous carr at home. She can't play and do things like other children, because she has lo Ik - careful of her grafts." And that's the way It will be for al leasi a year as she tries to recover Ik ii Ii mentally and physically from her Injuries. Mrs. Hunt said. C o u n ty U tilitie s Buy: - ~ C a iilt O ff, K ir c h h o ff S a y s MtflM Phot# fcy Tommy Vincent Roof Collapses Workers remove .4 beam from the roof of Carroll's Furniture! 104 E. First St., Senford, after a heavy rainstorm on Monday caused It to collapse. The w ater leaked through the roof and collected above the ceiling. Cost of damage to the roof was undetermined today, but store m anager BUI Carroll said he could see the cave-in coming and was unable get furniture out of the way In tim e. The workers, from Hi-Tech Roofing, Inc., are left to right, Brian Llzotte, Billy Boczkus and Robert Shook. Pot Prescription G e ts Doc In Hot W ater By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford physician, sched­ uled lo appear before a stale Board of Medical examiners Sat­ urday for prescribing marijuana allegedly without a Justifiable medical reason, said he pre­ scribed the drug because It effectively eased his patient's chronic pain. • Dr. Thomas J. I trod rick, of 801 E. 1st St.. Sanford. Is scheduled to appear on the marijuana prescription charge at an In­ formal hearing before the board meeting In Tampa Saturday, according to Pat Byrd, of the state Department of Professional Regulation. According to Ms. Byrd, an Informal hearing Is held when the doctor In question does not dispute the facts In the case. TODAY Altam onte Springs Mgyor Ray Ambrose, right, throws out the first ball at Tues­ day's Little League State Tournam ent. Story, 7A. 'Ferraro Leading The Ticket' • . — -*>%•- S ee D O C T O R , p a g e IO A Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, left, and County Attorney Nikki Clayton at today's meeting. to show why a buy Is necessary and why It Is a good move." Kirchhoff has opposed not o n ly th e a c q u is it io n o f Greenwood Lakes Utilities for $5.5 million, but also the already approved purchase of Saniando Utilities for $16.7 million. " I don’t think government needs to get Into enterprises that could function without govern­ ment."he suys. But Kirchhoffs greatest op­ position goes to the way the county commission majority — S a n d ra G le n n . B a rb a ra Christensen, and Robert G. "B ud" Feather — plans to han­ dle the sale of the proposed $30.6 million bond Issue to acquire the two utility compa­ nies — Greenwood Lakes near Lu ke M ary and S a n ia n d o Utilities In (he Ixmgwood area. See KIRCHHOrr, page 3 A U.S. Swimmers, Gymnasts Reap Gold Action Reports................... 12B Around The Clock................ 4A Bridge..................................8B Calendar............. ................9B Classifieds.......... .......... 10.1 IB Comics................ ................SB Crossword........... Dear Abby.......... ................2B Deaths................ ...............IOA Dr. Lamb........... ................SB Editorial............. ................4A H o ro s c o o e ............... ................SB Hospital.............. ................2A Nation................. ................2A People................ Sports................. Television.......... ................9B Weather.............. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Pollster Louis Harris says the addition of Geraldine Ferraro to the Democratic ticket has turned the November election from a landslide for President Reagan Into a horse race. "Ferraro Is leading the ticket." Harris said. “ She's not only an event, she's a happening." Peggident Reagan says his Dem ocratic opponents have written off the South, but Walter Mondale and Ms. Ferraro came to the heart of Dixie today to officially open their campaign ,and prove that "anything Is Brodrlck said Tuesday that he does not deny writing the pre­ scription for James Houston, of Okalahoma. on June 22. 1983. and called the situation embar­ rassing. Marijuana Is not widely re­ cognized nor extensively re­ sea rch ed as a p a in -k ille r. Brodrlck said. He said while writing the By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Com m is­ sioner Bill Kirchhoff today called on his commission colleagues to halt the purchase of Greenwood Lakes Utilities and abide by the "spirit and letter" of the new state law to go Into effect Oct. I by holding public hearings first. Kirchhoff also demanded sec­ tions In the purchase agreement which say the counmty threat­ ened to condemn the utilities If not sold to the county be deleted. "I can recnll no time when this county commission has threstcncd that utility with condem­ nation If they refused to sell." he said. C o m m issio n er R ob ert G. "Bud" Feather agreed. To County Attorney Nikki Clayton's explanation that the seller wished those words In the agreement to get a federal tax break. Kirchhoff said: "I do not believe the county or the sellers want to be Involved In anything which could be Interpreted as defrauding the federal govern­ ment. He said the new law requires public bodies. Interested In buying utilities, to hold public hearings to "show the public what effect acquisitions will have on customer utility bills. II any; to show the effect If a county does not buy the utility; possible." Harris told reporters at a breakfast Tuesday that his sur­ veys showed no decline In sup­ port for the Democratic ticket by men because of Walter Mon­ dale's selection of Ms. Ferraro and there has been an Increase In backing from women. "It's a one-way street." In Ms. Ferraro's bringing support for the ticket, he said. "Women are going to vote. They will be 53 percent of the electorate." Harris said he could not pre- By Fred M clfane UPI Sports W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - U.S. athletes reaped a banner harvest Tuesday, adding seven gold medals to their Olympics-leading total — Including all five In swimming and the first victory ever by the men's gymnastics team. Heading Into Day 4. the United Stales had 24 medals. Including 16 golds. China, participating for the first time since 1952. was second with 11. five of them gold. Germany and Canada each had three golds. America's women gymnasts try tonight lo duplicate the m en 's team cham pionship. Heading Into the optlonals. they narrowly trail heavily favored Romania. As the Star Spangled Banner echoed through sold-out Pauley Pavilion Tuesday, the American t e a m m a t e s s t o o d on th e winner's platform, alternately smiling and brushing back tears, celebrating the greatest night In U.S. gymnastics history. Also-rans throughout the an­ nals of the sport, the Americans gained instant worldwide respect by nipping heavily favored China and garn erin g three perfect scores of 10 In the process. Proudly w earing the gold medal and tossing flowers to the spectators were Bart Conner. Peter Vldmar. Mitch Gaylord. Toddy's 1111 100-meter breaststroke; Tracy Cuulklns In the 400 women's Individual medley and Nancy H ogshead. In the w om en's 100-mcter freestyle, also have won gold medals. • r im m *nm interimttenoi Other U.S. swimming golds fatter'1 teste: This u a partial list ot ms Tuesday went lo Tiffany Cohen days ovenri tram I pm AH Ham local — « OsnatssmsOtl compotttten. of Mission Viejo. Calif.. In the women's 400-meler freestyle; Prstlm lnsrtet — 4 p m. iSoutlohooSori, Rick Carey of Mount Klsco, N.Y.. Canada rs Nkoropua; Japan vs. South Ksrss In th e m e n 's 2 0 0 - m e t e r backstroke; Theresa Andrews of BasbetSoU M an’s prelim inaries - 1 » p m , I t y p l Annapolis. Md.. In the women's vs. Vwststevls ( A lt 4:11 p m . Unite* lls t e t vs Urupuay ( B it • p.m., Itely vs. 100-meter backstroke; and the B f s iil ( A lt t 41 p m . Franco vs Spain women's 4-X-100 relay team. III. The United States also picked Preliminary bouts — II a m .- l p m , up a gold medul In shooting 4S:»pm when Pat Spurgln of Billings. Cytitaa Mont., won the women’s air rifle ■ Individual pursuit ssm llnsts A fln aii. sprint euorSarfinotl: points rocs p u a lllk o competition. Mono m. 1p m • In other events, both U.S. tfooolrto* fendurone* toot — tepm -sp.m . basketball teams won: the men's Fondue volleyball team beat Tunisia, Men's tell Individual prpHptinprtes — * and boxers Steve McCrary and m t p n Frank Tate won opening round Preliminary meteti — t pm , Morocco matches. Cheryl Miller scored 20 vs. I smSIAtoms (Group 01. points to lead the women's Preliminary mote* - 1 p.m.. Cameroon basketball team to an 81-47 vs. Ira* IAl. Preliminary match - 1p.m.. VuposUvU triumph over Australia, and vi (C) Preliminary match - 1 p m .. West Michael Jordan had 20 to pace Germany vs Srajll III the men over Canada. 89-68. Schedule James Hartung. Tim Daggett and Scott Johnson. Victory was especially sweet for Conner and Vldmar. 1980 tea m m e m b e rs w h o w e re victims of the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Games. Another gold medal winner who waited four years was Rowdy Gaines, who almost quit M o r * Olympics coverage, p o fl« 9A swimming last summer because he thought he was wasting his time. Gaines won the men's 100-meter freestyle. Perhaps Gaines summed up the feeling best for all three. "W as It worth all the hell? I'd swim another eight years and go through another boycott for the feeling I have now." he said. Gaines, of Winter Haven. Fla., became the fourth U.S. swimmer to win a gold after having lost out on their chance In 1980. Steve Lundqulst In the men's Ituly beat the U.S. soccer team 1-0 at the Rose Bowl: America beat Chinese T aipei 2-1 In baseball a demonstration sport this year: and West Germany downed the United States In team handball. 21-19. China won Its third gold medal In weightlifting ^Women's optional osercioes team finals - t teSllpm . robin, l fames — 4 )0 p.m, louts Korea vs. Austria: « p m . Vusoetevts vs. Stest Germany, t : » p m . Chinays. United llotio f « f « IOA See POLL, pags IO A -mt— — *», nr* e- t t v x m p u - v ~ .J a . »•*mmet A. - �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug, 1, 1H4 Surprise! New Home Sales Up; Average Price Slips To $100,000 NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new houses In June rose 0.6 percent despite high Interest rates, an unexpected Increase apparently supported by the p o p u la r a d j u s t a b l e r a t e mortgages. The rate of new house sales reached 620.000 units a year In June after seasonal adjustment. The Increase, only the second this year, surprised analysts who predicted that higher mortgage I n t e r e s t r ates — now approaching 15 percent — would pull house sales down. The cost o f the average new house eased back from Its record 8103.600 In May to an even 8100,000 In June, the Com­ merce Department said Tues­ day. Despite higher sales In June, the supply of unsold houses grew . T h ere w ere 341.000 houses on the market last month, a 6 8 months supply — the most since September 1982. The report suggested that high Interest rates are not having the deadly effect on house sales that they once did. Most analysts say the reason Is that buyers can get adjustable rate mortgages which have lower Initial payments and allow more people to qualify for mortgage loans. A U.S. League of Savings Institutions survey found a re­ cord 76.4 percent o f new home loan dollars went Into adjustable rate mortgages in June. “ We have given home buyers, builders and realtors the type of mortgage Instrument they need to prevent a repeat o f the IN BRIEF House Reprimands Hansen For False Disclosure Forms WASHINGTON (UPI) — Calling himself “ old lonesome George." Rep. George Hansen complained loudly and bitterly about “ this paperwork jungle we live In.” The House listen'd for 35 minutes and then veted overwhelm­ ingly to reprimand him for filing false financial disclosure forms. The House voted 354-52 Tuesday to reprimand the Idaho Republican who was convicted April 2 of violating the 1978 Ethics In Government Act. Hansen, the fifth House member to reprimanded, does not lose any of his privileges or powers. The reprimand, which amounts only to a public rebuke. Is the weakest form of punishment the House can Impose on Its members. A federal Jury found Hansen. 53. guilty o f not reporting loans to his wife of 850.000 and 861,503 Involving Texas oil billionaire Nelson Hunker Hunt, an 887.475 silver futures profit for his wife and 8135.000 In loans to Hansen from three Virginians. He was sentenced June 15 to five to 15 months In prison and fined 840.000. He Is free pending appeal. He has not voted or participated In House committee action since his conviction. Frustrated DeVries Moves LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Watching “ people die while you’re waiting for. red tape” prompted pioneer surgeon William DeVries lo move from a Utah university hospital to a private Kentucky facility that promised to pay for artificial heart Implants and transplants In up to 100 patients. DeVries. 40. performed the landmark surgery In December 1982 on Seattle-area dentist Barney Clark, who lived for 112 days. DeVries would not specify when he would perform an artificial heart Implant In Louisville, but said the facility could be operable within days and the staff could be trained within weeks. He first needs approval from the hospital’s Internal review board and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration before he could perform any implants In Louisville. The FDA granted DeVries exclusive authority to perform Implants at the University of Utah. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four postal unions have turned to a federal court to Intercede In a bargaining dispute and stop the U.S. Postal Service from unilaterally slashing wages and benefits of new employees. The unions, who walked out of contract talks with the Postal Service July 20. asked the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Tuesday to Issue a permanent Injunction against the two-tier wage-benefit system. The unions plan to decide their next move — Including the possibility of an Illegal nationwide strike — at simultaneous conventions late/ this month In Las Vegas. The Postal Service announced plans for the two-tier wage system, with wage cuts of 23 percent for newly hired employees, last Wednesday In what it called “ an effort to close UM asp between the Postal Service and private I n d u s t J y V ^ ------ * Homeowners In the Northeast are hardest hit by the combined cost of mortgages, taxes, home Insurance, utilities and fuel. The Northeast's average monthly homeowners' costs are 10 percent higher than the national median and more than 20 percent higher than the average for the South. housing recessions.” league president W illiam O'Connell said. Others, particularly House Democratic leader Jim Wright. D-Texas. have labeled' the adJustables “ an abomination" that can backfire If Interest rates continue to climb. Wright fears that homeowners would not be able to make the higher monthly payments required when rates rise. The Commerce Department report said 59.000 houses were sold during June, down from 60.000 In May. But the decline normally would be even greater In June so the government’s seasonal adjustment process turned the figure Into a plus. M ic h a el S u m lc h ra s t, an economist with the National Association of Home Builders, said the June Increase was not encouraging. "It ’s a very weak number.” he said. “ The whole spectrum of sales has changed considerably since March. Coast Guard Trias To Corral Oil Spill CLEVELAND (UPI) — Jesse Jackson an­ nounced today that he will not run for the South Carolina Senate seat held by Republican Strom Thurmond, but Instead will campaign around the country for Democrats this fall. “ As a former presidential candidate who ran a national campaign, I feel a strong obligation to continue to stimulate voter registration and voter turnout among members of the Rainbow Coali­ tion on a national basis.’* he said In a written- -• statement Issued at the National Urban League’s annual convention. "T o have run In South Carolina would have taken too much time away from this duty," he said. Jackson said he will support black publisher Cecil Williams In the South Carolina election, even though Williams lost the state’s July 9 Democratic primary to a white. Melvin Purvis Jr. Jackson called for a new primary. He said he decided to change his legal residence from Chicago to his native state of South Carolina “ because the South Is the key to progressive politics nationally and Internationally." Under South Carolina law. Jackson had until noon today to file petitions as an Independent Greedy Dentist Guilty O f Murder SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) — The greed of a dentist convicted of second-degree murder In the deaths o f three patients led him to give the victims overdoses of anesthesia rather than do hlajob properly, prosecutors say. Dr. Tony Protopappas. 38. was found guilty Tuesday of causing Ihe deaths of three patients who prosecutors said should have been operated on In a hospital rather than the high-volume Orange County clinic where more than 21.000 patlents were treated over a decade. Prosecutors said the dentist used massive amounts of anesthesia so he could run his patients In and out at a high profit rather than treat them over a longer period of time using safe amounts of sedation. Protopappas faces 15 years to life Imprisonment. Sentencing was set forOct. 1. Je s te Ja ck so n 8 tro m T h u rm o n d candidate for the Senate seat. Thurmond, 81.' has been In the Senate for five ‘ *r Jficksori'IS'd !ald he'would enteVthe race If'the Justice Department refused to Investigate alleged election Irregularities In the primary. However, a Justice Department spokesman said Tuesday that no decision would be made on whether lo conduct an Investigation until the end of the week. At his Tuesday news conference. Jackson said he had ihe 10.000 signatures on petitions that he had to file in South Carolina to run for the Senate, lie also called Thurmond “ an obstruction to Justice" and accused him or holding up (he Civil Rights Act of 1984. "The South Is still the No. 1 exploiter of workers and others In this country and that’s why I have decided to concentrate on the South,“ he said. LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) The Coast Guard, aided by favorable winds and plastic floats. Is working to contain massive oil slick as It drtfle away from shoreline wildlife^ preserves today. The winds blew the ollsllck measuring 11 to 14 miles long and about 200 yards wld^ Tuesday evening — away fron the Louisiana and Texas shores Coast Guard officials said. Thunderstorms hit the are^ Tuesday but apparently did nc change the direction of the moi than 1 million-gallon slick, heal Ing southwest on a cours parallel to the shore, offlct said. Emergency crews used a fer ce-llke plastic apparatus to cor trol the slick and pumps to sucl some of the crude off the watel surface and Into barges, official^ said. The 690-foot British tankel Alvenus. bound from Venezuela to Lake Charles, ran aground tr the Gulf of Mexico Mondavi spilling more than 1 mlllioi| gallons of crude. Olympics Officials Forced Name Change Reagan To Ignore House Denunciation Of Burford She will not get a salary but will get 8100 a day In expense money for each day she works with Ihe panel, which advises the government on environ­ mental matters. Reagan, now vacutlonlng at his California ranch, stands by his decision and will Ignore congressional resolutions. White H ou se sp ok esm a n L a rry Speakes said earlier this week. The White House had no comment Tuesday but In an Interview aired Tuesday by Atlanta’s WAGA-TV as part of Martfv* Poll Jackson W on't M a k e Run For S.C. Senate Postal Unions Ask Court For Help WASHINGTON |UPI) - The House has handed President Reagan a second congressional rebuke for his choice of former EPA chief Anne Burford to head an en viro n m en ta l a d vis o ry committee. The House’s 363-51 approval of a non-binding resolution de­ nouncing Reagan's decision Tuesday followed Friday’s ap­ proval, 74-19. o f a sim ilar measure in (he Senate. Mrs. Burford. who resigned her Environmental Protection Agency post In March 1983. Is due to become rhalrwoman of the National Advisory Commit­ tee on Oceans and Atmosphere Thursday. *t A GAAP (SotrfC# US Commerce Deperimem) “ The unsold Inventory of buildings la a very disturbing Item." Sumlchrast said. “ I have been cautioning builders not to build." Sumlchrast said that with ris­ ing Interest rates, only three out of 10 prospective homebuyers qualify for mortgages. The Na­ tional Association of Realtors said home mortgage rates in June average 2 percentage points too high for the typical American family to qualify for a loan. The family earning the na­ tional median Income, midway between the largest and the smallest, could afford a house with a mortgage at 10.26 per­ cent. Instead the average ef­ fective rate for a mortgage. Including adjustables was 12.25 percent. New fixed rate mortgages are being offered at close to 15 percent, up 2 points since the start of the year. Once a house Is bought, homeowners In the Northeast pay more for their home, the Commerce Department report said. The lowest costs were still In the South. House sales Increased In the Northeast, stayed the same In the South and declined every­ where else, the report said. The annual rate of house sales reached its high point in this r e c o v e r y In D ecem b er, al 755.000. So far this year the m on th ly avera ge has been 659.330 houses, still running above last year's sales level of 623.000. Golden Age Games May Be On 'Crossroads' Film footage of Sanford's Golden Age the Chamber and formerly called the Golden for comment. Games may be featured tonight In a Homer said he discussed the matter wlthl Age Olympics, may be Included as an R eaga n ’ s re-election effort. s e g m e n t o f th e C B S N e w s s h o w the sponsors and promoters of the gamesl example of an organized competition which Rragan reaffirm ed his com ­ "Crossroads" dealing with the jealousy with had to change Its name under the threat of a and decided It was In the beat Interest of lhr| mitment to Mrs. Burford. which Olympic officials guard the name of lawsuit by the Olympic Committee. Homer games to change the name. "I think when someone has the quadrennial competition. said. Since then. Homer says the games havcl been a victim of a lynching, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce When the popular competition for senior operated smoothly and continue to enjoy I someone should help." he said. President Jack Homer said that repre­ citizens was started In 1975 It was named extensive media coverage. He views to-1 “ I was going to find a place for sentatives from CBS News had contacted the "Golden Age Olympics." But Homer night's possible spot on "Crossroads" as an I her because I wanted her as part him recently requesting still photographs decided to change the name to "Golden Age opportunity to boost the profile of the games | of our administration." and Information about a past (lap with the Games" In 1979 after being told by USOC even more. The House resolution, which U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC). He said attorney Richard Stein that It was In D espite the USOC’ s Intransigence, like the Senate measure asks they also told h'm they would attempt to violation of federal statutes. Homer said vestiges of the Olympic Image remain with I Reagan to withdraw his choice, obtain film Toatagc o f past competitions. Stein came to Sanford and said the USOC the Golden Age Games. The competition is I was backed by 109 Republicans. The show, scheduled to air at 8 p.m. on would sue the Chamber If It did not change started with cypress torches and there Is a I Two Democrats. Reps. Marvin WCPX—TV Channel 8. will contain a report the name. sign In front of the Chamber building which! Leath of Texas and Dun Daniel by commentator Bill Moyers called the Horner protested, saying the Special reads. "Headquarters Golden Age Olym-| of Virginia, voted with 49 Re­ "Olympic Power Play." according to Marsha Olympics, a competition for handicapped pics." publicans In opposing the reso­ Stein of CBS News. In the report. Moyers children, was allowed to use the name and Homer says the sign was donated by a I lution. will cover the USOC's attempts to squelch so should the Chamber. Homer said Stein deceased friend of the games and If anyone Mrs. B u rford 's supporters trademark Infringements on the name, logo countered that the Special Olympics are an tries to force him to take It down. "I'll tell | termed the resolution "nothing or "anything to do with the Olympics." exception because the handicapped children them to ram It.*' but a political football ... trying Stein said. who compete In them are special This year's games arc scheduled to take) lo raise the specter that the The Golden Age Games, co-sponsored by Stein could not be reached In Los Angeles place Nov. 5-10. —R ick Branson | Reagan administration Is against the environment." Last week, Mrs. Burford called th e a d v i s o r y p a n e l a 7:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral; ABBA FORECAST; Today percen t chance o f e v e n in g ' "nothlngburgcr" and a "Joke." highs. 12:27 a.m., 1 p.m.; lows. partly cloudy with a 50 percent thunderstorms. Lows In the low prompting Rep. Guy Mollnari. 6:14 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.; Bayport: chance of thunderstorms this to mid 70s. Wind easterly 5 R-N.Y., one of her few House READDKM (9 s.m.): highs. 5:44 a.m.. 5:58 p.m.; afternoon. Highs In the low 90s. mph. Thursday partly cloudy , backers, to say. " I think today temperature: 76: overnight low: lows. 12:03 a.m.. — p.m. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. with a 40 percent chance of we'rc getting political relish to 7 5 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 8 ; Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 m o s t l y a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ that nothlngburgcr." barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ BOATING FORECAST: St. derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Mrs. Burford resigned from the tive hum idity: 100 percent; Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and EPA amid a furor over her winds: southeast at 8 mph; rain: out SO miles: Southeast wind 10 p o l i c i e s a n d c h a r g e s o f .23 Inch: sunrise: 6:47 a.tn.. to 15 knots through Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered mismanagement o f the agency's sunset 8:16 p.m. bn® a w s u hy iwflOifi a T H U I I D A T T I D E S : showers and thunderstorm s Ww htnontl AeeociaNon el S tu r lll* Oeelen toxic waste cleanup program. IUSPS asi ; m i Daytona Beach; highs. 12:35 with locally higher winds and m n tn m tH M IMy d Sshr w*<** a* * m U m n h , today. fntor-daator mar*art Wednesday, August 1, m a a.m.. 1:08 p.m.; lows. 6:23 a.m., seas. change liwyughevt the day artcm do not WEATHER STOCKS In ctv * retell m r t v / i w U M . G E D T e sts S e t A t S C C The GED teals leading to u Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Commu­ nity College on August 27. 28. and 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by August 16. GED teat orientation will be held on August 23 at 4 p.m. h o s p it a l n o t e s Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the GED Exams". Cardrdl Ftorts* Regional H— Msl T w in ADMISSIONS Aauiiussi For m pre In fo rm a tio n on GED’s free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for Ihe GED office. 4 Jaftery T. Hoalh Jr. R ogerA.I O.C. M m Richard L. Williams Tins W. William* DISCMAROII EdithMCektay Mary L Daugherty Willi* B. Part* Patricia L. Caughan ur and bahy Altamenta Spring* BIRTHS J*nn 0. and Jm k Ran* Pavalchak. a SM AM Atlantic Bank .......... ......Utk n* trade* B*rrwtt Bairn.--.. ........... SH MS Florida Powor 4 U|M FreedenC Saving*.........---- -------MCA.™__ _________ ..... 4h no trad** a m ----Morrleon't........ .........I**» unchanged NCR Cary.---- ------------ ---- XH* MIS Plataav.......... ...........isv* withmead .......11 irrrtijr^ti ... UU unchanged Sun Sank*.............. Evening Herald V o l. 74, No. I f l PvSIithad Daily and Sunday, •ictyl Saturday Sy Th* Santard Harald. Inc. m* N. Franck Ay*., laniard. Fla. m il. tacand Clan Pa*tag* Paid *1 Santard. Florida 11111 Ham* Dailyary: Weak, tl.Mt Month, M ill SMonth*. Ui Mi Yaar. SU M. •y Mail: Wash si u, Manlh. U.ISi S Manjht, SM.Ni Yaar. m.M. IMSI 111 Till. �E v e n in g H e r a ld, S an fo rd . FT ___W a d n a td a y , A u g. 1, H 4 4 - 1 A FREE S P IN A ! E X A M IN A T IO N ’ R e c e iv e s S e v e re C u t O n H a n d DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. frequent Heodoche* 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7 W o m a n E s c a p e s W o u ld - B e R a p is t .. . . . rSanford e i woman who strug^ A, no 28-ycar-old gled with a man who climbed through her bedroom window received cuts to her right hand, but the man fled without raping the woman, which police believe was the motive Tor the attack _ Sanford neighborhood, climbed In her window at about 3:15 a.m. Sunday. The woman was asleep when the man began attempting to sexually assault her. She woke up struggling and received cuts on her hand, which required 15 stitches to close, when she grabbed the blade of a small kitchen knife the man was armed with, Fontana said. Because she resisted, the woman appar­ ently scared the man away, he said. The woman reportedly got a good look at the assailant and she /ricked a si. Dec! out of a photo lineup at the Sanford police station The victim later Identified a suspect and he was arrested and charged with burglary, aggravated battery and attempted sexual battery. Sanford police detective Tlno Fontana reported that the man. who had been seen by the victim earlier that day prowling her alter having her Injuries treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Police contacted the suspect at his home and-he came to the police station for an Interview Monday. After questioning, the man was charged. The knife believed to be the weapon used In the assault was recovered, Fontana said. Richard W illiam s Jr.. 25. o f 1501 Southwest Road. Sanford, was charged In the case at 1 p.m. Monday. He was betng held without bond In the Seminole County Jail and was scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. All INSUIANCI AWONMtNM ACCtFTID lo w Bock or Hip Pain O iltin e tt or Lois of Sloop Numbnei* of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Poin or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Poin Free preliminary eiammabon does not include X Rays ot treatment Sanford Pain Control Clinic Dr. Thomas Yandetl, Chiropractic Physician 'A s u iu il this i t n k t is Irtt 2017 french A x N O O 123 5763 Sin Ion) P E M E D IC A L C L IN IC ...Kirchhoff ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE Continued from page 1A and If they could no! come to MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF PHYSICAL At the April 10 county com­ a greem en t the com m ission THERAPY, mission meeting after Feather. could designate a fee. HOURS XHAYS A Mrs. Gtenn and Mrs. Christensen S I M-F HOOD TESTS During the work session Mrs. voted to name two local firms as Christensen said she would feel M S it. AVAIIAILE SANFORD. FLA. well ns a nutlonal firm to handle m o r e r o n i f o r t a b l e I f the bond sale as co managers. Southeastern w ere the c o ­ Ignoring to an extent the advice m anager rath er than M.G. of a special committee who Lewis. She said she had worked conducted Interviews with rep­ with that bonding company as resentatives of bonding houses the county's representative of For Tw o W eeks for several weeks, Klrchhofr and th e N o r th O r a n g e S o u th Yes, Wo Have Gone To Vermont , And Points In Between...And We Commissioner Bob Sturm op­ S e m i n o l e T r a n s m i s s i o n Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. posed. Authority. Kirchhoff charges the majority ON MONDAY, AUG. 6. WE WILL BE... Mrs. Glenn askedtKlrchhoff If made a deal with one of the firms — Southeastern Municipal It might be belter for the county c. B ro k e Bnd B l i s t e r e d ... Bonds. He said despite agree­ If two co-mangers were named ment that none of thr firms and Ktrchholf said with more But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again would approach the commis­ than two firms Involved — the sioners directly. Southeastern one national firm and one re­ Eight-month-old Krlsfl G rainger, daughter of Johnny and broke that agreement and lob­ gional firm. It would be more difficult to track who was selling Kathleen G rainger, found a way to make a rainy day tun bied some of the commissioners. 221 Magnolia Ava. • P.0. Box 179 • Tuesday by playing In a puddle In front of her house at 121 The majority selected the na­ the bonds. Ph. 322-2581 • Sanlord Hays Drive, Sanford. tional bonding group of Blyth Eastman Paine W ebber re­ commended by the committee, W E S E L L O N L Y U S D A C H O IC E G O V E R N M E N T G R A D E D B E F F ] P A M AVI. I 2Sth ST., SANFORD but named as co-managers, the > *( 0PCH 1 DAYS • • A.M.-4 P.M. unanimous choice of the 11] USDA CHOICE G O V T , GRADED \ U S D A C H O IC E G O V T . G R A D E D SANFORD AVI. at 4tA ST, ' W O R D member committee. M.G. Lewis | LEAN. BONELESS. NO F AT (j L E A N C E N T E R C U T F A M I L Y P A K j M m l -Y W . M . Fri-Sat M , Sen. M A Co., then Jumped over second ranked Leedy Corp.. to name F A M IL Y P A K Southeastern as another co­ GOOD THRU manager. W ED . A U O . 8 . 19 84 2 OR MORE u At a workshop meeting earlier that day, Kirchhoff said with IX IK T O lH Ilt IJtW IU H T K . only two firms Involved II would WK KK KKK V K T H K HHiHT be easier to put the Issue to bid mUMITRlIANTmfci NONKHOUITTI PKAI.KKX, and the two firms would "really $ 1 4 8 NUT HK8K0NSIHI.K H ill look at what's the best price (for TYM klH AI'H ICAI. KHItOltS X LB. S A V E 42.00 LB. the sale.)" 2 OR MORE LB. SUPERM ARKETS He said by ratifying the selec­ I I NDI H S l lC ID SM O K E D USD A CHOICE G O V T . GRADED US0A CUOICl GOV't GRAM 0 USDA i HOICI G O V t GRAM t) tion of the 11-member commitL E A N 100% P U R E I A M lt 1 VAX I X I HA I I AN. SHOO l [)l H FAR M E R BOY LEA N • CENTER CUT HI ADI a n lee which not only Included HONt LESS t AMH V PAK F A M IL Y P A K ( AM U y i-Att 1 O H M O H i H t t I l IV l H. H A M H O C K S . C o u n ty A d m in is t r a t o r T . TURKf y Win g s , n i c k s , Duncan Rose III. but also former D R U M ST IC KS , PO R K H EC K County Administrator Roger I 'n iu r j h i Hi i’ M S, I E L I . I A l l . MAW S Netswendcr and other emJnly F A M IL Y P A K staff members, the county would > OH M ORt 12 O R M O R E "get the politics out of this (the $ sale of the bond Issue)," He 8 1 6 8 in A u i. [s a v e so* l b . added the committee's recom­ LB. X ib J mendation would cost less. "You qSl>A CMOICf GOVT GHADt D P A M R E A D Y • 3 LB . B O X U8DA CHOICE USD A CHOICE G O V T GRADED USDA Client get more In a syndicated deal.” i.W A I IN I > t XtRA Lf AN I t XAS lit 11 B E E F P A T T IE S . P O R K CENTER CUT GOVT GRADED GOV'T l,HAW n c y p w i ss Kirchhoff said. FAMILY I’ AH FAMILY PA K 5 LBS. UP or He said the regional bonding company would distribute bonds to other bonding houses for purchase or sale. The com mil lee interviewed BOY 1 GET 1 FR EE representatives of three national SAVI C SAVE SAVE bonding firms and four rrglonul i I *>I ^ • 1.20 * 1 .0 0 L B . LB. firms before giving Its recom­ I It LB . LB. .P E R mendations to the board. The recommendations, ac­ SAVE 41.39 OLDE SMITHF1ELD SAVE 41.00 LB. LEAN PORK FAM ILY PAK cording to the com m ittee's written report, were based upon C A K E M I X E S i4v.oz.PAK $ J 3 9 services offered by the bonding LB. com panies, their m arketing 12 O Z. P K Q . X LB. approaches and tjic experience BOY O NE GET O N E FREE C R E M E C O O K I E S 14 OZ. PAK of representatives who would be working with Seminole County. X-LEAN, M E ATY. SEMI BONELESS S A V E 90* LB. SAVE 59C LB. GW ALTNEY The prospective national man­ TE A B AG S to o c r. agers were ranked by the com­ $ 1 3 9 m ittee In this order: Blyth i f /rv LAUNDRY „ * 1 16 LB. LB. Eastman Paine Webber. Merrill H / D DETERGENT GIANT 14 OZ. BOX A Lynch, and Salomon Brothers. SA V E 31* LB. S A V E 71* LB. The runklng of regional firms as IOWA X-LEAN eo-managers were: M.G. Lewis Bt C LE A N SE R m o z . box Co., the L e e d y C o r p . , Southeastern Municipal Bonds, LB. and Fischer Johnson Allen A Burke. . n . l O D K I k t i O O I l I I A P H t M i l l M G O L D E N R IP E LYKE S UNEVEN SLICED ITA L IA N FRESH N elsw en dcr recom m ended B A N A N A S .......................... l b . that the two firms recommended THE YELLOW CHICKEN S E E D L E S S W H IT E be told to negotiate among G R A P E S .............................. l b O O * themselves to determine a fee 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 W E ’R E T A K I N G O F F . . . P riv a te Puddle (Zelencf, PARK One. SIRLOIN CHUCK STEAK °" SIZZLER STEAK $ 1 9 8 ROAST SHOP GROUND BEEF LO N D O N B R O IL SHOULDER ROUND ROAST PORK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ;;.w $ 1 9 8 48 SAUSAGE D E L M O N IC O |PORK STEAK ! STEAK P A T T IE S CUBED STEAK 58 T 98 S .4 9 8 A LL MEAT FRANKS A LL MEAT BOLOGNA X PO R K BUTTS $ J 28 COOKED HAM SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND SAVE 12 OZ. PAK 41.00 PAK TUNE’S Wutlwftro* Hut Pump/Air Cenditrenir. Eitit-EHidost CJimjti Control For M Sworn W A LL ^ ?•». 1 U 4 U 1 10)7 A it . b a it** CUBED STEAKS $ 1 TEXAS PO R K R IBS $ 1 48 1 CREAMETTES S 41.30 LB. ELBOW MACARONI. SPAGHETTI • • 7 OZ. BOX 24/12 OUNCE CANS LIMIT 2 WITH #7.30 PURCHASE EXCLUDING CIOS. I lit; W U I U T h u m Dorris Is " C H E C K " n .5 8 T.V. SUGAR l. At I MIA 3 LB . 98* 99* 29" c PRODUCE 18" S A V E 21* L B . TW IN P A K W H O LE 10 LB. 4 in LB . RED FRYER 4AVE 41* LA. FAMILY PAK T H IG H S 78S IAVI 11* _ _ . —....... FAMILY PAK F R Y E R .4 9 * N E C T A R I N E S ............. lb 6 8 FRYERS L E G Q T R S . 6 8 & . • 4 4 4 LB. PLU M S TEN D ER GREEN B EAN S FRYER W IN G S 49* .. .u>.59* GREEN m BRO CCO LI . . . . . 7 * m bunch O GREEN O * / | 1 P E P P E R ............................ 7 / * l AAVt M« LA. 7 Q ( FAMILY PAK AAO f O lB C U K E S .............................. 6 fo r • 1 • MBONUS CASH • l V * Util VI i\ mm GWALTNEY ALL-MEAT SUNNY FLA. LOW FAT or EXTRA RICH POTATOES 65" 98 98 •6.39 O L D M IL W A U K E E B E E R •' * 1 59£ 85* M EATY O X T A IL SAVE SPARE R IB S 8 8 SAUSAGE LINKS $ J 9 9 S L IC E D BAC O N S IR L O IN STEAK HOMO. MILK $ GAL H A L A R G E EGGS 1.58 BREAD 01. Nl/I .*') ' 4/sl /$ 1 I 1>AI 0 0 GRADE A 18 6 C O K E , M R . P IB B S P R IT E or M E L L O -Y E L L O 14 OZ. 8 PAK BOLOGNA C PLUS DEP. 8 * l. t S I ’ K f S '- , 1 I \ S S L IC E D B A C O N 48* �M fU Ti. Evening Herald Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., has come up with an Idea of how to make more money off of 9,000 ships, boats, vehicles and aircraft that are seized yearly by drug enforcement and Immigration officials. (U S P S 411 310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An a Codr 305-322 201 I or 831-9993 Wednesday, August 1, 19M— 4A Instead of allowing them to rust and collect barnacles while waiting for the courts to decide their fate and the fate of their owners. Chiles says his proposal will save the government time and money. W a yn e D. D oyle, P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r R o b e rt L o v e n b u ry , A d v e rtis in g an d C ir c u la tio n D ire c to r llomr Delivery: Week. •I.OO. Month. 84 25: 6 Months. 824.00: Year 815 (XI |iy Stall Wrrk. 81 25 Month. 85 25: 6 Months. S30.O0: Year. »57 OO EPA GetsAround To Gas Fumes Rick Brunson Moat people probably d o n 't give m uch thought to the gasoline fum es that envelop them as th ey're filling up the car. But the am ount o f fuel that escapes Into the air this w ay Is substantial: 10 pounds for each 10,000 gallons o f gas pumped. T h e wasted fuel poses a real hazard to the gas Jockey (laboratory anim als exposed to htgh doses o f gasoline fum es developed cancer), but w hat's m ore. It m akes such a substantial contribution to air pollution that, unless som ething Is done to reduce It. nearly a dozen states are unlikely to m eet federal deadlines for reducing sm og by 1987. In 1981, the Environm ental Protection A gen cy turned Its back on the Issue, as part o f the Reagan adm inistration's program o f deregulation to help the auto industry. Now. though, the problem Is getting m ore difficult to Ignore and the EPA once again discussed w ays o f cutting back on this source o f pollution. A m ong the proffered solutions It considered Is a m ore tightly fitting collar on gas lines In future car m odels that w ill keep e s c a p in g fumes to a m inim um . Cost o f Installation, by EPA estimates, w ill be about $20 a car. Th e automakers, quite naturally, would prefer that service station operators bear the responslbllty for curbing gas fumes. On the face o f It, this would seem a much m ore expensive and Im practical approach, requiring fuel pumps, to be outfitted with equ ipm ent to capture the 'fum es and a battalion o f Inspectors to ensure com pliance. T h e E P A 's science advisory board looked at these and oth er m eans o f cu rbin g this too-long Ignored source o f pollution. Despite the late hour, the review w as a step In the right direction. Quick action by the EPA In adopting regulations to control gasoline is even more welcom e. There She Goes T h e Miss Am erica Pageant has survived changes In m anners and m orals for m ore than half a century. It w ill no doubt surivlve t h e ^ m t w r v n n ill nf H iv in g sexually explic­ it photos o f Its 1984 tUUat, Vanessa W illiam s, appear In a m agazine that fits almost any definition o f pornography. Fem inists w ill argue that the experience that befell W illiam s only Illustrates what they h a ve been s a y in g a ll a lo n g ab ou t the exploitation o f w om en as sex objects, w hether ' by photographers and publishers or by the Miss Am erica pageant Itself. Leavin g that Issue aside, the beauty and talent com petition that leads to the choice o f Miss A m erica means a lot to m any A m erican girls and to m illions who enjoy all the ballyhoo that goes along w ith It. If the pageant la to continue com m andin g a follow ing, and if Miss A m erica la to continue serving as a role m odel for am bitious you ng w om en, pageant officials must dem and strict com pliance with the m oral code covering past and present conduct o f title-holders. T h e y did so in asking W illiam s to resign. W illiam s adm its she m ade a mistake, but she is w ise enough to know that her position as M is s A m e r ic a w a s h o p e le s s ly c o m ­ prom ised. She has done herself and the pageant a favor by resigning w ith a m inim um o f mi Please Write L e t t e r s to th e ed ito r are w elcom e tur publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailin g address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the righ t to ed it letters to avoid libel and to accomm odate space. BERRYS WORLD What Chiles wants to do is raise the dollar value of seized property to $100,000 so It can come under a faster administrative forfeiture pro­ cedure. This will allow the govern­ ment to sell the air and seacraft faster, thus getUng a higher resale value. The current value for forfeiture Is set at $10,000. Chiles. In a press release, quoted a General Accounting Office study which gave the resale values for vehicles, boats and planes at the time of their seizure. The government gets about 58 percent of the original price out of vehicles. 43 percent for boats and 35 percent for aircraft. When these Items sit for 18 months and longer awaiting trial results. Chiles says, they are reduced to less than that. Also part of the proposal Is a stipulation that some of these bigticket Items be transferred to state an d lo c a l a u t h o r it ie s w h o participated In the seizures. Chiles says this will encourage cooperation between local law enforcem ent agencies and the feds. Of course he says his proposal! would allow for "the innocent owner from whom seized property was stolen." but Chiles says the current "antiquated" process for getting rid of the cars, boats and planes must be changed. "Under present law the process for disposing of these properties Is so slow and tedious, and this Is com­ pounded by the Inability of our already-overloaded courts to handled the volume of seizures." Chiles says in the release. Chiles' proposal has been approved by the senate and Is tacked on as an amendment to the Department of the Treasury appropriations bill. It will now go to the House for consid­ eration. ROBERT WALTERS EDWARD J. WALSH W hen B usiness Is G o o d Hope For F ra n ce President Francois Mltterand of France had a strange and depress­ ing experience on Bastille Day. France's Independence Day. cele­ brated July 14. His motorcade up the Champs Elysees, surrounded by s p le n d id ly a rr a y e d m ou n ted ' soldiers, was greeted by sullen and sparse crowds who stood and wat­ ched instead of applauding. The French mood reflects the bitterness that is the consequence of M ltteran d's socialist econom ic nightmare. Three years ago, he and his leftwing ministers set about remaking the French economy, and the French nation. Banks and in­ d u s t r ie s w e r e n a t i o n a l i z e d wholesale. Punitive taxes were aimed at the rich, who promptly Invested their wealth In the United States. Employers' welfare con­ tributions were raised, and the maximum tax rate on Income tax was hiked to 65 percent. Four communists were elevated to posts In the government. Mltterand. the first Socialists French President, tried to revolu­ tionize the economy, promoting the goal of preserving Jobs above the production of goods. He soon dis­ covered that consumers who are taxed to pay fo r govern m en t cradle-to-grave welfare and other social services that amount to 28 percent of gross national product cannot buy products made by industries that are forded W hire and forbidden to fire. In September 1983, the French prime interest rate was 13 percent, highest In Western Europe, and prices were rising at a 10 percent annual rate. French unemployment fluctuated at 10 p e r c e n t . E c o n o m ic g r o w t h stagnated at about 1 .percent annu­ ally. The cruel consequence for the French cam e w hen M ltterand abandoned his leftists economics with a vengeance. Austerity Is what the French had so austerity Is what Mltterand preached. He slashed subsidies to heavy Industries to force them to reduce costs — which meant reducing Jobs. Early in 1984, Mltterand Imposed tough cutbacks on the French steel Industry, which will eliminate 25 percent of all steel Jobs. In the past year. French steel production had fallen from 27 million tons to 16 million — without layoffs. In March, the French Inflation rate remained near 10 percent, the same as for that month last year, and twice aa high aa the rate for France's main trading partners. The government was reduced to plead­ ing for "courage" from IU citizens. France now has a new Prime Minister. Laurent Fablus, a former Socialist hardliner who now says things like: "The private sector Is predominant In France, and is going to stay that w ay." JEFFREY HART The Leftist P rofesso rs As a college professor. I know that meaning, but he seems lo be saying college faculties have been heavily that the re-election of Reagan will mean the end of the American liberal for as long as anyone can republic: remember, but I also have the Impression that things arc getting “ With the likely. Impending reworse. Even as the country and the election of Reagan, the nation con­ government move to the right, the fronts what might become the final college campus Is hardening as a crisis of Lincoln's presidential cre­ leftist enclave. These inuslngs re­ ation. If our system Is. as Vidal ceive confirmation In an Important contends. Lincoln's Invention, then new essay by Irving Krlstol. a the American age of Lincoln finally professor at New York University approaches its apocalypse. Should and a leading Intellectual, which Vidal prove correct, his tragic vision has been published in the July of Lincoln as Orphic dictator may Commentary magazine. serve also as an elegy Tor the one While writing about other mat­ hundred and twenty years of Linters,. Krlfl^l makes thr..following... co in * invented America.,"n « rilnuo observation; "The academic com As a literary critic, Professor munlty today, populated by the Bloom Is no fool — though no T.S. graduate students of the 1960s. and Eliot or Edmund Wilson either — Insulated from worldly experience, and I do not suppose that he really la more openly and vigorously "believes." literally, that the releft-wing than ever before In Ameri­ election o f Reagan will bring on the can history. The most Influential apocalypse. He merely enjoys talk­ Intellectual tendency among aca­ ing that way. and talking that way demicians today Is Marxism. In a Is perfectly acceptable In the aca­ dozen or more different versions, demic world Professor Bloom Inhab­ some of them so far from the its. No one Is present who will, original aa to perplex older Marxists, figuratively speaking, write "H.S but all of them pointing in the same In the margin o f Professor Bloom's political direction. Just what that essay, let alone "Inflated diction." direction Is may be Inferred from or "Irrelevant." the fact — and It la a fact — that an I happened to read the Bloom invitation to Ambassador Jeane essay on July 3 — it appeared In the Kirkpatrick to speak on campus will New York Review of Books, a kind of cause intense controversy In faculty house organ of academia — which councils, with quite a few professors was the same day The New York going so far as to encourage student TlMes covered a Tlmes-CBS poll, harassment should she appear. the story being on page one. Meanwhile, such invitations go out According to The Times, the poll r o u t i n e l y to T h i r d W o r l d spokesmen, whose anti-Israel and Indicated that "President Reagan, anti-American remarks are listened meanwhile, remained strong, with his job ratings high and the public to respectfully." confident of his sincerity on such Not at all surprisingly, evidence In support of KrUtol's observations are touchstone issues as arms control." leaped into the waiting hand in the Even as Bloom, whether seriously form of some tangential remarks by or not. is writing about the coming Professor Harold Bloom of Yale, apocalypse, people outside the who. In the course of a long review academy take overwhelmingly a of Gore Vidal's new novel "L in ­ very different view. c o ln ," could not rep ress his What is going on here? Professor extravagant hostility to Ronald KrUtol spoke of academic "Marx­ Reagan. It may take you more than ism," and there Is plenty of that, one reading of the sort of prose though Professor Bloom Is more Professor Bloom writes to divine hU certainly some kind of Freudian. BURLINGAME. Calif. (NEA) - I The GTE Sprint Communications! Corp.. headquartered here, has u| unusual problem — It has been tool successful in signing up customers| this year. "W e're building furiously." uyi| Janet L. Beach, marketing director! of the company which Is a leader Ini the burgeoning Industry chailen|-[ Ing the traditional dominance of the! American Telephone & Telegraph! Co. In providing long-distance tele ) phone service. As recently as the mld-1970i,| AT& T enjoyed a federally sane-1 tloned monopoly in that field. But a I • series of Federal Communications I Commission rulings and court de-l clsions during the past decade hart I created an intensely competitive I Industry with dozens of flrmsl clamoring for a share of the $401 b illio n per yea r long-dlstance| market. A T& T still controls about 931 percent of that market and the! quality of Its service remains supe-1 rlor to any of its challengers — but I Its customers pay a very high price! for that advantage. Those who use I the firm's credit card when away from home, for example, routinely! pay tw ice as much as Sprint [ charges for Its travel service. Ranked second behind AT&T Is I the MCI Communications Corp.. I with about 4 percent of (he market. / followed by Sprint, with about 31 percent. All other long-distance! companies share the remaining 3| percent. Although AT& T sltll dominates I the field. Us share has steadily I eroded In recent years — and that trend Is almost certain lo continue us local telephone companies begin providing equal access to Its com­ petitors. opening the market lo those with older rotary dials and eliminating the need to dial as many | as 30 digits for a single call. One Indication or the market I potential came In January of this | year when Sprint. In a bold move to I attract new customers, restructured Its rate to eliminate fixed monthly | charges and ofTer volume discounts. Within three months, the com-1 pany's subscriber base soared by 50 percent (Irom I million to 1.5 million) but It lacked the equipment and personnel to adequately serve that flood o f new customers. Callers confronted “ dirty" clrcujts I cluttered with hum. buzz, static and crosstalk from other conversations. Customers routinely encountered busy signals when attempting to | gain access to the Sprint network. Subscribers who called with I questions about their monthly bills were forced to listen to recorded announcements for as long as 30 minutes before being told the company did not have enough | employees to handle their inquiries. JACK ANDERSON New -Taxes Need May Be Avoided * W ASH IN G TO N - The presldenltal rivals have raised an Issue (hat could decide the election: Should the government boost taxes or cut spending to stop the federal deficit from exploding? r Walter Mondkle would raise taxes. He wants to reduce the deficit by two-thirds, without giving up social programs so dear to Democrats. This will take more revenue, he admits, with a candor he calls the "new realism." President Reagan would rather slash government spending. Col­ lecting more taxes, he argues, will simply encourage the bureaucrats to spend more money. Not unit] he is convinced that no more savings can be squeezed out of the budget will he consider a tax Increase, he says. c ■««*,*** «• " I think you’ve had snough m editation fo r one day." There has been an Ingrained nonchalance about d eficits In Washington. Vet clearly, the public debt cannot go on ballooning without causing economic chaos. Already, economists are having nightmares over the crushing inter­ est payments, which have a dis­ maying habit of compounding. Just the slight Increase in Interest rates since last January will cost the taxpayers more than $12 billion during the next fiscal year. And this staggering amount will cover only the increase, not the Interest which will run another $110 billion or so. Yet the Interest, after It's all paid, won't reduce the national debt one penny. And the debt Is absolutely mind-boggling: $1.5 trillion — and growing. But you haven't heard the worst. By the miracle o f government bookkeeping, the official debt figure doesn't Include another $3.1 trillion In federal liabilities. Unlike corporations which must disclose to stockholders all their financial obligations, the federal accountants blithely omit from the public ledger the multi-trilliondollar social security payments, military and civil service pensions and other liabilities that the gov­ ernment has guaranteed to pay. " I f the general public were fully aware of their liability as taxpayers ^ extravagant promises made over the years by their elected leaders, they might be very upset." congres­ sional auditors warned last year in a report that their bosses Ignored. The total public Indebtedness. If it were calculated the same way that the rest of us must keep books would be $4.6 trillion, not $ 1.5 trillion. Half o f this mofotrous and menacing Iccburg la hidden, thus doubling the threat to the ship of state. The Titanic could go down if It doesn't change course. The good news Is that govern­ ment spending can be drastically yet safely slashed. This has been discovered by the Grace Commission, which spent 18 months prying Into the dark comers or government and found 2.478 wavs to cut costs. The White House has reviewed 20 of the commission's 48 reports and has already figured out how to save $103.5 billion over the next three years. The General Accounting Of­ fice and Congressional Budget Of­ fice. both bipartisan, have con­ cluded a similar review and fo $98 billion that can be cut. Confronted with these post savings, members of Congress 1 rallied around the Grace C mission with a great clanking ol crusaders' arm or. Sen. Ro Kastcn. R-Wls.. Introduced a bl which the Senate passed air unanimously — calling for the billion budget trimming. The bill, however, has one si coming: I f * not mandatory. " T specific recommendations." It tn small print, "are not binding.' All it will take is one email chi to save $98 billion and make a Increase unnecessary. Just ren the ward "n ot" from the Kasler and ask Congress to pass It. this wording: “ These specific ommcndatlons ARE binding." Footnote: The Grace Commla is headed by Peter Grace, a cn no-nonsense Industrialist, happens to be a Democrat bt non-partisan In his crusade ag< government squandering. We orklng together on a way to c all Anirrlrans In this bailie. �Evening Herald. Santerd, FI. Taxes Raised By Mistake WEST MIAMI |UPI| — Property owners In he city of West Miami paid 15 percent more In taxes than they were supposed to because the wrong rate was used to compute their bills, county officials said. The snafu cost the average property owner $19 In West Miami, which has a population o f6.500. "It's very embarrassing." said Martin Yclen. a West Miami councilman for 22 years. "It's hard enough for people to pay one bill. Even though It's very little. It's still money out of pocket." West Miamians were supposed to be taxed at $4.45 per $1,000 assessed value, the rate adopted by the city last August. Instead, they were billed at $5.12 per $ 1.000. City Manager Fred Bowen learned of the error a few weeks ago. but could not figure out what went wrong. The Dade County Property Appraiser's olTIre, which collects municipal taxes based on the rates filed by each city, determined the wrong rate had been used. Joel Robbins, assistant Dade County property appraiser, said the figures were accepted as the city's final rate. He noted that It Is not the county's Job to verify city paperwork. PNOM 322-3883 FOR IN F O R M A T IO N ON C O IX F G K ( 'l l F i l l I O C C U P A T IO N A L A D U L T KD. C LA SS E S C O N T A C T A D M IS S IO N S A T . SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanford, Florida 32771 1305) 323 M50 or 8C3 7001 An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Community C ollege S h o p p e r^ with It a sense of what direction it plana to take. "In order to achieve real pro­ gress there will have to be some sort of understanding reached between the United States. Syria and Israel about the limits of foreign In terferen ce In the county." It said. There are no negotiations now on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon nor Is there any prospect of any talks In the near future. In the meantime, the report said: "The country will remain divided and tom by religiouspolitical strife without end. The possibilities for meaningful re­ construction in such an atmopshere will be very, very limited." Under such conditions, the commission concluded. U.S. aid would be of little practical value. In f l a t , u n e m o t i o n a l launguage. the report portrayed a shattered nation. It pointed to a chaotic bureaucracy with Inadequate “ coordination among mlnlsteties whose responsibilities overlap; a shortage of skilled civil service staff." The Lebanese governm ent “ has been spending beyond Its means ... running up a recordbreaking internal debt that is dangerously Inflationary." At the beginning of 1983. the report said, a quarter of the country's telephone lines were o u t. S in c e th e n , fig h t in g worsened, and now, no one can e s tim a te how m an y m o re circuits have broken down but one assessment says It will take $1.8 billion to rebuild the system. Grand D ollar, D ays ■ 1 .0 0 • 1 .0 0 3/*l 1 .0 0 B U ytla F laying M l M li n Mif >m li m U lla f n I A rtfu l Formula 30 Iraaobla Blc Fan*. Boom Pack o f 4 C rayola C rayon. Condi Honor Toutf clhonfa al body 4 o .o o r a s *©«•* Color* •os a#otflhc om im —*•i w • mm a <i l i O# 90 M i.U ~ C t e b .F M <0401 IK 6 / 1 .6 9 l » It m. mm ItO ffO Tour Choi cal F a p tl Of Ink* ItWodpHona light '•rtFtght lew* Mtuncl * Paps* lf#a ff*f mdt*ti £ 19^ 3/1.00 ~ 15.00 -3 ** on O f ttoom A Dry Iron light n fsty Vast bora G4 ho* V van** taokp and a no boy cord 16* Ora Mtnrl to M l M i b«*i (IM ) 4.00 4 / 9 9 *: IrUI m« t i f f Total Fork at Radio C anity S an o r Own KAfclj Twsn Cwstrss Roby Adb 5 .0 0 , itr.w Atst* tw*W*f Backpack or IB” Roll Bag 94.00: TV w ith AM /PM Radio M ra l » r llk iM n iMm ant Mktt • tponga K o rd ite TAll AfTCMlN / canrat.s Vi W.ttgreor>\Ci huh 4/*l l!W Wah)feet*s( K o r a ile i 1 AASSMi.S ' Sturdy laundry Bmtwf lfm « f 3/*3r ._. Mach I arCsrt* rv Kitchen Trash Oopi m i-Aa pwa 1*** MnNo II H *1 Of Mfd » l tn Om* * r«*a ***** r awna» ........ - I «••— »a = T - TIN Marcos cad Out csuMu rt ysw Ms... F LA V O R O T I T A U Orientation Team, and Student Peer Advisors will provide in­ formation and the opportunity for individual questions. An Informal reception with ample time for Informal dis­ cussions will follow the main program. Classes are schedule to begin at UCF on Aug. 20. For further information, con­ tact Dr. Carol Wilson. 275-2824. 7H O M E A P P LIA N C E FALL TOW - ' REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY CLASSES START AUGUST 29 Center A.OOr.'r tbooc to *to1*1 pgnF)*OBB Ono I t . Kras Ip a Traatm ant thin coco locrpti bom ifea Wm** SECOND 0ET HBNT 09*11010 roil 900 toaocb Rocb al 1 FR EE at Walgrsan* am • sfcono o r o r no n * 5SK53 M ‘ v 8 . 0 0 m ro axr... sacs I Clairol LOvIftf Coro Hair Cdtor Bag Mas UJffOM ' The Parent/Spouse Orientation Slated A t UCF For Aug. 19 P a r e n ts and s p o u s e s o f freshmen are Invited to attend "Parent/Spouse Orientation" on Sunday. August 19 at the Uni­ versity of Central Florida. The 1:30 p.m. program In the UCF gymnasium will Ipclude an o v e r v ie w o f a ca d em ic and counseling programs. Faculty from every college In the univer­ sity. students from the Presi­ dent's Leadership Council, and / ^ \ The city will put the extra $60,000 It collected Into an escrow account to reduce next year's tnx rate. The money will be applied to the 1984-85 budget, allowing the city to adopt a tentative tax rate of $5.12 for 1984-85 — the same as the mistaken rate used In 1983-84. That rate could be lowered after a public budget hearing Aug. 29. Report: No Point In Sending More Money To Lebanon WASHINGTON (UP!) - Like a hospital patient too weak to take nourishment, Lebanon Is so feeble politically and economi­ cally that there Is no point In sending further U.S. financial assistance now. according to a private report. C o n g r e s s v o te d to g iv e Lebanon $251 million this year but only about $50 million has been disbursed because fighting between rival militias and gov­ ernment troops has stalled other planned aid projects. The 174-page report by the U.S. Businessman's Commission on th e R e c o n s tr u c tio n o f Lebanon recommends more U.S. aid be kept on hold, although It says the country will require International help In the long run. Lebanon will even become aq. attractive prospect for American business Investment, although there will continue to be strong c o m p e titio n from W estern European countries. The report, given to the U.S. Agency for International Devel­ opment. said the long-range prospects for the country arc good, and It could regain Its position as the banker to the Arab world and supplier of such services as airlines and shipping. But. the report said. Lebanon Is confronted by overwhelming short-term problems — political chaos, economic instability and war-ravaged physical facilities — that make U.S. aid useless until some national unity Is restored. The task of restoring that unity, the report said, "cannot be tackled until the new political shape of Lebanon emerges and SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mrs. Kleiner, who resigned last year when her husband retired, has moved to Ten­ nessee and could not be reached for comment. "This Is a completely new situation to me." said Jeff Binkley, revenue economist with the state Department of Revennue In Tallahassee. "This has never been brought to my attention as happening before." County records show that In October. Instead of filing the final tax rate adopted Aug. 31, former City Clerk Clare Kleiner sent the county a July 20 resolution containing West Miami's tentative tax rale of $5.12. Wedweeday, Aug. 1, I I H - W sam N — O M a * * * * >«*■■ »oBi Valua I tody too pay W *Fw4ht'»* i^4s •* 1 . *•<•• l«a I to* *a* I DELTONA 688-5243 1700 W. mtST IT. BIG VALUE! Saif-Cleaning O vtn R a n t* EARLY TIMES D IS C O U N T KAHLUA LIQUEUR SAMTOtO L IQ U O R C E N T E R 1 0 * T*M available In: W hits VELVET CORDIALS ✓ Almond ^ Wheat 3/ 10' 750 ad. 4* ft llmltad Quantity G A LLO G ALLO VER M O U TH W IN E 5 (m A * * a*»4 19^ I lU t e r 1 liter 71$ i CANADIAN MIST BLACK LABEL SUITCASE WILD TURKEY 101* T9 Mods! JBP23F nr* omcuMSiranr-MireiMncAuri SCORESBY 6 ?Ss * * 24 -1 2 01- CAM SUPER SALE SAVINGS j J 20C$. FIM IAJW R iP R IG E R A T O R Fmt Fra*, Totsito Dm, Ttf Frssnr. !«$. *$4f" too Oaij * 6 9 8 " mow JUIAIU "Ail Fabric" A U T O M A T IC D R YER toa* Bab. Na W R g aO R tl'3 19 " ToS? 20 U . F t M U M I R E F R IG E R A T O R Fiat Ft**, TatsraJ too. | H M t o a k < o M l l l *UT 0 .0 0 * 6 8 3 ” r S S FtKIOAIRE "Drop-In” D E^ X E RANGE ^ ANCIENT AGE 86* J $ B SCOTCH >99 w 1.78 liter. I.T IU W r ; fwrtsnc am fTQ Q M it o m mum ipfj *• |Z A Y M P L A Z A SANFO RD open da.lt PHONE 1219190 RX M l 0210 * a m . to $ p .m SUMD* V 10 KM T0 6 f " CANADIAN CLUB Hi 17” S M g e r '— •*— :»• L �; 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Wednesday, Aug. I, 1984 I I l i W HO IU B B IC A N T SPRAY 9 o t aerosol Mn» 4 0 i Can tn d Prize T 1 7 IV M Ib fM ta ■Cem*4e«e wMi a Sam M m. . 120 Krtwo— A *19,000 Value! ...And you c V I l H ■ c«s« of XCIL Outboard Motor Oil Aa$ ' * * H U T S A U Y O W N A V I TO DOi ■ ■ H V COMMITS IM S M T «V B U M and de»oaH ft M o d * apeciaav i . iM M a ^ n a ta d a W a . AM entry tanna aauat >a weaftiad/dapeN*d net Mar Man 8 p.m.. an WNdnn d«y. * > * « * 2*. 1M4. Odda af wtadwd a>a baaad an --------------mMae leeatved. Wbmar mil fea aataaead at C a y a m i Haadeuaraere rat 1 /2 " x 2 ' x 4 ' panels Sq. Yd. Reg. 1.99 118 yean at i E adate llo aai.i Itatn > at l i . y — l S c o t t y ’s C o u p o n l l l In green, cocoa, M exican orange, and blue-green. 1 2' w idth. M m m u a lb a a U I Mopwcftaaai S CEILING PANELS In d o o r-O u td o o r CARPET r,1 f 1 18*84 Valve I ITS IASY TO IN T O ! g A POWERRETURN TAPE RULE 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8 3 1 2 . On# caeo to ba given aw ay a t each atora. f e a s—t .. Um AZpkf Cxpirvi Augutt % J B I S o o t t y ’o C o u p o n ! a * '«"*■*< Tr«*n )4 8 " S a le rn o B re e z e ^ C E IL IN G FAN [HOUSE P A IN T ' W hite and color*. Four wood blades in w hite or brown. 6-year lim ited w arranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) In W*nia» Haven an IMdey, Si» lim > i> 7. I add end wadftadfcy Mbabane and/aa mad. One an^nr p a famdy par day. Na tadfndaa. may vary due to i i a i a f l ) . M M year NOTKSl Coton and taatwaa Scotry't atora for addfttor "* rI Nb«dw wacddy marked drvntap kaT] ' ‘ ■j w « . ■ r . y " J is T C H iU N < a ” i Gallon /? •£ . 7 2 .9 9 OCCUPATION . LHO I I per* d lfM i «AAh . I /SSSNS^ FIBERGLASS SHINGLES FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Tim berline. This fiberglass shingle has all the rugged character and traditional charm of wood shingles. 30-year li­ m ited w arranty. cjciF / 7 b si| in t f\ 11rye 1 2 0 II) No s iih | i i z |I«‘ I m u i r i t j.is l. iv » i ro< k < y lm d t t r m i lu t lt ’ d 9031 ( A B r \ ,y SPRUCE STUDS 2x4 X 96" 167 1 • • l x 12 # 3 PONDEROSA PINE a U lU s ' A -j 2 x 4 x 92H * Reg. 7.89 Bundle pAS GRILL |tI r •11 2 0 0 0 0 «■: •* * ; ... Three-tab in w hite and colors. 20-year lim ited w arranty. (Suntwain \1n i i Is E S fR V S . pbe . 1 1 S3* "iVof jtocktd if i f iforjif Square........ 2 2 .7 7 Reg............. 23.67 U n .F i TUB ENCLOSURE H,‘<) K E U C JT 5 8 W ' w ide x 5 8" high. In your choice of chrom e or gold anodized finishes SHEATHING PLYWOOD Y o u r Choice: CDX sheets. Agency approved. <15 3 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 *..................... 0 .7 9 FLEA AND TICK SPRAY 4 0 M 9 5 9 9 Chrome 0.00 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (3 ply) ! Anodiz 1 / 2 " x 4 * x 8 * (4 ply)............7 .0 7 # Prt!MttM*«l w ith $|)(iiyi'i Special purchase. Lim ited Quantities. iNu *112 i No Rainchecks. • Tem pered glass. 5 /8 " x 4 ’ x 8 '..................... 1 0 .3 6 OR Roach and Ant SPRAY THRU AUGUST 8 Mow quoad in due ad ara baaad on 11r i i o i « i •11 w i l d s ( 11 ■I , ' ----- OPEN TIL 6 PM----- N>' ‘ M 2 SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Y o u r C h o u *• ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7264 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Closed Sunday (Highway 436) ___________________ Phone 339-8311 9 # ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7260 ruMomara picking up marcftanOw at cu r Mora. Oekvary la available lor a ama* i. Management raaarwa the right > quanubw on apadal aala k. 'c„ > ( i.ilii ii /?>*</ ’ -I K e n c o RID-A-BUG Y O U R WTiN B A R G A IN H E A D Q U A R T E R S ! �SPORTS E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , FI. W ednesday, A ug. 1, l» M — 7A 'Muss' Has Enough, A ltam onte Balance Throttles Bay Point * ' v ' * * Hw*M Plata Or T»mmy Vincent Jim m y Musselwhlte muscles up to throw a fastball. The Altamonte 12-year old rightj hander hit the corners brilliantly Tuesday night to hurl the Nationals past Bay Point In the opener of the state tournament. A lta ­ monte can w rap up a trip to the Southern Region with a win Thursday. By Su n Cook Herald Bporta Editor Altamonte's National League All-Stars con­ tinued to spell T-E-A-M with all capital letters Tuesday night as five different players drove In runs In a 10-4 victory over St. Petersburg Bay Point In the opening round of the Little League State Tournament at the Eastmonte Baseball Complex In Altamonte Springs. Altamonte can clinch a trip to the Southern Region In St. Petersburg with a victory over tonight's loser's bracket survivor on Thursday. Bay Point will send ace Trevor Mallory against Dade City's Ronnell Mathews tonight. Dade City ousted East Merritt Island, 13-3. In Tuesday's other opening game. Tonight's game starts at 7. One again, the Altamonte 12-year-olds scored early and often. A six-run. sccond-Innlng outburst against loser Robert Jones and reliever Dave Pent* made things easier for Altamonte starter and winner Jimmy Musselwhlte. "Muss" admitted he wasn't at top form, but he had enough to subdue a good-hitting Bay Point club. The pressure-game right-hander allowed six hits while striking out five and walking seven. "That six-run Inning killed us." moaned Bay Point manager Bob Haschke. "The walks really hurt us." Especially after the first two batters were retired. Jeff Conklin two-out uprising with a single and Jatney Wallace walked. Jcrrey Thurston drew another pass to load the bases before Chris Radcllff walked on a 3-2 pitch for a 1-0 lead. Haschke then pulled Jones In favor of Pent*. Jason Varltck. who drove In three runs, got Ills first rlbble with another walk for a 2-0 lead. Aaron larntola found a pitch to his liking, next, and sent a sizzling liner which almost decapitated the shortshop. It went for a single and two runs batted In for a 4-0 lead. Musselwhlte then helped himself with a single to right to chase home Vnrllek und laratola for a 6-0 bulgr. Bay Point thrented the first two Innings, but Musselwhlte wore out the corners to escape small jams. In the third, an error by the third baseman allowed Tim Ware to reach. Robby Dobbs then walked. Pentz hit a slow roller to Musselwhlte. State Baseball aitjlm m u r Id i •I I« l 1l ) I > l J I1 I I 1I I « m ini c • ct V* ** M ‘4***4 H | Afcri it } • * » lb ContJUlIt ft BATPOIHT W irt (t Otfftt ft Nn»i ft ) • M*HOT|! U te Jonrt p JI II A-MOft It Jk «a « Bi Jo**% Gardo* it 4« I • I I I I franklin rt C -*• m m • a b* 1• II II Gt"**inmnf IBI E Wat-tct } I. Van* LOW Aft *** r Btf ***♦ It Jf- Ata Hi-Var SB OtUi but his throw to first was n tad wide, allowing Ware to score as Dobbs raced to third. Catcher Thurston then threw Pentz out trying to steal second, but Dobbs alertly raced home on the from end of the double-steal attempt for the second run. Musselwhlte retired the Until two halters on groundouts. Varttek gave the Nationals an immediate 8-2 cushion In the top of the fourth. Radcllff walked to open (he Inning and moved up on a wild pitch. Varttek fell behind 1-2 on lltc count, tint then slugged a long drive to lcft-ccnlcr for a two-run homer. "It was a curve." he said with a sly smile. "I could sec him |Pcntzl rotating his fingers before he threw II." The homer was his fifth of the play-offs. "Jason Is a 100 percenter," said assistant coach Rudy Callahan. "He playrd for me for two years. He can make you Ittok good." Musselwhlte. who didn't look us sharp us usual, labored In the middle Innings whtlr throwing 130 pitches for the game. He was on the verge of coming nut on one occasion, but talked pitching coach Greg Ebliert Into staying After Musselwhlte loadrd the bases nil two walks and u single In (he fourth. EblM-rt made his trip, determined to pull his ace right-hander. Bee ALTAM O N TE, Page OA. Coffey's Homer Perks Up Attack, Seniors Win By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter FORT MYERS - After an un­ characteristic poor showing against Boca Raton on Monday. Altamonte's Senior League All-Stars needed a lift In Tuesday night's losers bracket game against St. Petersburg Northeast. Altamonte got the lift It needed, first with the arm of Mike Schmlt, and second with the bat of Mark Coffey. Schmlt hurled a three-hitter and Coffey got the offense on track with a two-run homer In the fourth Inning and Altamonte went on to a 7-1 victory In the Little League Baseball Slate Senior Tournament at Chuck Ross Field. "W e needed somebody to give us a lift at the plate and Coffey did It with his homer," Altamonte manager Gene Lctterlo said. "Hla hit lifted the whole team up and everybody went to the plate with confidence from then on." Altamonte now advances to to­ night's losers bracket final at 6 against Boca Raton. The winner tonight will play Belmont Heights Thursday night at 6 In the tournament championship. Lettcrlo said he will probably start Anthony Laszalc on the mound to­ night. Belmont Heights upended Boca Raton. 34). Tuesday on the strength of Derrick Pedro's three-run homer In the third Inning and Derrick Bell's flve-hll pitching. In the first game. SI. Petersburg pitcher Greg Saveli had Altamonte shutout on two hits In the first three Innings and Northeast took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the third. Steve Bardes led off the Inning with a check-swing single to right, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored, on a short fly ball by Rob Couture. Altamonte came back with four runs on live hits in the top of the fourth. With one out. Randy Green drew a walk and Coffey followed with his m a m m o th h om e run o v e r th e scoreboard In left-center field to give Altamonte a 2-1 lead. Dan Beaty, Laszalc and Ryan Lisle all singled to load the bases and Shane Letterto drove In Beaty and Laszalc as he tingled to center past a drawn In State Baseball ututmti Ifttoc IPV4 M k**M » Karrn lb HWhfl Grml Teubam* if CMV? ft iMJM. ft Ww ft tm*k M t ZU 1• l • 1• 1 1 ) I I• 41 11 1• 11 1 1« 1 • t 1• 1 1 11 1I 11 1111 4» >1 • » • • ft M! f ■OVTNIAIf •* r I I lilt I • 11 I • 1• Y1 • • 1• • • 1• • « III! till III! 11« • 1 1 11 Dill lmm.fi CuAMft l««lft IwMpk ft MabEpP UM*r «• WMtur.pB IflttLC Taatft Mma. HmH*#*!1 ■ifffinf Hi - C#*v ( - UvMI tOB - Ai\0*m* l ftarff««i 4 DP1— HI-Can* M « hi •i m p- i 1 ft — Infield. With a 4-1 lead. Schlmt did the rest for Altamonte. Starting in the bottom of the fourth, the big right-hander set down the next nine hitters in order and Altamonte built a 5-1 lead with a nin In the top of the sixth. Beaty led off the Inning with a double to left, moved to third on a fielder’s choice and scorrd on Letlriio's sacrifice fly to center. Altamonte added two more runs In the top o f the seventh to take a 7-1 lead. Eddie Taubensce walked and scored Ihe first run as Gib Lundqulsl unloaded u double to left and Lundqulot scored on Laszalc's single to center. Schmlt got Into a little trouble with two outs In the bottom of the seventh, but he fanned Ken Lynn for the final oul of the game. Schmlt threw Just 77 pilches In the game, struck out 10 and walked only two. "He was pitching smart out there tonight," Lctterlo said of Schmlt. "H e wasn't trying to overpower everybody and only used his best stuff when he had to. Since he threw so few pilches he will be able to come back on Thursday If we beat Boca Raton.” Laszalc continued his hot hilling with three singles (o pare Ihe Alta­ monte attack. The 14-year-old second baseman has rive hits In eight trips. He also drove In a run Tuesday. Lctterlo drove In three runs with a pair of hits while Beaty also had two hits. Dan B e a ty T o n ig h t's S chedule The county sports scene goes fullspeed ahead tonight as two U tile League Baseball State Tournaments continue. The Altamonte Seniors need a victory over Boca Raton tonight at Fort Myers to act up u Thursday game with arch-rival Tampa Belmont Heights. At Alta­ monte Springs, the Altamonte Na­ tionals are sitting In a good position. Tney await the survivor of tonight's Dade CUy-Bav Point battle. Dade City's Merry-Go-Round Drives EMI Dizzy State Baseball ftijpnr t« M eet ITT •Z i I k I I I ! 4)41 l i l t 1114 C/attar.S V mum. cl 0 MSI Hainan ft fctarti i i i i 1111 I I I ! r i i i mmuz (MS Urn Tatar* U t r .r i IMS M s* ta r s i i i i 1 1 1 z t 11 z aunN | I I*?TS Darryl I Ballon had a pretty good night Tue*'4- / . Tho Dade City right hander itruck out i . while subduing East M erritt Island. Ha also clubbed a grand slam In the first Inning. By Bam Cook H erald Sports Editor Brian Crutcher. Van Wilson and Phillip Wilson would feel right at home on a merry-go-round. The way they circled the bases Ihe first three Innings Tuesday night. East Merritt Island probably thought they would never get off. Dude City’s first three hitters each scored the first three times they batted Tuesday night as Dade City did all of Its scoring in the first three frames en route to a 13-3 victory over East Merritt Island In the opening round of the Little League State Tournament at the Eastmonte Baseball Complex in Altamonte Springs. Dade City’s victory ousts East Merrill Island from the tournament since both teams entered Tuesday's action with a carry-over loss from the sectional. Dade City will battle St. Petersburg Bay Point tonight at 7. Bay Point lost a 10-4 decision to Altamonte Springs In the other opener. Altam onte w ill play W edn esday's w inner Thursday night. An Altamonte victory will send It to the Southern Region. A loss forces a final game Friday. Although Crutcher. Wilson and Wilson were taking most of Ihe entended rides during the the ballgame. Darryll Belton paid the way for the Brat round trip In the first Inning against EMI starter and loser Ryan Cummings. After Crutcher dropped a beautiful bunt single. Van Wilson also singled and Phillip Wilson walked to load the bases. Belton then ran the count to I-1 before he deposited the next pitch way over the center-field fence. The center field took one gtep and waved It goodbye. "T h a t's our game plan," said Dade City manager Glenn Weaver about the 4-0 cushion. "W e like to get as many runs as possible in the first Inning." * t IM >111 1 111 I I I I Dkt a i Gr««.« Vozrat.1 I«ra.r1 ft*, ft Ch m h ) Mon*<-r1 U aurlrl t aw IIII >1 11 ) M I I I I ! IIII t i l l t i l l IIII III I t i l l t i l l M i l l IS Ml -II tascw M at - i IM tarns M M t a i« M | lZ I - Z m i t - ! • > | » k m » 101- CM. Or * l a* fm ttrn M M I It tata HI- t.n a U - V M H t 0 * am . T a » He could have added the second...and the third. With the quick 4-0 cushion. East Merritt Island manager John Rodriguez summoned his son. Darks, to the mound. Despite a touch of wildness, the tall right-hander managed to escape the Inning without further damage. Crutcher, who had two hits and scored three runs, opened thr second Inning with an infield single and moved to second when Van Wilson walked. Phillip Wilson slapped a single up the middle to score Crutcher. Belton then ; cached on an error by the first baseman which allowed Van Wilson to score for a 6-0 lead. Ronnell Mathews followed with r nundbal! to the right aide to chase home Phlhlp'wilson. Two pitches later. Belton raced home on a passed ball and beat the tag with a^ulck slide for an 8-0 lead. In the third, It was a carbon copy. Andre Tucker started It wlih an Inlleld lilt before Crutcher was hit by a pitch. Van Wilson, who had four hits and scored three runs, singled home Tucker. Phillip Wilson then walked to load the liases, but Rodriguez struck out Ik-llon for the second out. Mathews, though, rapped a ringing double to left-center lo chase home Iwo runs ami push Ihe lead to 12 0. Rodriguez then hit Billy Gilbert with a pitch and when Austin Oude drilled uri^ Bill Jamas, ths motivation bohlnd tho Mato tournam ent. Soo Pago 9A. opposite-field double. Mathews trolled home lor a 13-0 advantage. Rodriguez's mound problems could directly lie attributed to his control — or lack of II. During the first three Innings, he threw 86 pitches while giving up nine runs. During the last three frames, he was a different pitcher, throwing 58 pitches and retiring nine of the 13 hitters. Hr struck out eight of those hatters with a table-dropping curvcball. Belton, who allowed six hits and struck oul I I . kept EMI In check until the final Inning when It struck for Its three runs. Chris Waggoner singled. Rodriguez walked and Robbie Derfusa singled to center to load l he bases. Belton whiffed the next hitter, but plnch-hllter Danny Neal drilled a base hit to right-center to break up the shutout. When thr tight fielder had trouble coming up with the ball. Rodriguez also came In. Belton then hit t'e v e Leonard with u pitch and walked Tres Broun In force In the final run. "Belton was struggling there at the end," said Weaver. "He got a little tired, but with that kind of cushion. 1knew he could finish." • •« %«* * ■ �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Aug. 1, ItM Braves Look To Tepee To Recapture Race Magic United Preee Internation al Like Dorothy In The Wizard of Or. I he Atlanta Brave* are hoping that tn the coming days there will be no place like home. The Braves, coming off a nine-game road trip Friday, trail San Diego by 8VY games In the NL West. They'll open a 14-game home stand and In the process, hope to make up some ground on the I’adres. “ When we go home, we have to put something together In our own park." said Atlanta first baseman Hob Watson. “ We have got to get our offense going That will be our key. Tonight we got It going and got some key hits." th e Braves defeated the Houston Astros 6-3 Tursdav night at Houston on Claudell Washington's two-run single In the ninth. Glen Hubbard had opened the Inn­ ing with a double ofT losing pitcher Frank DIPIno. 4-6. and with Randy Johnson and Ruflno Linares on board. Washington delivered his seventh game-winning hit of the year. Chris Chambliss singled home Washington for the third run of the Inning. Reliever Jeff Dedmon. 3-1. pitched 2-3 of an Inning for the victory. Enos Cabell's fifth homer of the year gave Houston a 3-1 lead In the fourth, but back-to-back homers by Murphy and Watson In the sixth pulled the Braves even at 3-3. Murphy leads the l e a g u e w i t h 25 h o m e r s . N.L. Baseball P h illies 2, Cabs 1 At Chicago, Rookie Juan Samuel hit a two-out homer In the ninth to send the game Into extra Innings and scored the winning run on Von Hayes' sacrifice fly with none out In the top of the 12th to lift the Phillies. Reliever Tim Stoddard. 7-3. was the loser. Al Holland, went 2 2-3 Innings to even his record at 5-5 and Bill Campbell registered the final three outs for his first save. Reds 3. G iants O At Cincinnati. Jay Tibbs, pitching in only his fourth major league game. Tigers Split With Indians, Baker Bows O ut A W inner BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S [■•ci (id rWfUto*« iCjtmp ■l W M nn m9 6 W tj II 0 • liT ii* Ur T'Ptia iwn pvt «r 0 r Chop j* I MM Cto Ossipto lum 0 p op I m#t a to* 9 9 «■ t Tt •n« t « » Ltt «RfMB ■ ■ ■ -m i MtSW-mi Iip r a 141 and W ir t iw m m mm im n dim * • Tt • I Tppl# f |II 1-tamiMI Mt-C** n ■§■§-« tii wata» - Mi’ uii iti p* j mm* in. »♦> 0 nfi p Ip Omm mi. u » » » iwmmr l - I f •*# I I - II RESU LTS III i* * n m 4% 1i i Da** Cmtmm9 Rrietiitf Bp* P * 14 * 9 04 Pi ■c m c m ta a tt ■ to' Ii k d fli . »f) 9 O top mtmnm rti H U M fdi Z m rn * Q M W fti Par* ' w i » Ok l-R ’ 1|1 H'MI (If). n il De*v*l C DlWlKMp* ■ VM-MNI ettWW- ADI Wm' ld*Awt« (It I d r p ft) 00mm * mm for*?rt ’ 1m 9-Cmmmm (Vdi l-Otmm out »*»**«» W-wl t* V»4 ? T«*r H i * f?<m m 9- T«apIM ) V ilM tla v » I i b i i in r a t i o n r1***1 ii 0 4. - > d|dr« |1 lid a m m -T M i (l* •Han IIfl, \ lip m Ca *^ i (J#» I* r (■**«•41.1 upM Cw*t*nd [Hu m p t to r mi r up* T«iM IHttufk ff |] lOdvMtolU Bp* •rut C*y lUri TIP r \ llHMin MSp* m rn 19- 0 ton L'HM 'Caww 1tomt9II •» m lest* 'Optos*7)0Owcjp 8 • ) 11 A rational LIAAVI um to L M toe* f'Brt 9a mCfeufs 0 Mm to M47 U4 i *"«***.$ IAv*Mi II » m t !• Laws uu m 9 ****** 5 <1 toto Veto i«n D*g* o to m — Ahpdg 1) si Sto Ito Us toftm HIS ■A to HvCP to si toI u ChyPi 44*1 4toto to* Irmtms to to m dy TasMertl«Wh ■toPtoMRMll OMJfll.QepM f MWflMto*•MU W lawn %• irt) A«***A***«*) St" D-dpt L Lm A*pp« p ■ • lM lllp ‘1 <«■«! u iro M io rj dtp r«ri tOmtm lit «* S' (.*,>• tow to<* to* Ht«-UMR U tp m Grnmmm '01 Armm (91 i C» <«••• I ' i t M9) vsmm- i it i ■ ■(M U ■ wmtmrn to* ■ddUfto tod >Ptoad. >p * sp mrn (?) «RdHop* t»tt t - l * — I HI to. d im (fi mm •**» Tati tm b * m-rsm a • i- ld liM H u « ■ ■ - ) II 0mm rm% • 1mm' t d * td. UP (d- ter** HI ■ « ■ • ! •« **l mm !*«• to- Ommmm OH f ito C ( •«) ***+ Ml ItoJ 01 HI mptp* 3k ■ • • 1 II 1 1 ■ ■ ■ - tn Lm Aa**m tee On * CeM»f» (D mm k w ipvwPv ■-TtopnwA 9Si L-*w m f C0» < i i i y—m la R is t r l« * 9mm k%*to> « mm fsm Uoa c* mtmm- in i Tw—R ■ ■ t i - i II ton ■ Jmm rn mm U-r* (?) kmmR*r U* (7L, m u m l?l Cdd* (Vi and w>- B ^ « ta * r il|} k - M (it) »*» -ta— s CRg 0 torf l i .0 *9 (9 1 Tpp*UditJ) ---m4 m LEADERS I i* M I m . - - |“ ... SmHR, EnirV ftp*** IH ^m 0mt<0 9~ *pp* * un i-u»-TR (♦» OaOfJt. III I at II■| aa IT pu« 19 • i w tor- h i ■ ■ ■ - ill ID M IM Or 0* CFsi Hah v Uf 0m ■** * «id I p * Ip* LMk Oo* ■*** I * («ar la J00mm Tp «C ■ ■ il- T fl ■ ■ ■ -III Oi fmm ML 0 mrnrtmn T L-T top*— «d?i o|»-Td* E r l i»l dp-* • 0 9mm ii« t d * (T) • « i 1 i* « ra la p R lc I t ( f l • H r I pd ■•atl Nisi 3m laid m Ptot ■ ! ■ Id ■ ■ tu ■ ■ on }1] mmii ti n mn 0 -a ju nm mm m lead the Cardinals to their fifth straight win while dealing the Mets their fifth loss In a row. Rookie Kurt Kepshlre. 3-2. went seven Innings and Bruce Sutter eagned his league-leading 27th save. Ed Lynch. 8-6. was the loser. Darryl Strawberry belted his 17th homer for New York. Padres I , Dodgers 0 At San Diego. Mark Thurmond. 9-5. and Rich Gossage combined to hurl San Diego's fourth straight shutout, running the sta.Ts scoreless Inning streak to 39 2-3. Gossage got his 20th save. It was the Padres' fourth win In a row.Rick Honeycutt. 8-6. gave up an RBI single to Kevin McReynolds. The Dodgers have not scored an earned run tnthe last 51 Innings. fired a three-hit shutout and Dave Parker had two hits to lead the Reds. Tibbs raised his record to 2-0. Jeff Robinson. 6-12. went 5 2-3 Innings and took the loss. Pira tes B, Expos 3 At Pittsburgh. Bill Madlock’s tworun double keyed a four-run first Inning to enable the Pirates to snap a five-game losing streak. John Tudor went the first six Innings to Improve to 6-8. Don Robinson pitched one-hit ball over the final three Innings for his seventh save. Steve Rogers. 3-11. was the loser. Tim Raines had a single In five trips for Montreal. Cardinals 6, Mcts 3 At St. Louis. George Hendrick and David Green each drove In two runs to IMn I * OB r I pet k k - &):to to» *?■ pt?v tn fitoi la nt m « an m th jia iiM um ito tola pm ■ «jn ms W 133Mi PTto 9* n m to tot jd toito 9 u m 9 0 0 0 Itdfut - to**** AH 9) k*»n* *hl and Cj Op MR 11. 90000 LA to U f U p r * toV I f M p <j » U«p« - l i y t an Om and k M ild l iiHto. CMn T>p * br Or* o*a R A IN E S G A U G E swaui b a m toa im ■ tmm m » 41Ml m H la> to ill m to ill to I Milt to ■ Dmem 2$ i lr*m 9 A ? tt M -la i ■ M i- V i m t-m 1 i Tn Isais em* Itorl ImmSsy i f f to ertrtt M *-*«1 l-M* « V •*—* Twiiamas-tlvaall United Press International Dave Rozema may have lost a winning streak Tuesday night, but that's nothing compared to what he and his Tiger teammntes may have gained. R o z e m a ’ s 15-gam e hom e winning streak was snapped when he dropped a 6-4 decision to Ihe Cleveland Indians tn the second game of a double-header. The loss was Rozvma's first at Tiger Stadium since May 23. 1981. But of more Importance tu the Tigers, though, was shortstop Alan Trammell's return to the lineup. Trammell was balling .307 when he was placed on the disabled list with tendinitis In his right shoulder July 9. after aggravating (he Injury while making a throw. Although he went O-for-5 as 'h e designated hitter In the n ig h tc a p . D etroit m an ager Sparky Anderson says the team needs Trammell's hat back In the lineup. But It might lake a while before Ihe shortstop can play In the field again. “ II wouldn't shock me If he didn't get back out (here for u lung tim e ," said Anderson, whose Tigers still hold a com­ manding 11 Vfc game lead over Toronto In the A L East. "This Is more serious than people think. We needed his bat. We haven't had any tight handed hitting and we're facing six. maybe seven, left-handers In the next 10 games.” To make room for Trammell on the roster, the Tigers sent A.L. Baseball down Inflclder Doug Baker to E v a s v llle o f the A m erican Association. But before being dem oted. Baker helped the Tigers to a 5-1 win the first game of the double-header with a base-loaded triple. "I'm not going to say 1 feel good about going down, but I can understand the move and I expected It.” said Bilker, who halted under .200 In hls slim with the Tigers. " I could have donr a lot better. You don't want to hit . 150. but we gained four or live games while I was playing shortstop. I'd ralhrr see that lhan bal .500 and have us lose those games off our lead. Rangers 7, O rioles 6 At Balllmorr. Curtis Wllkerson scored on a wild pitch by Tippy Martinez to snap a 5-5 tic In lhr eighth, and the Rangers belled four homers to beat the Orioles. Gary Ward, Larry Parrish and Pete O'Brien all connected for Texas In the fourth, while Jeff Kunkel added hls first majorIraguc home nm. Blue Jays 6, R oyals B At Toronto. Ranee Mulliniks drove In two runs with a double and a single and George Bell added a solo home lo power the Blue Jays. Doyle Alexander. 9-5. got the win and Jim Gott recorded hls hls first majorleague save. Frank Wills fell lo 1-2. Frank White and Dane lorg homcrcd for Kansas City. Yankees 7, B rew ers 4 At New York. Omar Moreno collected three hits. Including a two-run single In a six-run fourth to trad the Yankees and Ray Fontenot. 4-6. Dave Rlgheltl picked up hls 17th save, while Andy Beene was the loser In hls first major-league start. Red Sox 14. W h ite Sox 4 At Chicago. Bill Buckner's bases-loaded double capped a five-run first Inning off Richard Dotson. 11-8. to lead the Red Sox. Rookie Roger Clemens, 5-4. went the distance Tor the victory. Wade Boggs. Rich Gcdman and Tony Armas homcrcd for the winners. It was Arums' 28th of season. Carlton Fisk connected for Chicago. Tw in e 9, M ariners 2 At Minneapolis. Ken Schrom. 3-5. pitched a flve-hlilcr and Kent llrbck drove In four runs, including three with hls 17th home run to [Mice the first-place Twins. Tom Hrunansky also connected for hls 17th homer. Seattle slurtcr Ed Vande Berg dropped to 7-10. A n gels 7. A '§ 3 At Oakland. Calif., back-toback home runs by Reggie Jurksnn and Brian Downing propelled the Angels. It was Jackson's 16th homer of the season and 494th of hls career. Downing followed with hls 13th homer. olT Lary Sorensen. 3-11. Ron Romanlck. 10-9. was the winner. Joe Morgan and Mike Heath homcrcd for the A's. Stephanie Hayes: Determination Nets Success It's funny how out o f the literally thousands of Interactions I've had with tennis players, tennis students and really anyone interested tn becoming either one. that some experiences stand out so rrrvUy I can easily recall that hot September day that I first met Srepfcazue Kayes I was teaching a rmeu* •'.oatx ir d rfcas ease, athletic locating, Ur/ V*vjr.ar. M / r i f I coached rhe «om en « ream* ream. 1 t o ! that I r.mrtuit me men s 'earn Inr aeoged > m g s r j *m i -s^rur.ng. «en«duung and utter m ore* * r.x rXe wimen. He a «a r Vm m iue Oulegr » l it e w unen » •a h c H d m •oe'cerC 'iu u - j o e - f t 'Jillrjnu .Hit uttU »w* Ml die vuuns a Miwjiir ul liuutt per Om; A v/'»e/ t r a p ta a e entiled to ktiwM ti atie '.vitiC vp w Sue 'Ju* girls tetiius leant Well, we wetr always iuurati| he {■// players so I ashed tier « te# MUtuOstrd , (|ui »tiuns concerning tier tennis tueh . ginund I came lo find out hteptuuue had j nut even played high school lentils and had only been playing the game a lew months { I told tier that In light ul tier amount vt experience .that atie should probably just luke u couple of tennis classes and (urgei j about trying tu make the gtris learn She install'd that she was a tuud worker, very dt-li-rmlned and willing to pay the price to brromr a good player. Even though site seemed shy. tiiere was a gn at deal ol confidence in tier speech and mannerisms, so I said okay. fine, you can try out. It was either that or l ‘m sure she would have stayed around ail day until I did ugrre. That was September. 1975. I guess it goes Larry Castle BCC Tennis in s tru cto r wvtew t saying that Stephanie made the 'e m Even though SCC had a strong side dns year Strthante played *5 singles and fiv e s the tune (all practice started In she worked very hard at her game ared her improvement was dramatic. Of course, she was loaded with athletic skills wad » sUBI 'MMkkrnt one of the fastest fu a o m on the court that SCC ever had She wo* the mo*< improved player on that 1V7V76 team and the next yea/ moved up s «oopAe of notches on the single* ladder and hod another fine year Met winning attitude and aJI-oul en­ thusiasm for the game made tier a coach's dream During the second year site was st SCC. we depended on her to lead by example and to actually become a sort of right hand inan to the coach After graduating from SCC. Strphanlr r nr oiled at Lander College tn South Carolina on a tennis schokwshlp. She Just missed Florida too much, howev­ er. so alter only a few weelta at Lander she was back home and enrolled al the University of Central Florida Since she was so late In starling school al UCF. she could not play on the team so for a couple of years she Just played a little on her own. She had a great love for tennis, though, and was thinking about what she wanted to do as a profession. Tennis always came to mtnd us the front-runner. In 1978. she landed a position as a part-time Instructor at Red Bug Luke Park. This was the break that she had been looking for. Stephanie worked long and hard to become a good Instructor and her drive and enthusiasm did not go unnoticed. When the head pro position became available In 1980 she applied for 11 and got it. Well, during the past four years her expertise In the field has grown and grown. The 27-year-old Wlnler Park High graduate is considered one to the finest tennis tew hers In Central Florida. She Is In charge of Ihe 10-rourt facility at Red Bug Park; she coaches six women's teams; gives hours of private lessons, and has u very good p ro g ra m fo r Ju n iors w ith o v e r 25 partk-t paling. The courts at Bed Bug arc always busy with around 150 people playing there each day A great amount of the credit for all of this, of course, has to go lo the head pro. Stephanie Hayes. When asked about the future she simply said that she would like to continue at Red Bug. see the park add six more courts and Just see lots and lota of people playing there. She Is still an outstanding player and plays every day so she has a personal goal Involving her own game. She Is going for a state ranking In the 25 and over division. I think she'll get It. but If she doesn't I'm sure she’ll hang around and work at It until she does MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FREE INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • G L A S S P A C K S C H R O M E S T A C K S • TURBO S • RESO N ATO RS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLI SANFORD ORANOE C ITY 322-06511 |775-47471 401 WtIT 1ST IT. 2 SINS UtT or KWT n i l WIDE 70 SERIES •amai son untti >m nutuu am . t n u iw mmiUMMiui SIZE P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P195/70R13 P205/70R13 P195/70R14 P20S/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R1S Seeds Seek To Avoid Clay Upsets PRICE $46.81 $49.26 $51.70 $52.34 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 $64.91 $61.53 $65.39 (40 1. VOLUSIA AVt MWT IT 12 >p, '«•*, l[\'\ EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES • I •* *m PRICE $55.03 $59.96 $62.27 $65.86 $62.59 $66.21 $70.43 $76.36 • OUTLINE WHITE umts • IM AL FOS RU0CED TERRAIN • MSI CHID FOR SPORTS S RV USE • NYLON TURELESS • OVTUM snutt lim it M TS 1KM.TUTU con mov Stephanie Hayes, above and left, instructs Martha Smith In one ol tennis' finer points. T h e fo r m e r SCC te n n is player has over 150 players each day at Red Bug Lake Park where she has been the pro since 1980. amts •Slutln D«»tgn Only CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY Hh i M P I M i *v Timm» VMk m I M in is •NHM VMTt SIZE P215/60R13 P225/60R14* P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P235/60R15* P245/60R15 P255/60R15’ P275/60R15 nsissust NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (UPI) — The last of the seeded players were scheduled for first-round action Wednesday In a $255,000 clay court tennis tournament and they hoped to evade the outbreak of upsets which has rippled through the tourney’s first two days. Top-seeded Andres Gomes of Ecuador, ranked alxth In the world, was to face Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, and fourthseeded Aaron Krickateln o f G rosze P o in tr . M ich., was scheduled to meet Jay Lapldua of Princeton. N.J.. at Mount Cninmore. • mt ttoxuu Mm *twt i amai m n t n a SIZE PRICE A60-13 $40.99 SIZE ru F6014 $48.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 060-14 $50.36 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 S80.4F S .94 G60-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87 53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.50-16.5 8 S99.97 $3.29 PRICE fto Ul $ .83 i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednetday, Aug. 1, 11*4—*A Bill Jam es: R e d -C a rp e t T re a tm e n t From Foul Line To Foul Line OKI James. Altamonte Springs' I energetic recreation director, was look­ ing at carpet colors the olher day. He admired the gold, then passed over the white before finally settling on the red. The red carpet. That is the only treatment James knows. First class Is the only class this efficient rec director travels In. And he doesn't hesitate to bring any company or agency In I Altamonte Springs along with him. This guy hands out more freebees than Burger King (which are plentiful, and. of course a part of this tournament's I package). Before the four Little League teams [even arrived for the state tournament. Ija m e s ' southern hospitality was |drawlng raves far and wide. Greg Ebbert. Altamonte coach — I "We talked about this tournament I several months ago. It looked great on Ipa per then, but now with that Clrucs I World trip — It’s Incredible." Don Crawford. District 14 adImlntstrator — " I have lived and Iworked In Orlando with this district a long time. We have never gotten any this kind of cooperation from them. And then to come to this area and see the response from Billy James Is unbelievable." And the ohs and ahs have continued. Teams from St. Petersburg Bay Point. Dade City and East Merritt Island arrived Monday. For them and the Altamonte players, this will be one of the most unforgettable experiences of their lives. Bill James Is not Just putting on a state tournament — he's putting on an extravaganza. The only thing "L ittle League" about this tournament Is the baseball. Everything Is first class. The players arc staying In a quality motel — the Sundance. They travel to and from the games In ZafTran coaches. They are served great food. They have the trip to Circus World Included In the package. The Little League mothers shop at the Altamonte Mall and Park Avenue. "Credit cards arr not Included In the package, though." James quipped Sam Cook Sports E d ito r much to the husbands' dismay Mon­ day. And from the looks of Monday night's "G et Acquainted Luther's Barbeque Dinner.” the players are having the time of their lives. And the first pitch had yet to be thrown. James. It must be pointed out. is not a board member for the Altamonte Little League, but he does work hand-tn-hand with president Jim Hovls, District 14 adm inistrator Crawford and District 14 assistant administrator John Stroll. Strott was president of the league last year, and Is a major contributor to Its success. For James, who still retains that youthful exuberance of his Orlando playing days, the Little League State Tournament Is also a long time dream. " W e 'v e been tryin g to get this tournament for five or six years." he said Monday night while addressing tournament officials and coaches. "Now that we got It. we don't want to give It up. We're going to put on a great time for these kids, coaches and parents. "After all. that's what Little League Is all about. Three teams have to lose In this tournament, but we're going to show them such a great time, the losing will be secondary." Thus, the Circus World trip, which was thoroughly endorsed by Crawford. "After a team loses, we don't wnnt him to take that loss home with him." said the area's baseball sage. "The trip to C irc u s W o rld Is o n e th e L id s thoroughly enjoy, and we urge them to lake advantage of the fun of It after that heart-breaking loss. Take that trip home with you. not the loss." When most cities host tournaments, u meal allowance Is Issued to the D on C r a w fo r d teams. For example, the Altamonte Seniors received $7 meal money a day. At Fort Myers, the Seniors were given $200 a day to house and feed the 14 players. Paltry sums compared to Altamonte's red carpet. "I don't know why a city would bid for a tournament, then not be able to support It," said James. "When the Little Leaguers come to Altamonte Springs, we pay for everything. That Is Ihc way a tournament should be run." Red carpet from wall to wall. Make that foul line to foul line. U.S. Cagers D raw Raves From Donohue |... A lt a m o n t e Continued from 7A. f'Well. Greg was determined to puli him ," [laughed Altamonte manager Jerrey Thurston: "I (don't know If I was." "I told him (Musselwhlte) that he was so tight [hat we couldn't get a noodle In his nose with a jackhammer." said Ebbert. "But Jimmy said that jie still had It. so wc .W iira go." INCLP1VQOD. Calif. (IJPII One by one the continents fall. First to go was China In a 97-49 drubbing. Then came Canada In an 89-68 romp Tuesday. So after taking care of Asia and North America, the U.S. men's Olympic basketball team today goes against Uruguay — a game that has all the makings of an unqualified wipeout. Uruguay Is winless after a 107-90 loss to Spain Tuesday night. Canada coach Jack Donohue doesn't need any convincing. "I think It's the best (Olympic) basketball team I've ever seen, but I don't study these things" he said. "I don't sit around watching basketball gnmes. A bus driver doesn't ride buses." On Tuesday, before a flag-waving crowd at the Forum. It was Cunada that was taken for a ride. With Michael Jordan scoring 20 points In an exhilarating performance, the Americans all but trounced Cunudu across the border In the first half, tuklng a 43-28 lead. The second half wus more balanced. Canada picked up some easy baskets Inside and three times drew within 12 points before Jordan, with his baseline touch, and Steve Alford restored order. In the other Group B game. China edged France. 85-83. on Ll Yaguang's 31 points. Musselwhlte said he wasn't too fond of noodles. >ut two groundballs later he did have two outs. They (Bay Point) were the beat hitters I've faced khls year, but I knew I could pitch better than I vas doing." said Musselwhlte. He Induced Pentz to hit a groundball to ihortslop which should have ended the Inning, but It rolled through allowing Chris "Sail A w ay" ,rosa to score from third and the speedy Ware to loom In from second. On the play, though. Bay Point not a bit greedy, /hen Dobbs tried to take an extra base on the irow to the plate, catcher Thurston zipped a erfect throw to Wallace at third for the (Inal out. Altamonte picked up two more In the sixth hen Varltek walked and laratola ripped another ngle. Musselwhlte forced Varltek at third, but nny Albert Inslde-outed a double down the Ift-fleld line to plate both runners for a 10-4 vantage. jVarttek led the way with Ihrec RBI while Itarola. Musselwhlte and Albert had two each. ^dclHTdrovelnone. tadcllff also turned In the defensive gem of the ic In the bottom of the sixth. After Ware beat a Baltimore Chop. Dobbs unloaded a deep |vc to left-center. KadcllfT. breaking with the nek, reached above the fence to piitl In the ast. W OM EN'S TE AM ROUTS A U S T R A L IA INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - No longer Is the U.S. women's basketball squad Just considered the class of the Olympics. Its now thought of by one coach as the class of all lime. "T h e American team, at this moment. Is the greatest women's team I've ever seen," Australia coach Brendan Flynn said Tuesday after the United States held his team to 23 percent shooting In nn 81-47 rout for Its second straight Olympic victory. "W c wanted to keep It to 20, but I looked up and 11 got to 34. Their extreme pressure defense Is hard to stop." The Americans' relentless pressure reinforced their standing us the favorite for their first gold medal. The United States captured a silver medal at the 1976 Montreal Games In the first Olympic women's basketball competition. The talented lefty then wheeled completely jund and gunned a perfect peg to first baseman Jbert which appeared to catch Ware by a foot, 'ic umpire, however, ruled him safe, but the iwd still gave RadcItfTquite an ovation. I " ) think It would have hit the lop of the fence," lid Radcllff about the long drive. "But I wasn’t irrled about the fence. When 1 made the catch, I iked over my shoulder and saw him (Ware) at rond. |"l Just threw It (to first base). It was close, but I nought he was out." Two outs later. Bay Point was. B ill J a m e s 7 "a 3 H*r*M PH*te hr T*mmy Vlncrnt Altamonte's Aaron laratola crushes a single to left-center, laratola's liner drove In two runs during a six-run second Inning which helped Altamonte ease past Bay Point, 10-4. m a zin g R ow dy F in a lly 'G a in e s ' G o ld LOS ANGELES |UP1) - Rowdy Gaines Is trough swimming. Come Sunday. Nancy logshead will Join him as a retired Olympic humplon. Gaines, Hogshead. Steve Lundqulst. [racy Caulklns and Cynthia Woodhead are lie five American swimmers on this year's Olympic team whose careers were Jolted In [980 when the United States boycotted the loscow Games. When Gaines won the lOO-mcter freestyle Tuesday In the Olympic record time of ||9.80 seconds, that made It four gold icdals for the veteran quintet. Hogshead, iho won her second gold medal of the lames later In the day when she anchored (he women's 400-meter relay team to victory, led the cheers. "I don't know If I'm happier for myself or lor Rowdy." she said. "W e used to train together back In 1978 and 1979. When wc Olympics were practicing for the world games. I wondered what Is this funny guy doing on the A Team. Then he got a second and I changed my mind about him. He's quite a guy. We have something else In common, too. Wr both quit swimming and then came back." Gaines. 25. and the relay team led a sweep of five gold medals In five events for the United States, which now has won 10 golds In swimming. Woodhead finished second to teammate Mary Wayte In the 200-meter freestyle Monday but she has another chance for a gold In the relays. Even If she misses, four golds and a silver for the graybeards of the team are nothing to be ushamed of. "It's the older people on our team who have helped keep us togeth er." said 16-year-old Carrie Stelnselfer. who tied with Hogshead for first In the 100 freestyle. "W e're all very happy for them. To come back the way they did. that's really something. Howdy? He's amazing. Imagine winnings gold medal at his age!" American victories also were scored by Tiffany Cohen In the women's 400 freestyle In the Olympic record time of 4:07.10. Rick Carey in the men's 200 backstroke In 2:00.23 and Theresa Andrews In the women's 100 backstroke In 1:02.55. "It was an amazing day for us," said U.S. coach Don Gambrll. The surprising U.S. women have won six of the seven events thus far and the men are three-for-seven. 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W ednesday^ A u g . I, I t l4 ...D o c to r M u s t D e fe n d Pot P re s c rip tio n ...S c h e d u le Continued from page I A Wom.n ■ round room — 5 p m , Conodj v». Unllad Sm n Modtrn P.nl.tMon ■ • R u n n i n g — S 5p m Snooting ■ Small boro rlflo. ) potlllont — f a m 4 pm Rapid liraplttol — t a m 4pm Vollorball . Woman', prollmlnario. — 4 50 p m , Japan v. Poru IBS; • X p m . Unitod Slatoivt. Bratll (A l Water Polo Prollmlnarlet — 1 45 p m , Graeco vt Unitod Slate. IBI; MO p m . Japan . . Italy (C li 5 45 p m . Auilralla » » Wotl Germany (C). Woightllttuig Lightweight. Group B — 1 4 p m ■ lightweight. Group A — a t p m W rattling Greco Roman Prollmlnarlet SI. 51, 54. u . II. 100. over 100 kg — noon 1pm ; 4 I I 0 p m Somlf lno|a 40. 41. VOkg — noon 1 p m > FInal. 4|. 51,50kg — 5 1 Mp m Yachting Second race — t 10 4 10p m Hijackers Hold 58 BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| Three young Arab sky pirates who hijacked an Air France Jetliner released two hostages today after forcing the plane to lly to Iran but kept 58 other people captive, the official Ira­ nian news agency said. " T h e tw o p a ss en g e rs , a woman and her child who were III. were led to the medical care unit" o f Tehran's Mchcrabad Airport, the news agency IRNA said In a statement. IRNA did not Identify the released hostages and said only that they would receive the “ necessary treatment." There was no further word on the fate of the other 58 passen­ gers and crew, nor was there any report on the progress of negoti­ ations with the three Arab hi­ J a c k e r s . An e s c a p e d crewmember said the hljakccrs were trying to create “ a state of panic" among the hostages. The Boeing 737's dawn land­ ing at T eh ran 's Meherabad Airport was the latest of four stops on a 3,000-mtle ordeal that began Tuesday during a flight from Frankfurt to Parts. All 55 passengers and five crewmembers aboard Air France Flight AF-747 were reported In good condition by Iranian and Air France ofTlclals as Iranian Foreign Ministry officials tried to conduct negotiations for their release. The three hijackers demanded food and more fuel. Iranian authorities said Officials said food and drinks, apparently the first full meal offered since the hijacking began, were served to those Inside the Jetliner. Escorted to Tehran by Iranian fig h ter planes, the airlin er landed at Meherabad al 6:47 a.m. local time and rolled to a stop almost out of sight of the terminal. Its engines were kept running for hours, with the Iranians saying It might fly to "an unknown destination." Continued from page 1A prescription may have been poor Judgment, he did so because Houston, a long-term patient of his before Houston moved from the Sanford area, said It ef­ fectively relieved the pain from his case of osteomyelitis. In­ flammation of leg tlssuse or­ iginating In the bone marrow. Houston told Brodrlck that marijuana eased his pain better than prescribed medication he had taken. Brodrlck said he told Houston that If marijuana eased the pain than use It because he preferred his patients not become Involved with the use of strong narcotic drugs. Bmdrtck said he operated sev­ He said he did not write eral times on Houston, who had Houston a prescription for the the condition as the result of a drug at that time. motorcycle accident, and even­ Brodrtck said that while he did tually removed onc-Inch of bone not object to Houston using from Houston's leg. marijuana for chronic pain, he Is During the time he knew very against social uses of the Houston. Brodrlck said they de­ drug and other drugs. veloped a close doctor-patient " I have a very negative opi­ relationship and at one time. nion of the stuff. I am no liberal." said Broderick who added he learned of the pro­ longed effects of marijuana through tests on pilots con­ ducted while he served with the Marines during Vietnam. he would write him a prescrip­ tion for the drug. Brodrlck said he did not write the prei-crlptlon at first, but after two calls from Houston's lawyer, he sent the presclptlon. A c c o r d in g to B r o d r lc k . Houston moved from the area after 1978 and he did not hear from him until last year. Ms. Byrd said she did not know how the Department of Professional Regulation b e ca m e aware o f the marijuana pre­ scription. He said Houston called from Okalahoma saying he and a neighbor had an argument and she turned him In to the police for having pot plants around his trailer home. Brodrlck said Houston said he had been ar­ rested on marijuana related charges, had no marijuana, but was still In pain and asked him If he said. "From a landslide to a horse race — that's significant." Harris said his poll showed the D e m o c ra ts le a d in g In the Continued from page 1A northeast, neck and neck with diet whether the Ihrce-Icnn New Reagan In the Midwest and far York congresswoman will con­ behind In the South. He said the tinue to bring added support for Mondale-Ferraro ticket was only five points behind In the West, the ticket. But he said her Image could be' thought to be strong Reagan tarnished when her husband, territory. The West could be the real real estate developer John Zaccaro. discloses his financial battleground that decides the holdings. ele ctio n . H arris said, with Harris said his poll after the California the key state and not Democratic National Convention necessarily a sure GOP bet. shows the party's ticket only two "Ferraro should spend 20 points behind Reagan — 50 p e r c e n t o f h e r t i m e I n percent to 48 percent. Before the California." because she appeals convention Reagan was ahead to young, upw ardly m obile 52-44. voters and also what he called "From 8 percent — bordering the "sleeper factor" In the state on a landslide — to 2 percent," — the large Italian-Catholic vote. ...Poll PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. S vuUkq 7& HOW ARD M. LANDIS Mr. Howard M. Landis. 71. of 901 Shallowford St.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom Aug. 17, 1912 In Eric. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Harborcreek. Pa. In 1957. He was a retired coin laundry owner and attended the Moravian Church. He was a member of the Sanford Moose Lodge. Survivors Include his wife, W llhclm ln a B.; son. Jerry, Waterford. Pa.: daughters. Mrs. Carol Fracassl and Mrs. Glenda Parish, both of Erie; stepsons. Byron Hair. Longwood. and George Hair, Savannah, Ga.; stepdaughter. Jeanne Smith. O r la n d o : s i s t e r , M ild r e d O gn lbcn e. H a rb orcreek: 15 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fou r g r e a t­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. AN1CA MEADE MCLEOD Mrs. Antca Meade McLeod. 80. of 701 E. Sixth fit.. Sanford, died Friday at her home. Born Dec. 17. 1903 In Sanford, she was a life-long resident of the urea. She was a retired teacher and u member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. 8EFUS BANDERS Mr. Sefus Sanders. 76. of 1101 Second Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom May 2. 1908 In Charlotte. N.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1925. He was a retired construction worker and a Baptist. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. • • • • • NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED will ba 1 1 p m Thurtday at tha chapal Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary It in charga of arrangamantt SANDERS. SEFUS - 7uftaral tar,,cat l.r M, Safut Sandart. 15. ol not Sacond Drlva, Santord. who dlad Monday, will ba hold at I p m Thurtday at Wilton Elchalbargar Chapal. 1110 Pina Ava . Santord. with tho Rav Gaorga W Warran officiating Burial will follow In Rattlawn Camatary Calling hourt for frlandt will $♦ p m. Wadnatday at tha chapal Wilton Elcholborgar Mortuary It In charga ol arrangamantt 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Sanford OFFICE H OURS M o n . Thru Frl. 8:30 til 5:30 By A p p o in tm e n t "7 V t 0 V U j4 6 p u £ 'ty e u n fa n tfa n t YOU CAN TRUST! 311-8321 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Ar# You Thinking of Upgrodlng Your Proiont Hooting « Air Systom? Why Not Coll Now For A Homo LSurvoy On How You Con Boot Tho Ji’ High Co«t Of EnorgyT * ? DOOM BUSINESS IN TNI SANFORD ARIA SINCI 1M 1 M -- X ' * 0. to" g - I f LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F S A N F O R D . IN C. 100 R. MAPII AVI SUta CartifkatlM CAC00BJ07 Kindergarten and Grades 1-12 ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1984-85 TERM • STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM • PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS • TEACH READING IN KINDERGARTEN • CONCERNED. DEDICATED TEACHERS • HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS • CHARACTER TRAINING • INDIVIDUALIZED CURRICULUM • GOAL MOTIVATION • INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION • STRONG EMPHASIS ON THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION N ® u iif /f j Put on your party hat! It’s the Sanford Big E’s 10th birthday celebration to benefit the Seminole High School Band’s uniform fund. And you’re invited to help us “suit up the band!” Roly snacks Parade into our office for cake and coffee July 30to August 3. \WU show you how we’ve grown: our new Moneyplex personal financial service center new drive-up automatic teller, and expanded lobby area. Help celebrate tfie B ig E ’s birthi aixl\T)u’ll fielp outfit the ft i r t y d n a w Seminole IIM i be sure to sign our School Band, And giant birthday card For every signature collected, too! we'll donate 25cents to help dicss up Sanford’s R u tyd M Y H favorite musical march­ While you’re here, register ing ensemble to win some great prizes: It’sall our way of • Dinners for twa saying thanks to the • A weekend cruise on good people of Sanford the “Star of Sanford.” for making our decade• A S50 Publix gift long stay a true success. certificate March over to the • Or a four-day, threeBig E’s 10th birthday night trip for two to celebration July 30to exotic Cancun, Mexico! August 3. It’ll be a party to fete the band! Em pire o f'SiK Am erica Call Pastor David Hvans, Administrator 3090 South Oriuuo Drive, Sanford SANFORD ,.x 1 in k SANFORD r is lia n (School 322-9222 'w _ A MINISTRY OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD .1 ROOT CANALS FILLINGS BONDING IMPACTIONS EXTRACTIONS EOOICOMSf, KIRK LEON — Fun«r*l tt r v lc t t lor Mr Kirk loon Edgorombo. II o« 1411 W Seventh S I. Sonford. «N> dlod Saturday, will ba bald Saturday at Now Bethel Mlatlonary Bapllit Church. 511 E 10th St . Santord. with tha Ra» Robort Doctor and Jamta W Grltfln officiating Burial will follow In Raatlawn Cemetery Calling houn lor frlandt will ba 5 5p m. Friday at tha chapal Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary It In charga ol arrangamantt MCLIOO. ANICA MEA0E —Funaral tarvlcat lor Mrt Anlca Maada McLaod. 50 of 701 E Slith St . Santord. who dlod Friday, will ba hold at 4 pm Friday at St Paul Mlulonary Bapllit Church. I l l Pina A va . Santord. with tha Rav Amot C Jontt officiating Burial will follow In Oddfallow t Camatary. Sanford Calling houn tor frlandt OVew Slifo 304 W. 27th ST. • • • • • Funeral N otices CO. Gar* Hunt, Owner JBSSJESUSb L DENTURES BRIDGES PARTIALS CROWNS CLEANING A N U M BER ttBfUY YAM Hey. 17*2 - Fans P e t PH. S IM M S A w l Ti/itH QUALITY AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY AREA DEATHS JOHN F. CULLER Mr. John F. Culler. 66. of 1730 Shoshonce Trail. Casselberry., died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 19. 1917 In Denver, he moved to Caselberry from Chicago In 1974. He was a machinist. Survivors Include his wife, Dolores: son. Patrick. Lawton. Okla.: daughter. Ruth Frenden. Oak Forrest. HI.: three grand­ children. . B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. K IR K LEON EDGECOMBE Mr. Ktrk Leon Edgecombe. 21. of 1413 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 30. 1962 In Sanford, he was a life-long resident of the area. He was an Instructional aide and u m em ber o f Maranatha Pen­ tecostal Church. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Clara M. Fields. Sanford; daughter. Klnltla R.. Altamonte Springs; two sisters. Mildred Stanley and Tracey Fields, of Sanford; three brothers. Michael J.. Henry Dye and Robert D. Fields, all of Sanford; three grandmothers. Mrs. Daisy M. Carr. Sanford. Mrs. Willie Mae Washington. Sanford, and Mrs. Estella Williams. Hollandale; M is s .; tw o g r a n d fa t h e r s . T h e o d o re and F ou n d ren Washington, both of Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Among the actions the Board of Medical Examiners can take Saturday, according to Ms. Byrd. Is to r e v o k e o r s u s p e n d Brodrlck’ s license, restrict his prartlce. Impose a fine. Issue a reprimand, recommend proba­ tion or any other action the board deems appropriate. �\I• PEOPLE E v tn in g H trz ld , S in lo rd , FI. W*dn«sday, Aug. 1, m « - t B Cook Of The Week F lo r id a O f f e r s O n B e e f C o u n c il F r e e B e t t e r The Florida Beef Council has several sugges­ tions for heller nutrition published In two free booklets. Light'll Lean Dcef Ncclpcs answers the question of how many calories are In len different cuts of beef. Hcrbed Flank Steak with Vegetables. Spanish-Stuffed Roast, and Beef Pizza Crisp are a few of the recipes also contained In this booklet. All entrees are under 392 calories per serving. Afore Light Cooking With licet, a companion booklet to Light Cooking With Beef, contains nutrition Information on calories, total Tat, cholesterol and sodium for each o f the rrclpes: Sesame Beef Strips. Nlne-lo-Flve Meat Loaf and Salt Free Beef Broth plus several more. Both booklets arc available, free of charge, from the Florida Beef Council, P.O. Box 1929. Klsslmee. FL 32742-1929. The following recipes appear In the two Ixtoklets: SPINACH—STUFFED ROAST 1W-pound beef eye round roast 1 pound small new potatoes 10 ounces spinach * W cup chopped beef salami 11 ounce) 14 cup finely chopped onion V4 cup soft whole wheat bread crumbs 'A teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar I tabclspoon chopped parsley Parboil potatoes (do not parc)ln boiling salted water 10 minutes: drain and reserve. Cut roast lengthwise but not quite through. Make another cut on each side of cut so that meat will lay flat. Pound roast to '-4 Inch thickness. Cook spinach, covered. In large frying pan 3 to 5 minutes or until wilted: drain well, Combine spinach, salami, onion, bread crumbs, salt and cayenne pepper. Spread mixture evenly over cut side of roast. Roll up Jelly roll fashion to enclose filling. Tie roast securely with string. Place roast on rack In open roasting pun. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast In a slow oven (325°F) 15 minutes. Place potatoes around roast and continue roasting about 45 minutes (beef will, ^e rafej. Jlenrproast and let "stand" at least 15 minutes be™„ carving. Cut potatoes In half; spoon vinegar and parsley over potatoes, stirring lightly to coat. Carve roast Into H slices. •One package frozen, thawed, drained spinach may be substituted. Calories per serving: entree 336: eye round roast 196. HERBED F LA N K STEAK W ITH VEOETA BLES 1 Beef flank steak (1'/« pounds) 8 ounces Hurssels sprouts 8 ounces carrots, cut Into 1-Inch pieces Salt Pepper 1clove garlic, minced 1L4 teaspoons crushed rosemary leaves V4 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon vegetable oil. divided Steam Brussels sprouts and carrots over 1 Inch boiling water 15 to 20 minutes or until tender crisp. Season with salt and pepper. Meanwhile combine garlic, rosemary and allspice: rub Into both sides of meal. Place steak on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat If 3 to 4 Inches from heal. Brush with V* teaspoon oil. Broil 5 to 6 minutes: season with salt and pepper. Turn and brush steak with remaining oil. Broil 5 to 6 minutes to deslrrd degree of donenesa (rare or medium). Carve steak diagonally across the grain Into very thin slices and serve with vegetables. B o o k le t s N u t r it io n Calories per serving: entree 268; (lank steak 206. ' BEEF TABBOULEH SA LA D 6 ounces (1V4 cups) coarsely chopped cooked lean beef 2 medium tomatoes, peeled, seeded, chopped 2 tablespoons bulgur Vi cup chopped parsley H cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh mint or I teaspoon dried mint 14 teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground black pepper I small cucumber 6 medium romatne lettuce leaves Mint leaves. If desired •* Combine tomatoes and bulgur In small bowl: let stand 1 hour or until bulgur Is soft. Combine cooked beef, parsley, onion, lemon Juice, mint, salt and pepper; cover and refrigerate. Pare cucumber: cut Into eight thin sticks, each about 2 Inches long. Combine beef and bulgar mixtures. Arrange 3 romalne leaves on each plate: spoon an equal portion of beef salad on each. Garnish with cucumber sticks and mint leaves. If desired. Calories per serving: entree 279; cooked beef 170 SAVO RY TENDERLOIN STEAKS 4 beef tenderloin steaks, cut 1 Inch thick (about 4 ounces each) 4 ounces shallots, divided V4 cup dry red wine 14 teaspoon dried thyme leaves I bay leaf 1 small carrot, cut Intojullene strips V* cup beef broth 12 ounces green beans 2 tablespoons butter 4 cherry tomatoes, halved Chop two of the shallots. Cook chopped shallots, wine, thyme and bay leaf In small saucepan over low heat 10 minutes Cool; remove bay lef and discard. Place tenderloin steaks In plastic bag or utility dish. Pour marinade over coat. Tie bag securely or cover erator 6 to 8 hours |or overnight. If desired). Drain marinade: reserve. Cut remaining shallots Into quarters or halves, depending on size. Cook shallots, carrots and beef broth In small saucepan over medium-high heat until vegetables are tender and broth Is reduced by half. Stir In reserved marinade and simmer 3 minutes. Meanwhile steam green beans over 1 Inch boiling water 15 to 20 minutes or until tender crisp. Quickly brown tenderloin steaks in hot butter In large frying pan 4 to 5 minutes on each side. Add carrot and shallot sauce to steaks and heat through. Spoon sauce over steaks und serve with green beans. Garnish with cherry tomatoes. Calories per serving: entree 314: tenderloin steak 200. STE A K AND VEOSTABLE STIR FRY Spinach and salami combine for a savory stuffing for beef roast Partially freeze steak to firm and slice diagon­ ally across Ihe grain Into strips 14 Inch thick. Combine I tablespoon soy sauce and cayenne pepper: sprinkle over meat. Stir-fry cucumber, celery and pepper In I teaspoon hot oil In largr non-stick frying pan 2 minutes or until tender crisp. Remove from pan: reserve. Stir-fry beef strips (14 at a time) In remaining oil 3 to 4 M ealtim e Tactics To Tempt Tots NEW YORK ( UPI ) Two-year-old children who ref­ use food at mealtime are not balking at their food so much as asserting Ihelr Individuality, according to a University of Minnesota nutritionist. Karen A. Owens writes In the current Issue of Parents Maga­ zine that these problem eaters arc simply using food as a vehicle to express their sense of autonomy. "B y the age of 2 ... they have come to the conclusion that they can — and will — make some decisions for themselves. It's the 2-year-old who takes such terrif­ ic pride In saying no. especially at mealtime." Ms. Owens said children gen­ erally prefer the following kinds of foods: —Mild, not spicy. —Lukewarm, not too hot or cold. —Colorful, e x c e p t anything with a blue or green hue. —Soft and chcwable. Foods to avoid: —Stringy, like celery. —Slick, like mushrooms. —Crunchy, like certain peanut butters. —Extra dry. like pumpernickel bread. —Extra rich or greasy foods, like bacon. Like adults, kids tend to avoid foods they cannot Identify. I pound be*f top round steak, cut V« inch thick 3 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 14 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1cup pared, halved, seeded cucumber slices 1 cup Julienne celery strips V4 cup thin red pepper strips 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. divided 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon cornstarch V4 cup tablespoons dry sherry 1 teaspoon sugar 114 cups cooked vermicelli (3 ounces uncooked) 'A cup diagonally sliced green onion minutes. Remove from pan: reserve. Combine cornstarch with water. Add to frying pan with beef broth, sherry, sugar and remaining soy sauce and cook until thickened, stirring oc­ casionally. Stir In beef strips, vegetables, vermicelli and green onion and heat through. Calories per serving: entree 339: top round steak 165. m l it t l e M E X IC O Hi* OnUf "£Ua I THuxcam (? **tr*U : RECISTIR NOW! FOR TWO TREE DINNERS ORAWINC EVERY SATURDAY NICHT ovr /iW % uU THURSDAYS $ FRIDAYS SPECIAL COMBO BURRITO a atnw* m h ih i sut. tnas Hi. Martin uca cauw. Nut* ■ > n«ua ratrau 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. $119 322*4438 r o u t tun u t II - iM Jon R. Day, M.D., P.A. of L a k e v ie w E y e C lin ic 901 E a s t Seco nd S tre e t S a n fo rd , F lo rid a is pleased to an n o u n ce the a sso cia tio n o f Howard J. Sakowitz, M.D. for the p ractice o f O phtham ology a s of A u g u st 1984. S e c o n d I Mi A G E ’ECOND CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323*9421 SUMMER END SALE! S0% O F F STOREWIDE ON ALL COLORED TICKET ITEMS W ED.. TH U R S .. FRI. • SAT. AUG. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. • 4th U n ite d W H y 27th Str-1 A 17 92 1N#«I To Jr w r I T) Sanford Free Dog Demonstration The top obedience dogs In Florida will be demonstrating their abilities at the Winter Park Mall on Saturday. Aug. 11, from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Ad­ mission Is free. These award winning dogs will be practicing Ihelr exercises to get In shape for the Gaines Eastern Regional Dog Obedience Competition which will be held at the Orange County Conventlon/CtvIc Center on August 18-19. At the Civic Center, dogs from all parts of the country will be competing for the nation's top obedience title of "Super Dog." The public Is Invited to both of |O R D IS A A C S The Name You Can Depend On Top Quality . Excellent Fit $ 2 1 0 0 Uf FIN E ITALIAN CU ISIN E JO a f RESTAURANT MUS mm tMutt UK in mi Ut VII 4 &P I Z Z A &'fL SUN I It SUMMER OLYMPICS SPECIAL K T ’7£""ioTrisTT"mcathaTonT~t6,rioTfiM" P IZ Z A 116 W. First St: • Downtown Sanford S a n lo n l * M int U n iq u e Ik m llq u c L O IS D Y C U S - O w n er FASHIONS ARB HERB FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-7858 DECATHALON I PH. 323*4132 these shows. There will be six performances throughout the day. The Regional Is set ul the civic center. Aug. 18-19 for Florida contenders. These activities begin at 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Aug. 18-19. Admission Is $2.00. Noon time entertainment Includes a demonstration of Hearing Ear Dogs: a scent-hurdle race: and a demonstration by the top Frlsbee-catchlng dog. Booths will offer Information on dog ca re und tra in in g. Experts will be available for Information concerning your fa­ vorite breed. « I rtZ Z A loams «m I OECATHALON FtmasoL I P IZ Z A | M W M L M U R CAW- PUN BUDWEISER BEER N w 'tM kW V L . - V T E a a I t i l sa I FORAMurn ante. !■ ■ ■ ■ . •■•••OlO COONHJ rest FAakV 884. ^ 0 1 3 .0 0 MM IN ONLY 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford S2-U34 •**# HV M L �; JB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lost Brother Now Is Found; W tdnstdsy, Aug. 1,1W4 Johnson Receives Medical Degree Thanks To Salvation Army J e s s e W. J o h n so n J r ., formerly of Oviedo, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the commencement program o f the University of Florida College of Medicine on June 2. The doctoral hoods were pres­ ented by Dr. William Deal. Dean Or. Jesse W. Johnson Jr. of the College of Medicine. Dr. Hugh Hill. Associate Dean for attended the ceremony and reStudent Affairs administered the ccptjpn given by the faculty. Hippocratic Oath to the 117 'Also attending were Mrs. Ada m em bers o f the graduating Reynolds. Geneva, his maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert class. Dr. Johnson Is a 1971 gradu­ Hanson of Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. ate o( Kdgewalcr High School. Charles Johnson, and Mr. and Orlando. He received his D.S. Mrs. Jon Johnson of Oviedo. Mr. a n d M . S . d e g r e e s I n and Mrs. Tom I.lpe. Arcadia and microbiology from the Universi­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloan of ty of Central Florida. During Orlando. Dr. Johnson Is married to the grad u ate schools years he worked us a volunteer with the former Deborah Leigh Hanson of Oviedo VFD. teaching first aid Orlando. They plan to relocate to courses and assisting with Florida to enter private practice emergency rescue calls. He also In the Central Florida area after worked part time In the family com pletion of hts specialty owned business. Orangewood training. Funn and Ranch supply. Before being admitted to the College of Medicine In 1980. Johnson worked with Dr. Rich­ ard S. Panush. n o te d Im ­ m u n o lo g ist. on serval im ­ munology research projects, In­ cluding the possible role of Vitamin C and the study of Immune system's dysfunction In patients with rheumatoid arthri­ tis. In 1983 lie received the Madulon-Cohcn Clinical Im-a munology Research Award for’ research In rheumatoid urthrltls. He was also nominated to "Outs t a n d i n g Y o u n g Me n In Am erica" In 1983. He Is a member of the Christian Medical Foundation. Dr. Johnson began his Internal medicine residency program at M em orlu l M e d ic a l C e n te r. Savannah. Ga.ln July. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Johnson. Oviedo, who DEAR ABBY: I'm writing to thank you for your column In the Ventura (Calif.) Free Press about six months ago. You had recommended writing to the Salvation Army to locate a P ng lost relative who had dropped out of sight for many years. That gave me an Idea, so I contacted the Salvation Army and asked If It could find my brother whom I had not seen or heard from since I left England 30 years ago. Two nights ago I received a call from the Salvation Army telling me that my brother had been located In Australia! (I am still shaking even as I write this.) Abby. I have no words to tell you how I feel. I telephoned my brother, who was as thrilled as I was. I am now making plans to visit him and his family In Australia. God bless you. Abby. for what you did forme. OLOA KNIGHT. VENTURA. CALIF. DEAR OLOA: Glad I could help. That's what I'm here for. To others who ure Interested In locating tong lost relatives, the contacting the nearest Territori­ al H e a d q u a r t e r s : 8 6 0 N. Dearborn St.. C hicago. III. 60610; 120 W. 14th St.. New Y o r k . N Y . 1001 I : 1424 Northeast Expressway. Atlanta. Ga. 30329: 30840 Hawthorne Blvd.. Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif. 90274. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: My husband Is a policeman who works on cars In Ills spare time. He works the afternoon shift (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.|. We never gel to bed before midnight, buf Tie s always up at 7 and working In the garage by 8 a.m. I am furious. A man Just called at 9:30 a.m. and said. "Is Ron still asleep?" 1 am burned up to have someone imply that Ron ts lazy because Ron Is one of the most Industrious people I know. He never wastes a minute. So what do I say to these people who assume my husband Is still In bed In the middle of the morning? RON'S SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: Say. "No. Hon ts not asleep. Ron Is always upal 7 a.m." Salvation Army operates a Miss­ ing Persons Locator Service In 86 countries. It Is available to th e p u b lic . S o m e b a s ic guidelines: 1. The Inquire-: shuuM searching for a near relative. 2. The Inquirer must be able to provide essential Information about the missing person. 3. The Salvation Army re­ serves the right to accept or reject any request for services based upon considerations of reasonableness, feasibility or motive. 4. The Inquirer Is asked to pay a $5 non-refundablc fee. 5. The Inquirer may secure Information and/or a missing persons Inquiry form by con­ tacting the nearest Salvation Army office In his area or by Shirley. I appreciate your loy­ alty. but t think you’re over­ reacting. If It's not broke, don't fix It. DEAR ABBY: I found a badly damaged, unlocked suitcase on the highway near Pine Bluff. Ark. Heaven knows where the owner is by now. I have no way of returning It, since there was no Identification either on the outside of the suitcase or Inside among the contiy's. T h e s u it c a s e o b v io u s ly belonged to an elderly man of modest means and will be sorely missed. Abby. please remind your readers once more to enclose some Identification Inside their luggage In case It gets lost. M RB.C.M cO. DEAR MRS. McG.: Thanks for a valuable reminder. (Problems? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. liox 38923. Hollywood. Calif 90038. For a personal reply, please e n c lo s e a s ta m p ed , selfaddressed envelope.! at 7 &ee£ the Evening Herald’s 4th Annual B est S e lle rs By United Press International Fiction 1. Lincoln: A Novel — Gore Vidal 2. "... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen Mooven Santmyer 3. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum 4. Full Circle — Danielle Slecle 5. Thr Walking Drum — Louis L'Amour 6. Deep Six — Clive Cussler 7. Sliver Wings. Santiago Blue — Jancl Dailey 8. The HaJ — Leon Urls 9. Revenge o f the Robins Family — Thomas Chastain 10. First Among Equals — Jeffrey Archer Non-flctlon 1. Eat To Win — Robert Haas 2. Zlg Zlglur's Secret of Clos­ ing u Sale — Zlg Zlglar 3. Nothing Down — Robert Allen 4. In God's Name — David Yallop 5. Wired — Bob Woodward 6. The Kcnncdys — Peter Collier and David Horowitz 7. Go For ll — Irene Kassorla 8. Webster's Ninth Collegiate Dictionary 9. Seeds of Greatness — Dents Waltley It). Reggie — Reggie JKuckson M ats Paperbacks 1. Idaho Wagons Wrnt — Dana Fuller Moss ; 2. Thurston Mouse — Danielle Hlcel J3. Hollywood Wives — Jackie Collins J4. Fatal Vision — Joe McGInrllsa ! 9. August — Judith Rossncr j 0. Seduction of Peter S. — Lawrence Sanders 17. The Partisans - Alistair Muclran ! 8. Nathaniel — John Saul 9. On a Pale Horse — Piers Anthony ! 10. You and No Other — Cynthia Wright iK a n k ln g b a sed on c o m ­ puterized sales reports from ikore than 800 Waldenbooks stores In all 50 states. f j tra m ! United Vtey RECIPE CONTEST HERITAGE COOKBOOK TO BE PUBLISH ED IN THE SPECIAL SECTION SUNDAY. AUG. 1«> EVENING U ERALD/THURSDAY, AUG. 23 HERALD ADVERTISER C O N TEST RULES CATEGORIES & DEADLINES Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. WEEK 1 — JU LY 7 • JU LY 13 APPETIZERS, SALADS A, VEGETABLES TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full instruc­ tions lor preparation, cooking tim e and temperature. (Approximate number ot servings also helpful.) COMPLETED Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize w ill be awarded In each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories aa you like. A panel of three expert Judges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest in August for a "taste otf" to select the Qrand Prize winner. Decision ot the judges Is final. WEEK 2 JULY 14 - JU LY 20 PO U LTR Y SEAFOOD A COMPLETED All recipes received will be published in August lor the Evening Herald's fourth annual cookbook contest. J t L I P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL. 32771 ATTENTION: COOKBOOK 27 MEAT & CASSEROLES I WEEK LEFT!) JOIN IN FOR WEEK *4 MAIL RECIPES TO Evening Herald 21 • J U L Y W EEK 4 J U I.Y 28 - A U G . 3 f f BREADS - R O LLS v . D E SSE R TS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Spicy Scramble Wedneiday, Aug. I, 1994—3B Quick Dish Great For Leisurely Brunch Or Skillet Supper Zucchini 'N' Sausagr Scram­ ble, spired wlih Italian sausage uni a dash or Italian seasonings is an extra-special entree! It‘s one of those quirk, but delicious, dishes that can fit many occasions. Let Its heady fragrance lure sleepyheads out of bed for a leisurely Sunday brunch. Or. because It's so easy on the rook, rely on 11 for a quick-to-flx skillet supper any night of the week. It's great, too. lor an at-home lunch Whether you harvest zucchini IrOm your own back yard or the Supermarket, this recipe makes good use of this prolific vegeta­ ble. And. If you're concerned about good nutrition. Zucchini 'N' Sausage Scramble supplies over one-third of the U.S. Re­ commended Dally Allowance for ptliteln along with goodly quan­ tities of a number or vitamins and minerals ... all for less than 250 calories a serving. ■. For good nutrition and conve­ nience at the same time, tills super scramble is a natural. Break out the eggs for a harvest o f good eating. ZUCCHINI 'N* SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE 4 ounces Iiallan-stylc bulk sausage 2 cups Jullcnnr strips of zuc­ chini (about 8 ounces) on e-h alf to one teaspoon Italian seasoning, crushed OR one-fourth to one-half EACH basil leaves and oregano leaves, crushed 8 eggs, beaten Grated parmesan cheese, op­ tional Zucchini ‘N ’ Sausage Scramble is an extra-special entree In 10-lnch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, brown sausage. Drain sausage and jxiur off all but I tablespoon of the sausage d rip p in g s. Return sausage to pan. Add zucchini and seasonings. Cover and cook over medium heat, stirring oc­ casionally. until zucchini Is tender, about 8 to 10 minutes. Uncover. Pour In eggs. As mix­ ture begins to set, gently draw an inverted pancackr turner completely across the bottom and sides of the pan. forming large soft curds. Continue until eggs arc thickened but still moist.* Do not stir constantly Sprinkle with cheese. If desired. Yield: 4 servings. that can fit into many occasions. Whether you harvest zucchini from your own back yard or the supermarket, this recipe makes good use of the prolific vegetable. * It Is b e t t e r to r e m o v e scrambled eggs from pan when they are slightly' underdone. Heat retained In eggs completes the cooking. Ring-Around-The Royalty In v ita tio n To Tea W ith Q u e e n Q u ite A T h rill By KA TH LE E N C H AIX LONDON (UPI) - Even though there ure 10.000 others on the guest list, it's still a thrill to get a gilt-edged Invllallon asking one to Join Queen EUcubt-lh and other members of Ihe royal family for tea at Buckingham Palace, Queen's huge back yurd. Once on the camomile lawn no one went very far. Guests lined up 10 derp at what they thought were the i»esl vantage points to see the royals stroll across the grass. A lucky — and lor the most part pre-selected — few arc “ The Lord Chamberlain Is plucked from the crowd by the commanded by Her Majesty..." pulacc ushers to step forward for read the preolvus . ticket ..Unit, a •ptriaUntiMhicUinwi wafted the lucky ones past the At exactly 4 p.m. the French changing guard and into the doors w ere lo c k ed u galnsl palace gardens the other duy. latecomers ami the Royal Family The Queen hosts three garden stepped onto the terrace through parties each July for anyone a hidden side entrance. Those nominated by Ills or her local who didn't m a k e It through Bow R ik iih In t lm r niu.died against government — from garbage collectors to foreign diplomats the windows to get u peek. Elizabeth. Philip and the and Very Important People, Few of the chosen skip Ihe opportuni­ others strolled In a sedate tine ty to get u closer look at their towards the royal lea tent, stop­ ping to chat with the crowd. monarch Yet there were u Im u i I 2 . 0 0 0 Guests Jostled one another no-shows at the first of the gently trying lo eavesdrop on the summer garden parties. That left conversation. A lot was said uImhiI London's fine summer about 8,000 guests. weather. The Palace gates opened about Like an Impromptu ballet, the an hour before Elizabeth. Prince c r o w d p l a y e d a k i n d o f Phillip. Prince Charles and a rlng-around-thc-royalty game, covey of other royals made their keeping un even distance from appearance In the hushed 45- the Queen, moving one step a c r e g a r d e n s b e h i n d backward with every royal step Buckingham Palace. forward. Just outside the sedate parly For those who couldn't or venue — from Hyde Park Corner didn’t Join this dance, chairs down The Mall ull the way to were lined up In a semi-circle Trafalgar Square — London around the royal tent. People sat traffic was In u noisy knot. there studying the Queen sip­ Loudspeakers blared parking ping her tra. Insirucllons to thousands of lim­ There were three ranks ol tea ousines and taxi cabs dropping off excited passengers. Pedestri­ tent — two for the regular an guests made belter time, but guests, one for Vll*s and one for women In the required day dress rovullv. and hat and men In rented Tra was served In china cups morning suits lined up around with gold rims. Cakes were the Victoria Memorial walling to presented on matching plates. flourish their Invitations. There was a choice of traditional fare — cucumber sandwiches or Inside the front gates, guests scones — or chocolate cake, were ushered through a red- butter biscuits and ice cream. rarpeted entry hall and Into the Two brass bands took turns Palace's Bow’ Room, a gallery whose walls are lined with an­ playing background m usic. tique Chelsea porcelain and Many people strolled Ihe gravel |M>rtralta. Ushers warned people walks or sat by the lake for a not to dawdle and finally were nice chat. Everytxxly ut least able to herd everyone onto the saw the Queen. 500 MG. VITAMIN tlU m onwt r.n sz49 400 l.U. VITAMIN TOTAL 1*8C mo iii r. S3oo LECITHIN C O M P LE X 100-REG. 1399 m b 100 REQ. S3.20 $ 1 4 9 ■ 500-S6.96 250-54.49 IDO 500-5&69 COUPON (VIMS 9444 500-SI 3.49 300-51.29 COUPON W IK S H 4 4 COUPON w i n * M M O VER 1 2 0 0 STO R E S C O A S T TO C O A S T A R E FIG H TIN G HIGH V IT A M IN P R IC E S W IT H P R IC E W A R M O N E Y S A V IN G CO UPO N S' COUPON COUPON l i ’M W ilkfl 1 N O L I M I T BETA DESICCATED B-4 CAROTENE LIVER DIET PUN U IM Q j $099 kg mm n u‘, 6 9 cioo ; o.»n $ U0 9 9 u t! 500-S&99 : 180-55.49 590-$2.99 w ilts m t COUPON COUPON COUPON VITAMIN A ASCOMIC ACID 1(8 1(6 tin v w ■ sim ioo SUM W in 500-$8.99 . 250-SI.99 ,,$ 2 4 9 X 60-S9.99 u n it s IS M S4M 25D -S5.49 250-55.99 Wilts 1444 .W M fi.. COUPON f NO L IM IT KG UN Mmm 100 BEE C41CIUM SOUICt DOLOMITE ALFALFA: TABLETS | POLLEN LECITHIN BONE MEAL 59c i its $ 0 4 9 KG .« 9 9 cDO NIC 100 100 ! >< 19 100• 1419l mm 10 SIM UW 500-$2.99 , 2 5 0 -S 5 .4 9 500-$2.49 i 500-54.49 500-54.49 WIKS SS44 J wins 4 1 4 ! Wilts ISM H N M N NN N N— Cr ,, g g c SO im W 100-SI 6.29 wttts u u m it t s S494 W 8 GRAIN EVENING PRIMROSE V I T A M I N I# .,.$ 5 9 9 UN ■j *1 500 MCC n VIrAMIN O ' L-LYSINE 9 w 9w °ioo U N 9W 9W ° IDO 500-54.49 500-54.49 [ NO LIMIT OIL OF 1000 MG. A 500 MO. 500 MG. un W IKt ASM 10000 IU. j mo G ACAPS R LIC ! CALCIUM PLUS 100 R I t W LOW PRICE WAR PRICES ON YOUR FAVORITE HEALTHY FOODS COUPON DAISY m w SAFFLOWER YOGURT OIL n S199 ’’W s s V WA1IH PACK NO SALT i TU N A*"' JR i COUPON ■»79c m SI 59 NO LIMIT FR U IT J U IC E 5 5m t un v: WHOLE ALMONDS GROUND W A LN U TS 79 IN STA N T 9 5% P R O T E IN SK%99 me 2 5 c COUPON T COUPON tniH M 4 I [ ‘ tii II M B STICKS MS. , m in t u n tt M MIT COUPON lu - i._ U M U .H J j_ COCONUT 1* 3 3 GIS4 . I COUPON M ACAROONS 1 RAW 'W HEAT GERM! K .S 1 5 9 • in ■ NO LIMIT MIX HA. 1... 5 Q C N IK I I Ml W units *4*4 FBUVl COCKTAA 29 _ A L L N A T UR A L DECAFFEINATED; CASHEWS C iu lie 25?. II rot I U44 TEA im iU M u n i t s *444 OAT BRAN HUM BEANS * 3 9 c u COUPON NO LIMIT 25? . IMMUW4 w 99 j la w in s M44 1 ! ; COUPON COUPON COUPON tu a riM ittBUU MEDIUM WHOLE WHEAT RAISINS PRUNES PRETZELS „,2/S ipO •It •lit_______ 1 a 1 Wins *444 79c NIC _ mm S _ n 1a W ilts 9444 i 1 iu i w i n * *444 y D O ZE N S M O RE P R IC E W A R S P E C IA L S T H R O U G H O U T TH E STORE! ■ fo n te n o u op co u po n ! u m n o to o n ( op I* C m kino p* « r*mu r S\ M ill K Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and [ h tm iim ! news. Ihe following suggestions arc recommended it* c\|X‘dllc publication. I Releases should Is- typed (lower anti iip|ier easel, double spam ! and written narrative style It Ini <1person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3 . A ioni.nl (s r s o n ’s name and phone i i u i u I m t Is tieecssury 4. Keep releases simple 5 Orgnill/tilion releases nhc program should lead the meeting account) must Is submitted no Liter than two lluys alter the event • ii Advance uniti es should Ik submitted one week prior to desired publie.n ton dote. ‘ 7. Requests lot a phntogruphci to cover event should Ih matte one week In advance 8 Engagement and wedding tonus an .nailable at I he Herald till levs ( O s m IH COUPON COUPON SUNTAN LOTION AIM 01 P1IA COLADA $129 ns SI 99 I Iu units *4*4 UP BALM 11 . 7 Q C S i l l f S V lT U It W ilt s 9444 COUPON AlOlflU ALOE VERA MOISTURE CREAM SKIN SPRAY KG $ 1 2 9 S300 I lu HG $ 1 9 9 RM I II u W ilt* 4444 PKU I \ \ \ H (O S M I I I I SI’ I ( I M S n M > | .M \ I .S COUPON NO LIMIT GOlDIMMIVtfT HAtUHAL ■ U M H IM GO LO E N M A H V t S I GDI01NhAmvI SI TOOTHPASTE MOISTUWZEtS JOJOBA SHAMPOO * •'•pjillupi h*a loflu h« ALOE VERA HG « 4 'n | ba>, ^ M iw lh I *. v s 9*1 00 f j UH r * * « r S • fM, s395 Value ALofttltA M O IS TU R E C G eneral Nutrition Cantors SO Ul LOCATION! UAV BE TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK. I* SO. RAINCHPCM WILL BE QLAOLV IBPUrO. POLYSOBlATE 80 LOTION 11 u V. SANFORD P L A Z A 323-9975 COUPON NO LIM IT %1 0 0 * t f h c o u p u b s2 75 Value 4 W i l t s 9444 M«*«ilalt/<f\ .mmI suHrn* gtiuf *f R t I with J10 00 puit haw w ins 9444 J ■c 99 ! _ 99? 8V I n ALTAMONTE MALL WINTER PARK MALL FASHION SQ. MALL I I u W IH S >994 * �I <S— E vsnlnq HBrild. tan lord, FI. WBdr a id * * , Aufl. 1, ItM W om en Should Be Concerned About Calcium Intake By P A T R IC IA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Preventing rickety bones In oUT age starts around age 30. That's when smart females atari a calcium Intake watch, making sure they get 1 gram of the substance dally — either In pill or dietary form, says Dr. William Arno Peck, expert on osteoporosis, a condition Im­ plicated In the 200.000 hip fractures In women over age 65 each year. The bill for those runs Into millions. No price can be put on the suffering. The National Institutes or Health reports complications from these fractures now con­ stitute the 12th most freq^fni . "■m i.- «-'* death til" (he1 ulmed States. Proper calcium Intake from the age of 30 on. Peck claims, helps keep bones strong. He said most Americans gel less calcium than they need and even the Recommended Dally Allowance falls short of his gram-a-day dose. Peck, physlclan-ln-chlef at the Jewish Hospital of Washington University Medical Center. St. Louis, chaired the recent Na. tlonal Institutes of Health Con­ sensus Development Conference on Osteoporosis. He also recommends exercise .to ward off the possibility that one's bones will cave In as the years roll on. Jogging, walking and biking are best. Such rxcrtisr puts stress on bones, piaklng them stronger. .. S w im m in g, w h ile a good exercise generally, does not put the same kind of stress on the skeleton. Doctors say bones under stress undergo less re­ sorption. Peck said that lifestyle, factors that can Increase a woman's risk of developing osteoporosis In­ clude chain-smoking, heavy drinking, and consuming large quantities of coffee dally. There was a caveat to his calcium edict: anyone with kidney trouble should ask her physician for guidance about calcium pills. The expert talked about calci­ um and exercise during an Interview on the risks and benefits of various stralegcms for treating and preventing os­ teoporosis. the degenerative bone disorder that causes ab­ n o r m a l b o n e lo s s . O th e r therapies Include estrogen and vitamin D. Peck said no single therapy exists either to treat or prevent osteoporosis. Some therapies have possible untoward effects, and doctors should help patients to be on the lookoul for them. Peck said experience Indicates estrogen can help If taken about 5 to 10 years afler natural menopause and at once In the case of artificial menopause In­ duced by removal of the ovaries. "The common view Is tha* If you delay menopause five years, ultimately you reduce to 50 percent the chance of a hip fracture 20 years later,*' Peck said. He said women with clotting disorders should not be consid­ ered candidates for estrogen treatment. Even for others, the hormone, given In very low doses as directed by a physician. Is not whlthout Its risks, he said. One Is the passible develop­ ment of cancer of the lining of the u teru s — e n d o m e tr ia l cancer. Peck said this form of cancer Is highly treatable when spotted In the very earliest stage. He re­ commends that physicians who pul their patients on low doses of estrogen make certhe women have a gynecological examina­ tion every six months. needed to: therapeutic approaches to os­ —Develop accurratc. safe. In­ teoporosis to (he University of ex p en sive m ethods for d e­ Pittsburgh. Henry Ford Hospital termining the level of risk for In Detroit, and the Mayo Clinic osteoporosis In‘an Indlvli uni. to In Rochester. Minn. establish early diagnosis, and to Hcallh authorities note that assess the clinical course of the under normal circumstances, disease. the body produces new bone — D evelop safe, e ffe c tiv e , tissue as old bone is broken low-cost strategies for maximiz­ down. Estrogen-deficient sub­ ing peak bone mass, minimizing jects do not replace Ihc bone as bon e lo s s and p r e v e n tin g quickly as It Is broken down. fractures. Eventually the skeleton cannot RccenJy. the N lll awarded support Ihc body adequately. . tajor grants for the study of As the skeletal system grows beginning at between ages 35 and 40. But since men have more bone mass to begin with, the tone losses In old age do not leave them tn as fragile a condition as women, especially white women with spare skele­ tons. But some men do develop osteoporosis. Peck said they usually have a deficiency of male hormone. The National Institutes of Health Consensus Panel on Os­ teoporosis said more research Is In c r e a s in g ly fr a g ile , bone fractures, "dowager's hump and loss of heigh l may occur. Mosl vulnerable lo fracture are Ihc hips, forearms and spinal vertebrae, which may become compressed. Th e col l apsi ng spinal vrrtebrpe lose height and may be so tightly bunched together that live o f them will fill the space usually occupied by three. This collapsing of the vcrUorac Is referred to as a crush fracture. Peck and other experts noted t hat b o n e s a rc not s o lid structurs but are porous, living tissue. T h e m a r r o w In b o n e s manufactures blood cells and acts as a warehouse for calcium, needed In liny amounts by cells throughout the l>ody. Th r component that gives bone Its hardness and strength Is calcium phosphate. Since bones In the body continuously undergo resorption and forma­ tion. Ihc need for calcium Is constant. THURSDAY ONLY CALIFO RNIA W HITE U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE LEAN MEATY Boneless Bottom Round Country Style FAMILY SIZE PKG Roast U & D A TOP CHOICE FAMILY SIZE PKG W hole Eye Round Market Style PER POUND Sliced Bacon U S D A TOP CHOICE US DA GRADE A Boneless Beef Fresh Fryer FAMILY SIZE PKG Rump Roast U U LA TOR CHOICE U&OAORAOl A Ground Round............. ^ Large Baking Hens................. ia.69 AIM POM SOUTH CAROLINA rrxuAN n w ,' r Old Towne Sausage......... Neapolitan S au sage......... «£ 1.69 COOKED BAEAOCD SMOKED Oft POUSH OrvCor Patties..............4sg Cumberland Gap Sausage ... u1.99 QOiSCN SHOWN FNCD anovw t Mr. Gloucester Fish Sticks . servf fatties on unu Swifts Little S ausages...... ^ 1 .3 9 FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED PLASM FROZEN Tysons Chicken Livers ... 3 Ocean Perch Fillets.............. u1.39 PER POUND DA1RY/DEU PANTRY PRIDE PURE Orange Juice HALF G A L CTN LAND O FROST Chipped ASSORTED IN THE DAIRY CASE Meats CAUFORNIA ASSORTED Krafts Parkiiy . Lykes Sliced H a m ............ C H O U P M X AMERICAN (MOLES surfs * * Sunnyland Combination ... Peck said there was a concern that women on estrogen therapy may be at higher risk for breast cancer but that reports indicate this Is not so. MEAT On KEF Oscar Mayer Weiners....... turkey breast , smoked turkey breast on Mr. Turkey Pastrami .... pei Plums PER POUND REGULAR on CHEESE Men are not so much at risk for osteoporosis. Peck said, because they tend to have greater "peak" bone mass — In the mld-30s. As with women, men start to have bone loss Mr. Turkey Skinless Franks PANTRY PWOC COOKED SALAMI OR Spiced Luncheon............. POTATO SALAD OR Mrs. Klnsers Cole Slaw — IN STORE DEU/BAKERY N O T A V A IL A B L E A T A L L S T O R E S STORE SLCEO LOW IN CHOLESTEROL Why do shopping-cart whatls stick In n right turn whm tha traffic pattarn in tha atom always bear* laft? r n n s M ir la f b a r p r a e tk a w ith th a ( u n it y c ra c k a ry , o a r k a lr - lr ig g a r B o lO O n a TURKEY HAM Boiled Ham ... M ILW AUKEES BEST BEER „ 1Z CAN HALF » T *9 POUND RKJNITE W IN E FRESH BAKEO WHITE BREAD FRESH BAKEO Hamburger Buns0/.89 CEO lAUefAJSCO b<an c o rosato onoono Cinnamon Buns6/1.29 GOLDEN CHAPEL E S ^ a k . ...... 2.99 UEBFRAUM1LCH SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 L ORLANDO ROM> Nacho Bravos 70Z PKG. �••V Evening Hereto, Senlord, FI. A Delicious Version Of Red Beans, Rice Now Orleans rod beans and rlco plus’ / lY teaspoon chill powder Salt and pepper to taste Salad greens 2 tablespoons chopped parsley (optional) NEW ORLEANS REP BEANS In small skillet over medium heat lightly saute onion In oil. Add cooked rice, beans and celery. AND RICE CHICKEN SALAD 1* cup finely chopped onion Cook about 10 minutes over low heal. Remhve 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil from heat: add ehlcken and seasonings. Toss 2 cups cooked rice lightly. Chill at Icilsi.tVKK.'iov-t-'. trrrrUrU i l f l ^ t n ( I5 I> o u n rc s L u k J "ddriv> b ean s. d r S I l W f f ® ^ crisp greens. Sprinkle chopped parsley over top. If ' iT u p chopped celery desired. This kllehen-iested recipe m a k es .4 2 cans 15 miners each) chunk while chicken servings. protein meal N E W O R L E A N S red been* end ric e p la t chkitr.'o W R y r rolein meal. try cPride Grapes Galore! Pick a grape of your choice! Red, Green, Purple or white. Always sweet and delicious. ALL PRICES & COUPONS GOOD THURS., AUG. 2 THRU WED., AUG. 8,1984. FRESH Snap Beans G atorade Thirst Quencher LEMON-LIME, ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH LIMIT-1 WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PER POUND 59 * Hunt’s Catsup......... 99 Glass P lu s ...........1.29 a>oz ork>double stuff os NablSCO Chips Ahoy ruo fresh 1.99 ISO! Qlamorene .... ,uot .89 not FANTRYFEW Bathroom Tissue kxi .99 ONAKORANOION HM? Fruit Punch .69 Green Rinso Detergent 'SS1.99 cxr-«XM Raid Flaa Killer . Cabbage PER POUND « not5.69 w crushed. chunk os succo 3 Diamond Ptnaappi* . .69 SOZVANCAMRS Bsanss Weenee. 2/1.00 SOl MTCHENSUCCOon FRENCHstyle Green Beans S 7 - ■•3/*1 TO OFF LABEL laundry Final T ou ch ___ w»1.69 SO; Rid, SOUSCREAMI ONKM ORUOZ OP STYLE ,.,.6 9 French’s Mustard. . ..89 ROACMS ANT Raid Bomb . . . . . not CMOOOLATt Hershey Syrup . OCTEROENT Ivory Liquid 1. 59 M O Z1.49 . . . . not 1.39 TOMATO Heinz Ketchup . *«z 1.89 SOZ SWEET t SOUR Old Dutch Dressing . .89 27-OZ BOX IEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S l If r o z e n ! TOTINO’S PARTY PIZZA KING SIZE BREAD REVLON AQUAMARINE SAUSAGE. HAMflURGEFVCHEESE. UTOCH ON00MBNAT10N Avocado 3/*l49 103OZ FROZEN B-B-Q Bread.......2/1.09 99 ALL TYPES frozen I FAX PANTRYFRME Hot Dog Buns.......2/.89 Pfllsbury IF M M U O FANTRY SFARPANTRYPROS Hamburger Buns . 21.89 1.59 1.09 1001 .59 PATTY Clearasll, 1.99 SOCT WTTH MON FROZEN g S W - s S r a P '1 99 SSVAMSHMOONTVOTD 11S0Z FROZENONNAMON. RASPBERRY. STRAWBERRYOR■LUCKRRY Dunkin Stlx..............89 SHAMPOO C CONDmONER 1&OZ ENTREESSAUSSURYSTIAK. MEAT LOAF ONTURKEY 1ZOZFANTRYFTKX u Potato Chips 99C 20-OZ LOAVES 89 * TSOI DM N CUP ON SOt RED Idaho n n c Spuds PANTRY PRIDE EACH WW FRENCH’S SMALL 64 CT.. MEDIUM 48 CT. Ib a k e r y ! Large .69 Golden Flake WATO Luvs D iapers FRESH FLORIDA TWO LITER ASSORTED FLAVORS n o t BOTTLE not Frtto Lay Potato C h ip * 1.5 9 FRESH Franks « Sodas 59 32-OZ BOTTLE 1JOZ UQHT. SCO, NNQ SCI OS M O 1 5C O F F ■F Red Ih m iis and rice Is a favored dish In New Orleans. Its background is Cajun, although black beans and rice are a part of Central American culture and a staple of the Cuban diet. chicken is a high 19 Wednesday. Aug. 1, I t M - l B Fllntstone Vttamlns2.99 1AOZ REO. MNT ON OO. Crest Toothpaste. . 1.49 aCOUNT ............ 69 M Freezer Queen fton 1.59 r* ii SAVE 6 a CASH JH I -FY.tr Coke, Diet Coke, Tab, Sprite, Mello Yello or Mr. Pibb ith E le g a n t F la t w a r e From (A.) M t o iR " «M )KW»N M* un CBmm I m N p i| B M I j f t i i t f ' . ' T 1” k a k n a G nifi i Tm I to aM fas I - crr« • , m. . ton. M an . M u o io n YOU PAY &PACK 16O Z0TL wrm coupon S e t Y o u r T a b le W 99 C om R lo«Nr P U JS DEPOSIT . h w « q , t h M MM ) . LASTONECOUPONPERITEM 0000 TMHJMO. Atfl S « * ______ ________________ _____________ — J r TO LMTT auUMTVTTI I*-..t WEEK 1 WEEKS t>iBW WEEK2 Full WEEK T WUXI r>.t* WEEKS WEEKS SjK-SMTI WEEKS S*U4 WEEKS rm WEEK 10 This W eek's F ealu ie! TEASPOON Food Facts NEW YORK (Ui'll - "Chorts Ing lhe most lu-nlthfnl form nI fals and oils can be confusing:*' says a report In "National Food Review." a publication of the U S. Department of Agriculture ll provides Ihe fo llo w in g guidelines to help consumers In the selection: • —Fals and oils that are solid at room temperature contain more saturated fat than those that uquld. Mquld semi-son fals and oils made from vegetable oils provide the lowest degree-'of sat urn led fats. —Only animal products con­ tain cholesterol. T o rcdlfc'e cholesterol Intake, lower con­ sumption o f shortenings and margarine that contain animal fals. •'.* —Read Libels in determine the oils used In the production’ of m argarin e and sh orten in g. Low er priced m argarine or shortening Is tlkely to contain animal fats. Soybean, corn, saf­ flower and sunflower oils have n higher ratio of polyunsaturated to saturated Lilly acids than do palm, coconut, peanut or cot­ tonseed nils. —Read Ihe lalbel on processed foods to determine Ihe types of fats and oils used ns Ingredients. Ma n y b r a n d s o f c o o k ie s , crackers and baked goods con­ tain lard. —Diet or lmltuUon margarine contains about 60 percent fat compared with HO percent for regular margarine. The calorie reduction Is about 20 percent. Water or nonfat dry milk is used In plucc o f fat In these products. —Persons attempting lo lower total fat consumption should be aware o f the Invisible fat In their diet. Lean meal, poultry. Osh. skim or low fal milk and cheese made from partially skimmed milk are products with lower levels of fat. ITHACA. N.Y. (UPII - Although cooking limy reduce the vitamin and mineral content of some foods, it also rail boost fiber, according to a Cornell University nutritionist. Toasting, broiling, saulelng, and frying LhkIs can Increase Tood fiber by browning themThis happens when vegetables, meat, and bread are cooked. "T h e browning of foods Is' caused by u chemical reaction that destroys carbohydrates and essential amino acids." says Peter Van Socsl. professor of nutrltonal sciences and animal nulrlllori al Cornell University. "Created In the process, howev­ er. arc molecules that very' closely resemble one of the fillers found nalurally In some foods." As a result, loasl and brent! crusts have more filler than the loafs soil center. Certain fibers are Important components of diet that aid digestion. Others help to grow bacteria that ultack toxins upd protect against hardening <f tinarteries, heart disease, and gallstones. Saulelng and steamIng vegetables Increases the, amount of both types of fibers In fresh foods. Balling, though, does not have the same effect. •••' Coarse bran und wheat flour arc good sources of fiber, ab though grinding the llour loo finely destroys the cfTect. v Ways to Increase fiber In the diet, according to Van Soest: $ 3 —Eat whole wheal bread, especially If It has "flukey bran particles". —Use grains like buckwheat, kasha, brown rice, und bulghur.' ROSE HILL. N.C. (UPl) - A., local poultry processing plant is 1 testing a new plan for energy conservation — firing up II* boilers by burning turkey and* chicken droppings, according to" a consumer energy Journal. M anagers at the Eastern'* B yprodu cts C om pany h a ve found that mixing sawdust with 1 the poultry droppings produces a fuel that burns efficiently, j according to Energy User News.; The mixture produces enough^ steam to cook chicken and turkey pails, which are later powdered and sold as animal J feed protein supplements. * T*" - �»B -E v«m ng Herald, Sanford, FI. «V*dnetd«y, Aug. I, IM4 Fast Foods For Home Range From Breakfast On By 0*11 Collin* UPI Bnalne** W rite r NEW YORK turn - The food Industry, courting a nation of fast food Junkies. Is starling to market products that promise home-cooked meals just like McDonald's used to make. That's the word from Martin Friedman, the Mlaml hascJ edi­ tor of "New Product News." "You'd think the fast food people would try to figure out what people are buying In the supermarket to cook at home." he said. "But It's the other way ^ o r A ^ n d ." --------- Swanson Is offering Great Starl Breakfast Sandwiches that look su sp iciou sly like Egg M cM ufflns, Friedm an said. Another company Is doing well marketing "Micro-Magic Fries" that come In single-serving box­ es ready for the microwave. The Swanson breakfasts are designed for microwaves, loo. Friedman said, and packaged so people can take them to the olTIce and zap them Into shape before their first coffee break. Smaller-sized packaging and microwave-ready Items are two of the stronger trends In new products this year. Friedman said. In yet another sign of the e x p a n d i n g e c o n o m y , th e number of new supermarket and drug store products Introduced In the first half of the year were up 13.8 percent to 997. Friedman, whose monthly newsletter Is published by Dancrr-Fltzgerald Sample advertis­ ing agency. Is a former ad man who now spends his time pro­ wling supermarkets aiul check­ ing out the new arrivals. In recent months he has noled the debul of Famous Fldo's Canine Cookies, poodle-shaped treats that come In a flavor called chocolate liver chip, and a new roll-on antlpcrsplrant called Green Tea Deodorant. He has observed the passing of Feast For One. a bow by Sea­ gram's to the yuppie market that featured gourmet entrees like duck a la orange and price tags up to $7. "People are willing to pay Machine Cuts Pineapple Consumers often shy Away from fresh pineapple because of the e ffo rt Involved In removing the tropical fruit from Its tough shell. But a n ew m a c h In e b e in g In * tro d u c e d to r e t a ile r s tllT changing that. Pineapple w ill so o n be a v a i l a b l e I n ready-to-eat fo rm . Debbie M o rris o n of A lp h a B eta stores demonstrates he new pineapple cu tter: a fresh fruit Is Inserted, left, and with a pull on the handle, the fruit is cored and peeled. As tne Rir'YfnSWS into 5 U m , heart of the fry lt remains 6 [ulcy, golden pineapple': ready for eating. more for good quality frozen food, hut at that level I guess they figure they might as well go out." he said. The battle of the low-calorie frozen entrees like continues apace, and Lean Cuisine alone has come up with four varia­ tions he said. The health trend Is also going strong, with plenty of new Items that are low In sodium or caffeine. A new line of frozen entrees called Legume combines both trends, o ffe rin g low -calorie meals made out of the soybean tatetrittsm r.i as tofu.------- -"A n Interesting product we've Just picked up on Is called Lite Chef Tofu Mixers." he said. "They're sort of like tofu help­ er." © L A R G E S T DI S PL A Y OF THE F RE SH EST PRODUCE IN C E N T R A L FLORI DA JAN’S PRODUCE Men Sm 4 MM., Ii| 1 W A T DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERT 0AY EXCEPT MONDAY • AJR.-S P J L REAR OP MARKET TV* Tm *., JUf. 7 9 NILUMRE FARMS SMOKED KIELBASA VINE RIPE T O M A T O E S A L W A Y S F RE SH B RE A O & R O L L S DA IL Y C 4 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET I.P .0 . M EATS Prtcw M MM., An* 1 TV* To**., A n . T U S.D A. CHOICE - WESTERN REEF A P O M GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER 1S00 TRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. REEF 321 7 m PO M Q ft EXTRA LEAN t W C Q * 1 * BOILED HAM $1 59 *2 .75 95.00 BAY SCALLOPS 4 TO * PER POUND t# % M E U N IT E R CHEESE C Q HOT DOGS ‘ Sox * 9 95 GROUND BEEF $ 1 19 FROG LEGS * 3 l9 CHEESE FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP we accept food s t a m p s $219 *1 98 IX FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS INTRODUCING "HONEY BAKED HAM O R IG IN A T O R S OF SP IR A L SLIC E D H A M NATIONALLY FAMOUS A N D N O W IN O RLANDO THE HONEY BAKED STORY Over 4 0 years ago Harry J. Hoenselaar had an idea rouNDta fo r a unique m achine which would slice a ham in a single con­ tinuous "spiral" and leave the meat at.tached to the flavor preserving bone. He was granted two patents, / T (#’s 2470078and 2599328) , iW . ... JSS one covering the machine and the other covering the ham itself as “ support" for the slice. Harry knew to end up with the finest ham you m ust start with the finest hog; selectively chosen on the basis of outer fat cover; obtained by controlled feeding w ith grain rich mash. The hams were carefully trim m ed of excess fat and cured with a special m ild cure then "p ic k le d ” (stored) to allow flavor development. For tenderness a ham must be cooked slowly. Harry’s hams were cooked as tttt IM Un, CM<|k>m. fib e r w ith th a t unforgettable m o u th ­ w atering flavor. Next the ham is "spiral sliced" on Harry's machine to make serving easier than you can imagine. Any radial cut to the bone releases perfect slices of just the right thickness. (Ready to place on your serving tray or your sandwich). The final step is the glazing, with ported spices to seal in all the tender moist flavor until you are ready to use it. The rest is up to you! Enjoy t that Harry made “ So good it w ill' you 'til its gone." long as 3 0 hours (over three times as long as m ost hams). This insures te n ­ derness and allows the hickory and applewood smoke to penetrate every 1050 Semoran Blvd. (Hwy.436) In the Goodings Plaza CASSELBERRY, FL 834-8114 (SjHONEYBAKED ^ TO ORDER FOR SHIPPING CALL: 1 800-2414343. Our Stora Hours m * 3 0 • * Monday-Friday. 10-4 Saturday �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug. I. 1U 4-7B Chilled Soup For Warm Days I c p cold fruit soups arc one of the Joys o f warm w eather menus. On sultry nights when no one really feels like eating, the chilled soups of summer come to the fore. Fresh and refreshing, served Indoors or out. th e y p r o v id e a d e lic io u s , soothing startin g point for special meals. When the season's finest blueberries, strawberries or peaches are at hand. Irresistible Summer Fruit Creme Soup pro­ vides a showcase for the luscious flavors. If you have a favorite fruit dessert prepared quickly and easily with marshmallow creme. or If you'd like to create one. you could be a winner In the 1984 Kraft Marshmallow Creme “ Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con­ test. Entries are being accepted now through September 30. 1984. This year there are three new categories from which to choose — "F e s tiv e F ru its." "Frozen Favorites.” and "Chi olate Challenge.” Almost any original marshmallow creme rec­ ipe. from appetizer to dessert and from breakfast to late-night snack Is a potential winner. For contest rules write: RULES Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest I’.O. Box 11192 Chlcago.lL60C»ll S U M M E R F R U IT C R E M E SOUP I pint half and hall I pint blueberries 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme Place Ingredlcats In blender container or food processor bowl. C o v e r : p ro c e s s unt i l w e ll blended. Chill. 6 servings. V a r i a t i o n : Substitute^ strawberrlrs or peeled peach slices lor blueberries. By using all coupons bslow at your local drug. food, discount or other favorite store save 60S3SU w hen you buy O N E any size 537000542259 jiS u m m er F ru it C rem e Soup provides a refreshing first course 37000 54225 by mail with purchase of one 10 oz. Wondra VIDEOGAME CARTRIDGE FOR $3.95 BY MAIL WITH THE PURCHASE OF Offer good from July 9.1984 to September 3.1984 Limit one per name or address | BUY: On# 10 o i Botbe of Wondra hand and body tobon and J one fragrance (perfume cologne after shave) ol your c f x x * J MAIL: T in t required certificate along w in in * Hunt ounce ktatemer* tic k e t Irom me back ol me 10 oz Wondra bottle me c a tn 'e g itie t recess «nm me fragrance purchase price ce de d and me brand name o< me Itaorance printed on me ra ce** lo me e d d re tt indicated on m tt cen.fv.ele fit me Hud ounce klalem er* tic k e r i t m tttm g ham your Wondra bottle copy the individual package id e n iilc a lio n number from m e bottle onto the r a t h re ^k le r races* I 1 J , I I • j , R E C E IV E : A 12 00 refund by mad \ t. O W R G000 ONLY IN ALABAMA FLORIDA GEORGIA LOUISIANA AND I I Mr (SSI t ONLY REOUESTS EROM THESE STATES WILL Bf HON0RE0 I THE ATTACHED CERflflC AIE MAY N 0 I BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AN0 MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR RE0UESE 1. lim it one per name or addretk 4. Your olter nghlt may not be alig n ed or transferred 6 Please e»o« 6 1 e ee tt toi delivery I . Otter good througn September 1 191' , • • • nLatrt# 1M a 11 ■ 1 i ■1 " .* *".*' iFt-re ia#> gregai >nnq »>iMt aa ataagag anacorrect ia»>m Zip Code tNendra t l M l>ign>u Attend P 0 l e i Phi 72? 11 PASO. T l T«M6 Slate Place in a llamped envelope am) ma* to icme m unto im am uif im mcom moan I Chotogol Atari 2000, Atari 5200, Atari ComputarOamaaorCommodora04.Cartrtdgaa manufactured and aaaambiad In Hong Kong. Singapore, and Tkrean participating Moraa or wrrta to: VMaogama Cartudg* Oflar, P.O. Bo* 432, Cincinnati, Ohio 45290. Raquasta must ba postmarked by Auouat 30. 1964 limit on* vtcWcgamr ca/tn d g a par na m a or addraaa. O ffar good in tha U S A CapyryptO tsaa Pm reeie* Pkckee. Copcreeai imdti m r t ene tcenee le Lenae UerBu nemng. me A t r y a t reaenea (U r (^■tN gem aeeeaeeierkelPkrinieM W PWueeCreporekcnregreiwedeieieUneteauue Patera end l e W i O i u U S E T H IS P R IN G L E ’S C O U P O N A N D S A V E , • r 0« ii Sa** i I M nl (* • Ail'd O iA i horn t** ol fwg fO 0/ RrcvnJrj bora* n * lav* -fy iiff m+9* •m m # pwrcnjw pnet MCN H t** njmg ol n * htg>r*t p>*>+4 on M m +t* Kt ffw Au*d ovneo kUtt'wgnf iK w * t n Hom mg tionOt boffv I coped t v ndnudmt p* *•**< *« * fro* P*t fcffto* ol t*w to ft* onto mo u tn >Mt-pi i W i ! l auow I • w fu s (os ounriffT HI IF us MIIF YOU Writ k . Of fq* * « ntt tOMtrf»«e IM o'* * lo 1 60SSWO when you buy ONE any size WHEN YOU BUY ONE ANY FLAVOR flU n A H 537000532250 537000361201 370 0 0 *5 3 2 2 5 when you buy ONE any size 537000514508 ■ Dog Food Save 4 0 ° on the Chopped Beef Burger for Dogs. 7 j * 1 r * Batfar tasting than avar * Moist and delicious ' Battar for your dog when you buy Head& ONE any size Shoulders, \ " T ‘\ iu u ^7000*51550' on a n y siza/any flavor when you buy D C / W Gaints' Puppy Choka ONE *ny shampoo NS74? 37000' » �I B — E v tn ln y H e ra ld . Sanlord, FI. BLONDIE tVedneiday, Aug. 1, by Chic Young DEAR DR. LAMB - I have fibroids In my uterus. They were first discovered when 1 was 35 and now I'm 43. The doctor wants to remove the uterus. I went to the university medical center for a second opinion and they agreed that the uterus should come nut. Dqes It make any dllferenee If they, take the ovaries, too? A by Mort Walker woman who works with me said I shouldn't let them take my ovaries If they are healthy, but the doctor said he would proba­ bly take them out. too. what Is your advice? DEAR READER - Fibroid tumors can cause excessive bleeding. When that jtapnrns It's somcllmes*necessary to nave a h y s te r e c to m y . E ven sm all fibroids located In the right place can cause excessive bleeding. But It's true that after meno­ pause fibroids tend to decrease In size. That may not stop by Art Sansom bleeding through when that Is the main problem. W heth er to take out the ovaries depends on whether they are healthy. The surgeon, at the time of the operation. Is the best one to Judge that. Another con­ sideration Is the patient’s age. K she Is In her early 30s she has a long time to go before meno­ pause. An o l d e r w o ma n approaching menopause won't have ovarian function much longer. After they quit, about the only thing they do Is become ovarian cancers In a few women. by Bob Montana Ovarian cancer la Ihe fourth most common cause of cancer deaths In women between the ages of 55 and 74. It's a difficult cancer lo detect. In time to save a person. So there Is u strong argument for taking out the ovaries In the older woman who has a hysterectomy. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have a 20-year-old granddaughter who cracks all the Joints of her fingers and knuckles. The spund Is loud and clear. Will she have enlarged knuckles and arthritis as a result If she doesn't break by Howie Schneider this habit? DEAR READER - There Is no evidence that cracking one’s knuckles is harmful to the Joints BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE 1 3 = I'M NOT taking yo u to the BALLET ANP THAT'S FINAL f Surgery Often Necessary To Treat Fibroid Tumors " ...ANP THERE'9 MP7WAV® YOU CAN PO TO MAKE ME CHANGE MV MINP.' EEK A MEEK D r. Lamb In any way. A study was actually done on this. Arthritis usually occurs from Inflammation or from wear and tear. Cracking the knuckles actually pulls the "cracked” Joint apart while w'ear and tear rubs' the Joint surfaces together as In the weight-bearing Joints. The biggest danger apparently ACROSS to knucklr crackers Is from those who must sit through the sound. Send tour questions ro Dr tiim b. D O Ho\ 7531. Radio City Shilton. .Vett Voik. X V . lOO/ft Answer to Previous Puzzle 3 Mere taite 4 Fateful time for Caasar 1 Movable 7 Belli 5 Vegetables 6 An ta g on ism 12 Girl 13 Wild partial 7 Loftier 14 Raipact 8 Amorous look 15 Bad of straw 0 Zero 16 Snow runnar 10 Gosh 17 Chamical “ T l Swift aircraft luffix (abbr.) 18 Actor Backui 13 In full view 21 Baar 18 Gab 23 Rad10 Big lizard atlon 20 Obstinate m easure 22 Capital of 26 Malarial favar Texas 28 Noal 23 Replenishes 20 Go wrong 24 Made of silver 30 Domestic 25 Elegant animal 27 House 31 Injection addition vehicle 32 Nigerian tribe 33 Jump from - ,, , 34 Diffusion □ □ □ la n o m ^m ana Luuun n n n n n n r iM i;] □nonnnn■□□□□□ E iw ia tins nnnn| non n r in i » » » 30 43 45 47 48 Quiqtsssential 52 Dawn Collector Run moisture Constellation 53 Rather than Mountains fabbr.) (poetic) *fl .. ” „ V 54 Math term ss ?may ” , *i £ £ £ » “ - r ” * » 80 one foot 37 Graduate of Annapolis ? s t 10 11 1 (abbr.) 11 38 Cut with 11 scissors II 14 40 Has 41 Cheer IT IS 42 Negative 44 Filthy hut it it it >1 ta It 45 Cut short ” " 46 Strike liohtiy 2« is ■ 48 Dyspeptic 51 55 56 57 Avoided Fearful Stringent Mala and famale 68 Small garden spade JO JJ it 41 DOWN 1 111 ” L | |41 35 - 44 4t to 1 Madame (abbr.) II 2 Western-hemi­ sphere organi­ IT zation (abbr.) " - ■ ” T 4IJ 11 ■ " 44 47 12 12 §4 ti It It WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A A R .S R E E P r .T V C R IT IC , S C O U R G E o t THE S A W U - GCREEW / by Hargreaves A Sellers and this isnt 3r e a r e v e r y t e w e x c e lle n t V p la y s ... one o f th e m ! by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY & IP M& AND H i S H A R E W BAS LUNCH WITWXXJ. By O sw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Jim: ‘ ‘Here Is a deal from the Cavendish Club's Invitational Team-of-Four held In New York In May. I was playing South, and my partner was Bobby WolfT.'* Oswald: "You und Bobby Wolff were the anchor pair for the winning World Championship lean s I captained In 1970 and control and North showed the heart king. When East doubled four hearts, your four-spade bid announced strong controls In that suit, and certainly guaran­ teed lhat your heart cue-bid was legitimate," Jim; "Partner's five no-lrump bid was the grand slam force In diamonds — our agreed suit. With two of Ihe top three honors In diamonds. 1 was delighted to D ili." Jtm: "W e don't often play accept partner's Invitation and together any more, so It was a bid seven." pleasure to have this opportuni­ Oswald: "I'm not taking any­ ty. Let's look at how we Lid to thing away from your bidding, the grand slam in diamonds. but It was much more difficult After the response of two clubs for your opponents at the other lo my opening one-diamond bid. table to reach the grand slam. I bid two spades to show extra There your teammate silting values. Bobby now supported East opened with a weak two-bid In hearts, and West raised him to my diamonds." Oswald: "From that point until three. North-South at that table five no-trump, you were cue­ did very well after that start to bidding controls. Your bid of reach six no-trump, but they still three hearts showed first-round lost on the deal." NORTH S-I-S4 *1 1 VKQI ♦ A TI ♦ AKIM WEST EAST ♦ QIT ♦1041] ♦ J * 14 V A IB s T11 ♦ J* ♦I ♦ M il ♦101 SOUTH ♦ A K J1 V ... IK Q I0 I4 1 1 ♦ QJ Vulnerable- Both Dealer. East West Narth East Pan :♦ Pan Pan Pass i * Pan Pass 40 Dbl. Pan SNT Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: V i Saath l* !♦ IV 4* T* HOROSCOPE ____________________________ by Bob Thsvss H u p ffY J a "t w z p N f” F P P u N il ig h t \$ JUST J T A p T lN fi. Whot The Day Will Bring... YOUR B IRTH D AY A U O U 8T 3. 1084 Greater emphasis than usual will be placed Upon personal relationships this coming year. You'll find ways to meet lots of new people and make many new friends. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) People jvlll recall yout actions belter than they'll remember your words today. Fortunately, yours deeds will leave favorable Im­ pressions. Want to find out whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 62 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be alert for a hidden opportunity today lhat could contribute to your m aterial well-being. A friend or relative may trigger the happening. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. °3) Your Inherent charm and warmth will be put to good use today. You'll get what you want without being aggressive or demanding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Opportunity could come your way today from two unrelated directions. Be on your toes so (bat you can lake advantage of what will occur. 8 A O ITT A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This ta one of those days where you will stand out above the crowd. You won't go un­ noticed. no matter how targe the gathering. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not deliberately look for challenging situations today, but. by the same token, know In your own mind that you can overcome any obstacles con­ fronting you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have a pleasant way of getting your points across today. Even your criticisms will be accepted os constructive advice. PISCES IFrb. 20-March 20) ANNIE .TUMBLEWEEDS 6 4 v e t ) W A R rAPTTYl P I6 H T 1 F lS tr n F I 6 K f i P 16 H T 1 • V i by T. K. Rysn YA G O T O TACK O N SOME-') oiAfiaoMe w O EM INI (May 21-June 20) Your enthusiastic demeanor will have a contagious effect upon your companions today. It will be difficult for everyone In yoilr presence not to enjoy life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you feel creative and artistic today, utilize your talents to beautify your surroundings.What you buy or make will have a pleasing effect. by Leonard S NO QUeSTIOM ABOUT] R C L L IF IT nftStfl (T -lT ’S S O KE (UNO IMTCRFfACP Hint SONAR IS PlCNN' U P/_ Flow with the tide ol events today because shifting condi­ tions tend to work for your ultimate benefit. Changes will' uncover something opportune. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Usually you're charged with restless energy, but today yoi$ arc apt lo be more content handling things In a subdued manner. The change will be refreshing. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20J Harmonious relationships with fellow workers today will Inspire everyone concerned to put new verve in tasks that have become much too routine. m e ho m s t f o n e . INCHES NO ACAS0N HHY IT SHOU.0 N0W- �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Legal Gamble? Twilight Zono Marathon On 43 Wednetday, Aug. I, IM 4 -1 B Television Bingo Hits Dubious Jackpot Y ou ’ re (ravelin g through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind. Next stop B y T o m T le d e — The Twilight Zone Mara­ HETIILEHEM. Pa (NEA) thon. The Twin County Cable TV WMOD-TV 43 will broadcast system has taken some con­ 24 hours of classic Twilight troversial risks In recent years It Zones, and a chance to *ln a lias battled over subscription Home Entertainment Center. rates and program controls, for ivro tickets on Pan Am to example, and It wus the earliest anywhere In the continental service In Pennsylvania to offer United States, or a new 1984 X-rated movies ("High School Hfrnda ATC. Bunnies"! to Its audience. ,.he excitement starts Satur­ Hut now the company Is really day at 10 a.m. and doesn't stop gambling. ufitll 10 a.m. the next morning. It s started a television version During that 24-hour period, of bingo. you'll see 48 of your favorite The game Is broadcast five Twilight Zones from the first nights a w eek- In the hour eier made to one of the eeriest preceding prim e tim e. And of shows. "The Hltchlker". v ie w e rs p a rtic ip a te In the When the Twilight Zone first privacy of their living ron m «_ debuted. It was a shining star They use cards purchased at tliat stood out against the area retail outlets, they play traditional programming o f the numbers drawn on the TV e ir lle r days o f television . screen, and they compete for Viewers flocked to the TV each Jackpots worth a w hopping week to see this adventurous. S 1.000 apiece. Innovative, new show. Today, The cable company thinks the The Twilight Zone has a de­ show may be the first of Its kind dicated following. Some of It's In the nation. And It claims the most devoted viewers know activity Is good, clean fun. The every line from every show by games are sponsored by some of heart, and Imitators of host Rod the urea's leading charitable Serllng are legion. organizations, and the playing Those who wish to test their audience Is said to be made up of Twilight Zone knowledge can solid, stable and mostly older lck up an entry blank for the people. r l v l a C o n t e s t at a l l Still, there arc problems. Most participating Central Florida of them legal. The sponsors have Irby's. (The answers to the paid #100 each to obtain the first 10 questions w ill be requisite Pennsylvnnlu bingo broadcast Thursday. Friday license, but that may not be and Monday between 5 and 8 enough. The district attorney of o.m.) .Northampton County. Donald Corrlere. says TV bingo may ? violate some o f the stale's gambling control laws. One of the laws states that bingo gumes must be confined to single locations, such as com­ munity halls or fire depots. They cannot be movable or played simultaneously at multiple sites. Since the TV version Is necessar­ ily aired In thousands of homes at a time, Corrlere says some­ thing Is amiss. Then there Is the law against underage gambling. Corrlere worries that kids are spending their lunch money on TV btngo. The game Is officially restricted to adults, but children play If they want: Corrlere says they can buy the h r c n r .lH - f r r c l v a n . l have "their■ pparents a r e n ts c la m “ h i e money If they win. So the DA believes the games are clearly out of proper step. And he has filed court actions that could, eventually, pull the plug on the show. He has agreed to let TV bingo continue on a temporary basis, but he has Instructed the sponsors to put a $100 fine In escrow for each night's program. Naturally, the sponsors think It's silly. And most of the people In this part o f Pennsylvania probably agree. The sponsors Include the American Diabetes Association, a local Lions Club, and the Easter Seal Society, and there Isn't a whole lot of feeling that the groups would get Into anything untoward. Betty Strosscr of the Easter Seal Society says that's absolute- 4th Annual Country Battle Of The Bands Holding Trials At Church Street Station jOrlando has been selected as one of the 101 cities nationwide to host the Fourth Annual "Wild Turkey Battle of Country Bands" compel!tlpn. (Local auditions will be held beginning Sunday a) Church Street Station. [Auditions will continue one night u week for live consecutive weeks At the end of the slimmer, each of the 101 cities holding auditions will have one winner each to participate In 10 regional finals during the month eft October. On November 2. each of the 10 regional finalists will compete In Nashville at the national finals to be hosted by Johnny Lee and Lane Brody. Over $100,000 In cash, prizes and recording contracts will be awarded throughout the com­ petition. The winning band will receive $5,000 cash, a one-year booking contract and will record an album In Nashville. Additional rash and recording will lie awarded to the nine other finalists. Rules and regulations for bands Interested In auditioning are available by calling Peter Smith at Church Street Station. 422-2434. TONIGHT S TV ( JACQOtS COUSTEAU | WEDNESDAY 0:30 < tl CMADRCN'S FUNO (WEOI 0 AOMCULTURE U S A (THU) 5:30 (?) rs COUNTRY (TUS-FRQ O CD AT YOUR SERVICE W M rrtMMQ UMkig Kvotd. • weeWtr «Mow (M l HEWS JRAMY SWAOOART im i hw u n t M i m o m b ilio u t m o n o y -m U in g it unamm* 6:00 p lo ttin g fO ro O C T O N C W * (M IW H AFI HAFFCNMOA 0 (M l UACNCIL / IFMRER MWSHOUft Q) (HOME DAY AT A T M P 605 I f { ANDY ORNFTTH 6:30 jffiNacNcwa ) 0 CM NEWS 'O A K N C W f Q I (AS) CHCO AMO THE MAN CAROL CAR rsKNos O (D ST FLSEWHCrE (It (U ) MOERfNOENT NEWS 0 110) SUMMER OF JUOOAtENT: THE IMREACMMENT HEARMOS JKI)UO TV(M O N) 0 W HEALTH F«U ) (TUE-FRO 0(t)ROJAK 0 (?) J t (M l NTTS ll> O C M EARLY MORNMO IUPSIBOSNEWHART 1130 BURNITT AND 7:00 FCOFirS COURT P M MAOAZMC A M a « i c m odtM Btuco Jtnnar. « O (£ CD O new s tU (M l SENNY M U f f i ( 101ALFRED MTCMCOCX PRE­ SENTS O (S) TWSJQttT ZONE 11:25 0 ( W| STAR HUSTLER or tm n s I OLYMPIAD ScnoduM Woman I | optional aurcm a in gymnwtlc*. jMMtmg knato. Mman'a ttoAayprMmnanaa (Uva Rom Loa I Anguaal SpnadtAad avanta ara •uOiacI to cSanga g 'IIP S I SANFORD ANO SON | 0 (M l NATIONAL GCOORAPHC tova Thoaa Trama" Jamaa WMtnora narrataa Ma wan oilSa m W I ot trama. paat and praaanL and trax paegu httoaa. •Adaortara. (R)CJ 9 II I N M OCX VAN I 6«ow | U SANFORD ANO IO N 730 I• '( • CD S O T EXTENTAJMMEHT TOMOMT riSwHttioxroRTwri irpainsM |CB (t) 000 COURLf 7:35 112 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Norm Dakota " 6:00 0 3 ) DOUNU TROUBU AMon Nat mraatanad by *•> «*iar a I popularity aftan Kata la Iranatarrad Iw naractioot |R) Ito i o(M n IH A W A inV I-0 ® |M no | NATIONAL OCOORARMC Quaaf Far Etarmty" Tha ■orka ot Ramaat I ara taaturad at a «pk at aoma major arcnaaoiogical PuRacta aMcR ara i ptaaarvtng ma lagacy ot ma I MapRaraoRa g 0 . (S) M OW TSa Akaiaya Rmga Tmca"' (IS O ) Lana P w nar. Jarm Oartaid A ytxng I •oman pto ti to mwdar har huaIband mm ma http or ona or ma |m an a amproyaaa 130 JtNMFER (L IF T MERE i raaorta to gRoady tneaa to 'htraad M a moma and lorta i a rt* rural off ma aat (R) m 11:35 0 MOVIE " Laatmatton Tokyo' ( TSAI) Cary Qrant. John OaMatd 12:00 THE NEW AVEN0ERE Oambtt. Pwday and Slaad try to oulaR Par or. an aganl bom tha Mhar Hda. ■he tpg—n to have commuted •tkdda (R) O NEWS (M l OCX VAN DYKE S 130 VFXTXSX 1:10 (D O MCCLOUO A Hantaan nghtauo amgar (Oon Hal hauraa m • achama le trama McOoud i boat lor murder (R) 1:30 I t a n LEAVE (T TO REAVER CD o 230 tso IDa cos NEWS NCMTWATCM A MOV* -Under The Vi»n Yum Trea" (tM )| Jack Lemmon. Carol 9:00 FACTS OF U F t RWr n oudanmaR draam aooul har • Ma and moaa at har Inanda 6:45 © O EYEWITNESS OAYSREAN 0 1 701A.M. WEATHER 730 0 ( 1 ) TODAY ) O CM MORMNO NEWS T O OOOO MORNMO AMERCA tl PS) TOM ANOJERRY )(70)T0UFEI t FUNTXdC I (t) StZNET NEWS 7:15 0 (101Aid. WEATHER 7:30 fll p () THS FUNTSTONES 0 (10| SCSAAIESTRUT <H) g 7:35 0 THE FARTREXM FAMN.Y U 1 I~ " 1235 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 o g ISEARCH FOR TOAtORROW U sew itch eo 1:30 UPSH 0 ( 70) MWTtR ROGERS (R) 9:00 935 o (10) FL0RCA HOME GROWN (FRO ) PI M O W (MON. TUE) (S) AMAZMO SPCER-MAN (WHVFR0 3", 1.35 0 M OW 1:30 ) O AS THE WORLD TURN* D(M l QOMER PYLE I (70) SQUARE FOOT OAROCNMOIFRO 930 0 ( D WORK ANO MMOV 1030 ) LOVE COFStSCTTON I HOUR MAOAZM (FAASLY 1030 SALE OF TM CENTURY (TO) REAOMG RAMGOW 1130 L0F FORTUNE IW M aM T I OF THE XXX OLYMPIAD [P S IM H T M ENOUGH (701MMNC OF OX PASfTMQ 1135 O THECATUNS 1130 1(70| P0STSCRWTS 1135 O A U SI THE FAASLT J is I BIST PORK $1 * * CHOPS * 1 . 1 9 GROUND BEEF X CHOICESEIF 11 (■ PWMwncMSO . i x 9 9 # CHUC* P IG C H IC K E N 3:30 IPStSCOOGYOOO ate 3 01(70) REAOMO RAJMOW 0lm( a o o s T 3:35 H E R IT A G E im 9 3 0 THE FLMTST0NES «iwr 530 I! M 'A 'S 'H M H U trS LU C Y . 9 9 f # / * l « * P L R M FRUIT PUNCH Wfl u s A s s rx r u m s 6 ..S ix s u 9 1 * 1 9 CAUF08MA _ _ 9 a LE M O N S ....s s z .9 l « 1 9 B A N A N A S ...................B lsx9 PO TATO ES • % ( r * 1 . 9 9 « 9 1 . 4 9 A . . . PORK SPARERIBS ix 9 1 . 1 9 1 t x 1 P LU M S . R K E . tx s m 9 1 1 .1 9 ..................... i x 4 9 * nuw G R A P E S .............................U . 4 9 * TIP-TOP U W IE N E R S ...............u s t F H . SUGAR n u i MUM MAN S a BACON A PP LE S MAITVA W W It D ETER G EN T . . . : (A IT FANCY C O R N M U F F IN IM S LEG S PRODUCT * 1 LA M E TURKEY . . ,t a illU C A M M ACARO NI .. a T U R K E Y W IN G S S IL F A T IM 1 NECKS ,i I I L X AYEEAGf 9 9 * WAUKH 435 530 m M A R G A N IN R CAMS MSnASUS.ll tt. IS i i u m m s maw, a n 1 ARUS MAM. in M l ■AM. MOT ItAt . . . m tm m l^ SALT ■ h S SESAME STREET (R) g S IS) m y favortts m a r tia n 0 ( T ) LOVE BOAT ( T io THAETSCOMFANY (ftM C M F S 10 LX BACKS BOTTOM ROUND S T E A X ti 1 . 9 9 3 0 LEAVE (T TO BSAVIA i HAM IT U S , ROLL SAUSAGE V t f f !fSSS SAUSAGE OLYMPIAD 4:35 l T A I L S ..................... i x 9 9 * riiMcncnxMC 11 • • C U BED S T E A K S ix ’ 1 . 9 9 ! 4:30 . GW A1TNEY01$TOW N 4 IBS. NECKS TLOSIOA PSEWUM 3:20 a t (M ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O FfHEUM VIRtS Q |S) THE BRADY BUNCH TU R KEY ROAST ix l l FAM ILYPACKSM OKED . . . . FlOtIDA PSEMIUM C H IC K E N HAMS I* 8 9 * SM OKED 9 1 . 3 1 urn enowWF .. BEEF U V ER 0 BATTU OF THE PLANETS ■ IT)) FANTASY FONT WLANO T 0 |STANTREK STAR 7 O GO OF THE XXW lx cmtterijncsi*xf*/Ss99 3.05 1230 HOMY CHUCK STEAK U.S.O.A. CHOICE K I 7 ■ IT) SANTA BARBARA (T) O OUCMG LIGHT ( ft p i) WOODY WOOOFCCKER 0 110| POSTSCRWTS 8 P I THE FARTNOOE FAASLY 4:00 FE E T $ r E A R S U.l.D.A. CHOICEBEEF * 1 . 1 9 i O X T A IL S N E C K B O N IS FRYERS m ix i u s. o« non 2:40 0 STARCADE SWALTMT MtOSTM (C O O N S LIFE TO LIVE ( J FATHER KNOWS BEST (1C P N SUPERMAN (TUS-FRR 0 ITS TOUR O UM M M (MON FAMXT FAB I ANOTHER WORLD JAUM VCM XOREN (Ml AHOY ORNFTTM 1701MAOC OF FLORAL FAStT- 535 530 TIP TOP ..HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS 230 © O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 M OW rj 1:00 3:00 THE PACTS OF L S I (R) DONAHUE MOW L (-E) TIC WALTONS ) 170) SESAME STREET (R) g i(S | BONANZA Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglrwood AA. 8 p.m.. Si. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., dosed. SATU R D AY, AUQ UST 4 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. B p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. (J) OATS OF OUR L7VES (M) I DREAM OF JEAMME (70) MOW (MON. TUE. THU) (70) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WE0) 8:35 31 LUCY SHOW 1® p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Ovcrcalers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Rolary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive C om m ittee. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agrt-Center. G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Toastmlstresa Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. Casselberry W o m a n 's C lu b . O ve rb ro o k Drive. Casselberry. FR ID A Y. A U O U 8T3 O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weklva AA fno smoking). 8 p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A sce n sio n L u th eran Church. R c b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., closed. Clean Air AA, noon, closed. Sanford Bom lo Win AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p,in., open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society, Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palm etto. Sanford. TH U RSD AY.AU O U 8T 2 Sanford-Semtnole Jaycecs. 8 p.m.. Jaycec Building. 5th Stre«t and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Hr be kali Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 100714 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8:30 (DO CAFTT0L (ft pS) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (70) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (101 FLAT BHE70E (WED) 0 |70| MAOC OF WATIRCOLOR 0:05 Bui Miss Slrosser says there Is still hope. She thinks the stdte legislature may come to the rescu e. P e n n s y lv a n ia Is a g a m b l i n g s t a t e . Il has parimutuel parlors and a large ioltcry. hence the lawmakers are presently being lobbied to revise enough state statutes to make room for television bingo. The odds for success are not known. But a lot of players In Bethlehem are writing regularly lo their representatives. "I like everything about the show." says one of them. " I even like Ihe scheduling. It ends at 7 p.m.. you know; that gives me lime to gel lo Ihe church for my regular hlngo game." CALENDAR 230 O (I) JSt SAJUUR J monitored by a computer. The computer calculates the mathe­ matical possibilities o f each game. When Ihe computer de­ termines that enough numbers have been called to produce a winner, the game Is stopped for 60 seconds: the winner has that time lo call In for Ihe jackpot. Players say II can be very dramatic. And the winners are usually very pleased. One of them Is said to have used the Jackpot money lo purchase a block of game cards for people In a nursing home; and M I b s Slrosser says others have shared |uirt of their winnings with Ihe Kaslcr Seal Society. T ) O the YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (U p l| BEVERLY MLLWLUES OIDTKTACDOUOH (M l 3:50 © O M O W "The tMked Nmnar' (IM F ) Frank S tntlra Fatal (10) MYSTERY) (WEDI (10) NOVA(THU) (10) SURVIVAL (FRO (I) ROWAN S MARTINS LAUOH-M ly right. The society Insists (hut the bingo games are harmless enlerlalnmenl. She says they are a refreshing alternative to the run of the mill television fare: "The people who watch It say It's the best hour on TV; they think I f b terrific.” Miss Stmsscr says the people also think It's exciting. Perhaps because TV bingo Is u hit different from ihe ordinary game. Ordinarily, players who cover live numbers on a card. In any of three directions, have a bingo: Ihe television player must cover all of the numbers on a card (25) to win. A ls o , the T V v e rs io n Is WO (FRO 8.30 330 U P S IE K M C WOMAN I CD T m ® O Ate NEWS TMS MORNMO 0 (I) JOMMUT1 WORNOUT MOWS -FXpeMy" ( 1MT) 0 k * Van Dyke. Barbara Faldan d l| M ) D M A MRLOWEST l»N*» trama at 630 1230 0 (D LATE MOHT WITH DAVC LSTTIRMAN Rarer i t Image Sho«" Ouaata modat Carol AN. chat Altai Satftac. comedian Teddy Bargaron. network corraapondam Ron Sana iRi © O OAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Schadutad BaMalbaa and MtaOai prabmmanaa (bra horn Lot Angtlta) ScnadtAad avanta ara aufetact to change U P S ) I LOVE LUCY W 0:35 11:30 OF CARSON Hoot Johnny Carton Ouaata aclraaaaa Suiarma Somara and KatNaan . Blaka Clara (R| |T AM | LOVE. AAtERCAN STYLE a <*> TMCXE OF THE M0HT Ouaata Jarma Farr. Frad WRard. Sha Ha Ha. Nanny Hogan. Carl Wodaon (R) (D Q 7:0$ O (D NSC NEWS AT SUNFMSE ) O CSS EARLY MORNMO NEWS (T l O EYCWTTNSSS 0AYSREAK 1! (M)OOOOOAYl Chanaa M oO om aancT .aaratroapactnra on tha Mout Judiciary Commit la t a dakbarationa Jurmg ma tummar ot t!7 4 10:30 Idioooo nut* 6:35 It 6.00 10:00 (10) EVENMQ AT Rofa(M ON) MASTERPIECE THEATRE IF The sharings are appreciated, naturally. The society Is un­ ashamedly out lo make money on Ihe games. Miss Strosscr says limes have been lough In this area ol Pennsylvania. I.e.. chari­ table contributions have fallen oil. "and that's why we got Into TV bingo In the hrsl place — lo help raise exlra funds." Alas. II hasn't worked out like that. Not so far. anywa?. Miss Slrosser says the ongoing legal squabble has hindered the growth of Ihe games, and Ihe $100 a nlgrtt fine has cut even further Into the profits. The Easter Seal Society Is Just breaking even : som e other sponsors are said to be losing T 1 1 0 0 W w s t 1 3 th S t. S a n fo r d « t K U m TM MCMTS IS UMT QUANTUM QtuVty! i t n k t l SsriNfs/ FVU U M OF W K F900UCTS FOOD lT A M F l WELCOME AUGUST 1 TNMU A M $$T 7, IB #4 ) �\ 10B - E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U I T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO U TKMCA t* G I lig E THE FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y State of Ptorlde John E P elt S h e 'll ol S e m iiev Count* R t Poker fu n end S till F to x THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO Sun Vending \ Denota No H I* Old Gdeernment I t k l L e t *iond F ix Me en d A L L P E R S O N S A N D C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G H A V i'G AND INTEREST IN OR L IE N ON t h e a b o v e DESCRIBE 0 PROP! RTv YOU AND EACH OF tOAl t o he-ee* nut'fed t»»*i me d u , e RkuM x * *w r* v i f * teen leiredl unde* end Re r ' * v t H Che*>“~ tee. Lew* *» **to » o end i no*> m me Bueeetk.ee et the She* itt gl Nut Cn M * end you k d e e c ta l »ou. e r e N n *< turttier nobbed Ytel e N * N » k unde* t e d Che*,-**. net teen f w * • e * Circuit Ctu»t at ate fetgnteentn j uO»v e. v ' o * ' *» end * 0 * S em ino le Ce-m -s F ix 'd * . tee t ng me N»Ni*ueee* the v».d p tu te ik end *ew ere te*eRi kre* led end 'em*■me w t.ie *eu» clelm. it en* *ee N»*e end P o e cewtd. on or be tare August • i tee, it net p x * M * v w **ed el*h p « t « harem, end w it h in t n t n t * d e « t Ite m pertenei termed It pe« e n k -k m r e d m iti x e c e tt N r t n • * , me te d x o a e rfy P o u t net be t o r lo it t u p u rs u a n t *e te id ChepN* to t L e w o* l e e i in » Should reu le ll N hie clem, e t herein directed lodgment • i l l be entered herein e p e rn i reu m due l e n t F x s o m net persenetty ter red * ii h process me* obtain e cep* et me petition tor to* to Iture Med herein tram me m d rrvgn ed Clerk ol Court WITNESS m * herd and me tael et the ebove mentioned Court. »t Sen lord Florid* ttu t n th de« et J uIy , teat I SEAL I Arthur M B e*tw ith JR Clerk ol me Court Semi note County. Florid* By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Pubnth July I I IS August I, lia r DEV I I I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ILE N O N M tC P I n R E E S T A T E O F FLFRIEDE KRACKE. Dec ee ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The e d m ln iilre llo n ot the E s t a t e ot E L F R I 6 0 E K R A C K E . d e c te ie d . F ile Number 34 ltd CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty - F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division. Ihe address ot nrhlch Is Santord. F ix Ids The home and addrats ot Ihe Personal Repr* sentallve and ot the Personal Raprasantailvek a tlx n e y are sel forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile w ith the court W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TMlS NOTICE H I all claim * against the estate and 11) any o b jx c tlo n by en in te re s te d person to whom notice was m e lltd that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the Per tonal Repretenlatlve, venue o r jurisdiction of Ihe Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale al the l l r t l publication ol th lt Notice ot Administration August I. its* Doris C Lountbury 444 East Ridgewood Street Altamonte Springs. F L 1)101 Attorney lor Parsonel Representative John L Meynard. Esquire Meynerd end Lee. P A H I Circle Drive Post Office Drawer isao Maitland. F L H IM Telephone M l 44) D M Publish August 1.1, It i t DEW 10 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engeged In business at 111 N 11*1, Casselberry. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a undor Ihe fictitious name ol BOB S TILE, end that we Intend to register said name with the Cleck et the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions o l Iho F ic titio u s Noma Statutes to Wit Section *SI Of Florida Statutes ISM /S' Robert W Porker /s /E o rtln o V Burnett Publish July II, IS A August 1.1, ISM OEV 111____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN B V T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that the Board ol Adjustment w ill hold o Public Hearing on August *. ISM. to consider 0 variance to divide three legal lo ll of record Into two lots In order to provide o IS' a ISO' building lot and a variance to construct o reslden llol dwelling w ith 1)10 sq It ot living oroo In an RIA loning d istrict requel led by Kenneth W Brophey on the following legally described property Lets 1.1 end 1. Block C. Maine Addition. Plot Book ). Page T). P ublic Records ot Seminole OountVi F Honda A Public Hearing w ill bo hold on August 0. ISM. al ) ; » P M by the Booed ol Adluslmont ol Iho Longwood City Holt, DS West W arre n A v tn u p , Longwood. Florida, or a t toon thereafter a t possible A l th lt mooting, o il in H rttN d parties may appear to be heard w ith respect to the variance request This hearing may bo continued from tim e to lim e until final action I t la k tn by the Board ot A d lu s tm a n t A copy o l the variance request I t on Ilia with the C ity Clerk end may bo Impacted by the public A taped record o l this meeting I t made by the City tar Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tar Iho purposes ot appeal Iron* a decision mode by the Board ol Adluslmont w ith re spec! to the foregoing mane* Any parson wishing la ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings is maintained tar appellate purposes lo advised ta make the necessary arrenn* manta at h it or her oyvn a t pome Deled th lt July It. ISM Publish July t l . ISM and August 1. ISM D tv - iu W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 1, t * M Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that o Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning end Zoning Com mission In me City Commission Room C ity H o lt, S antord Florida ot 1 00 p m. on Thurt day August It. ISM ta consider the fo llo w in g ch a n g e and amendment ta the Zoning Ordl nonce and amending Ihe Future Lend Use Element o l mo Com prettemivq Plan ot the City ot S a n to rd S em inole C ounty, Florida Reromng from AD A g rku l heal D istrict Ta t h a t et M l 1, M anufacturing Industrial D ll NNt Thai property deenbed as Lata n » l less me W 100 It t. Let >e | tent me pie* J> Lincoln tnwghta- Section 1 PB is. PC sS end Lot M i Most me W DO tt a td was piqi et Lmcqtn Heights. V e **w I PB *4 PC asi at Blk B M M S m ta-I L t d PB I. m l ta’ m s n e tt me w toe • an* * t t me N H l a H l e n d 0 « t * .test me N H a s t ) . M M l * n t V**>a PB t PC U Sow weN Ceteity P u M * Be Pe ng more gene»alts os t t w e t Hsetad Sk at Arrport ►> * f a* Better Road S at t b q f Aaaa ana N ot LMram n tg ts U d The P-eonlng an# Zoning I t n n q w w ill submit a roc o n n i m m e *e the City Cam mnwaan en (aver at. x against ♦he r e g r e t t e d c h a n g e o r ew e n a men* The C ity Cam m o tio n w ill hold a P ublic Hearing m the City Comm ittiqn Rapm m me City H all Lor hud S terido a* T M 0 m on Sop to ISM ta runs'dor te d An parties m interest and c ‘ re nt shall hav* i ty so be heard a< sad hear mgs By order ol the Planning and Zoneig C om m itsixi at me City e< Santord Fio rde mis JOm day of July is m ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It 0 person dec'des to appeal a decision mad* w im retpecl ta any manor considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need e verbatim record ot mo proceedings, including the testimony end e v d m e t which record Is not provided by the City of Santord IFSIMOIOSI John M o rris Chairmen c ity ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August I. III. ISM DEW 17 IN THE CIBCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE O IV IIIO N File Number M SOS CP IN R E : ESTATEOF RALPH O ELORIDGE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m inistra tion at the o s te lo ol R A LP H 0 E LD R IO G E . decoosod. F ile Number M sOS CP, 1s ponding in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b o lo Division, tho address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 11771 Tho nomas and addresses of the personal representative and ol tho personal representative's attorney era set tortti below A ll inlerettod persons ore required ta tile with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I I I oil claims •gainst the estate end ( II any o b je c tio n by on Interested person to whom notice was moiled thal challenges the valid Ity ol the w ill, tho quollllcolloni of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Noll e hoi begun on August I, ISM Personal Representative KATHLEEN E BROWN Rl I. Bo. ICO Lake Markham Road Sanford. FL 11771 Attorney for Per tonal Representative P H ILLIP H. LOGAN.ol SHINHOLSER.LOGAN, MONCRIEF AND BARKS P o t t O f ik e B is iir t Seniord. FL H ID MTS Telephone (MSI H I MM Publish August 1.1. ISM DEW I I NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill bo hold by tho Planning end Zoning Com mission In tho City Commission Room . C ity H o lt, la n ia r d , Florida 01 7 00 p m en Thurt day. August IS. ISM to consider Iho fo llo w in g ch a n g e and amend merit to tho Zoning Ordl nonce and amending tho Future I and Use Element o l the Coni prohanslvo Plan ol tho City ol S a n to rd . S em inole C oun ly. F ix Ido Reionlng from AO. Agrlcul lurol D istrict To th a t o l M l 1. Medium Industrial D istrict That properly docrlbod os Blocks I I . Tl. H ond 17 Hess the N 171 tt ol the W 340 It of sold Blk 17) end thal port o l Blocks 11. M. 17 end M lying N. at ra ilr o a d , together w ith o il abandoned street ROW. o il In M M Smith’s Subd . according to plot Ihereof recorded In PB I, PG U , Seminole County Public Records Being more ge nera lly do scribed as located t . of Jewett Lone to S C L. MR. W of Be tie r Road The planned use o l this pro party IS: Industrial Perk Tho Planning end Zoning Commission w ill submit a roc ommondotlon ta the City Com mission in favor ol, X ogolnsl. th o re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r amendment The C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing In the City Commission Room in the City Hall. Santord. Florida 01 I M p m . en Sep tamber 10. DM to consider sold recommendation A ll parlies In Interest and d tlio n s shall hove on eppertunl ty lobe hoard ol sold hearings • By order of Iho Planning end Zoning Commission ot Iho City ot Santord. Florida this 10th day ot July. ISM ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It A person dec idol ta appeal • decision made w ith respect to any matter considered o l the above mootings or hearings, ha may need a verbatim record of Iho proceedings. Including Ihe testimony end evidence, which record ta not provided by tho City ol Senior J IFS 10*01011 John M orris. Chairman C 'i, ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August 1.10. D M DEW ta Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO U l t a A C A t l H R SCHROERLUCKE end N E LLIE B SCHROERLUCKE. His Wife. RUTIt A MOORE. JAMES W NOFTZ end RUTH L N O F T Z . H Is W ife , and M IR IA M M BOYD. Plaintiffs. vs ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE HEREIN AFTER DE S C R I B E D P A R C E L S OF LAND. INCLUDING ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN LIT TLE W EKIVA ESTATES. NUMBER ONE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ROGER B M ITCHELL and ROSALEE M I T C H E L L . HIS W i t s , CHARLES W ANDERSON and CATHERINE E ANDERSON. Mis Wile, and OTIS O COLLINS and JANET L COLLINS. HIs Wito. Defendants SECONDAMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALL DEFENDANTS YOU ARE H E I I I Y N O TIFIED that on Action to Quiet Tmo on those parcels ol property known as Lota 1.0 end S Block B LIT TLE W EKIVA ESTATES. N U M B E R O NE. Plot Rook t. Pago SI. Seminole County P ublic Records, has aeon tiled against you end you ore required ta serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, it any. to HOWARD A SPCIGEL. ES QU IRE. 434 S Orlande Avenue. Suite M l Winter Park. Florida. 11ta t and file the original with the Clerk ot Somtnqio Count* Circuit Court on or beto>0 the lath day et August. DM . or otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor tho relief d»m*nd*d In the Com ptaml Tho specific purpose of this litigation It ta remove, os Deed R estrictions on 'ha property described hereinabove, those paragraph portions of NOTICE OF RESTRICTIONS ON REAL ESTATE, filed on a ll Lots ol LIT TLE W EKIVA ESTATES. N U M B E R ONE. and ■pacifically tho tallowing pare graph port tana; " I . A ll lota In sold Subdivision shell bo known and described os residential tots, and not more than ona private dwelling de signed tar and occupied by one fa m i ly , with appurtenant gar ago end u tility room shell be permitted ta build thereon '* '7 . No no*lout or offensive trade or business shell be car ried on upon any lot. nor shell anything be done Iher on that may be or become any an­ noyance or nuisance to the neighborhood; no billboards, outdoor advertising, display or other signs ol any kind shall bo constructed, erected, used or placed upon any lot hereby restricted..." Tho above referenced Restrlc Hons are recorded In O R Book if* . ol Peg* 1*7, Public Records ol Seminole County, F lor Ido ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY BY: CHERYL R FRANKLIN DC Publish: July IS. August I, I. IS. DM DEV led IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 14 1711 CA 0 IK CIRCUIT CIVIL SALOMON BROTHERS REAL TY CORPORATION. P laintiff, vs JOSEPH ZISSELIS. et al. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO GARY A KARSH * fl7 West llh Street Los Angeles, CA *0044 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foroctoko a mortgage on tho tallowing property In Seminole County. F lo rid*, to w it: L o t *, B lo c k *' D ’ ‘ , SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT t, according to tho plot thereof recorded In Plot Book I I Pages I * I I , P u b l i c R e c o r d s ot Seminole County, F lor Ido has boon tiled ogolnsl you and you are required to servo o copy ol your w ritten da rentes. It any, ta It on B orry M E lkin plain lilt's attorney, whose address Is *500 Koger B ir d . Suita 111. St P e t e r s b u r g , FI 11701, •11/SIS OOM on or before August 17. ISM. and file the original w ith tho clerk of this court either before service on plain l l t f s attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you tor tho re lie f demanded In the complaint or pel I Ion WITNESS m y hand end tho seal o l this Court on July. ISM (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR Clark ol the Court By: ConnieP.Mascero Deputy Clerk Publish July 11, August 1.1. IS. tW*________________ DC V I * * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE O IV IIIO N File Number 44-341 CF IN B E i ESTATEOF CAROLYNM SNAVELY, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The ad m in istra tio n ot tho e s t a t o of C A R O L Y N H S N A v E L Y . decoosod. F ile Number M M l CP. Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta Division, the address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 11711. Tho nemos and addresses of tho personal representative and ol tho personal representative's attorney ere set tarth below A ll Interested persons ora required to fllo with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) i l l claims ogolnsl toe estate and ( I ) any o b la c tlo n By an In te re ste d person to whom notice was malted that challenges the valid Ity Ol Iho w ill, the quail t leaf tans ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef tho CQUftA LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice has begun on August I. ISM. Personal Representative: GA RVW HEDRICK Bos LSI Rural Retreat, V A 14341 Attorney tar Personal Representative FAITH K.STALNAKER P O lu W I Casselberry, FL H747 Telephone MS 11*17*1 Publish August I. B. NBA DEW-1* > Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHEBIFF-S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Eaecullon Issued oul ot end undor tho seel ot the Circuit C o u r t o l Or ange County. Florida, upon e final judgement rendered In tho aforesaid court an the IMh day at A p ril, A.D. ISM. In that certain case on titled. K lm tey o l Florida. Inc . a F lo rid * Cordure I ton P laintiff, vs Jody Werner d /b /e The H ig h lig h t Zone. O elendont. w h i c h a fo r e s a id W r i t ol Ekcocutlon was delivered to mo a t Sheriff ot Semlnoto County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Jody Werner, said p r o p e r t y b e in g l o c a t e d In Seminote County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d os tallows. Verlod assortment ot Beauti­ c ia n e q u ip m e n t end other articles owned by the defendant Complete Inventory available In the C ivil Division. Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment Property stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service. Fern Pork. Florida. end tho undersigned as Shoritt ol Sominoie County. Florida, w ill at I t W A M on tha fth day at August, A D. DM. offer tr sate and salt to tha highest bidder, tor cash, sublet! ta ony end e ll oalstlng loins, j ) tfi. Front (Wostl Door/el the stops ot Iho Seminole County Court house In Sontard. Florida, the above described personal pro party That sold Sale Is being m o di ta satisfy tho terms ot sold W rit ot E locution John E. Polk. Shoritt Seminole County. F lor Ida Publish July D. I t August t, I. ISM DEV M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F LOR IOA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO M 0*41 CA 00 P . FR E D FAU LKN ER . Plaint Itt, vs. LORD C H U M L E Y S PUB, I N C . i ROSA F R A N C 2 ; ZSUZSANNA C A RR O LL; ISTVAN BUKAR. PETER RAMMACHER; THE U NITED STATES OF AMERICA; THE S T A T E OF F L O R I D A . W IL L IA M NORTON; JAMES M COLE; RAMON VARGAS; MRS. R AM ON VARGAS , FALCON SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY. INC ; end GEM SUPPLY COMPANY, M r r O A O E AND SECURITY AGREEMENT FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER41 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on tho fth day of Sep Iember, 1FM. ot the hour ot I I 00 A M . ot tho West front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sontard. Semi note County. Florida, tho undersigned Clerk w ill otter tor solo to tho highest end best bidder tar cosh tho tallowing described reel pro party, to w it: Lot 177 end 571. ALTAMONTE LA N D . HOTEL A NAVI GA TION CO . according ta Iho Plat Ihorool on Ilia In Iho Oltlco ol tho Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. In a r d ta r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lor Ido. In Plot Book I. Pago 10. LESS Bight o lW a y for Stole Daedal* Together w ith tho tenement*, h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d op purtenoncos thereto belonging. Including the undivided one holt ( is ) In te re st o l D otondent, LORD CHUMLE Y ’S PUB. INC . In and to that certain leasehold estato, more specifically de scribed under tho terms ol that certain Loom Agreement, deled September 17, IF74. a copy ol sold L oom being attached ta Iho Complaint filed herein AND A ll building tlitu ro s and build Ing equipment ol every nature whatsoever now located upon Iho above described root pro party end used or intended ta be used In connection w ith the o p e ra tio n o l th o b u ild in g , s tru ctu re or other Im prove merits described. Including all o i tensions, additions. Improve merits, betterments, renewals and replacement ta any p i the tarogoing AND A ll Items of spocltlc personal property described In tho Socu rtty Agreement attached to tho C om p lolnl together w ith o il Items ol personal property not specifically Identified heroin, but which ano physically located an Ih o b u s in e s s p r o m i s e s f o r m e r l y kn o w n os LO R D C H U M L E V S PUB together w ith ell llcenMS, perm its and cortltlcotas rotated thereto, end • II rig h t, title , copyright or t r a d e m a r k of L O R O CHUMLE V ! PUB. INC. In end to th e n a m t L O R D C H U M LE V S PUB. T h lt so le Is b e ln f mode p u rs u a n t to Secti on e l t i l Florida Statutes and that cor loin Summary Final Judgment end Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No 440*41 CA OOP new ponding In tho C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In end lor Semlnoto County, Florida DATED this 17th day o l July. ISM. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk at C ircuit Court B y: Connie P. M atcaro Deputy Clerk P ubllih: August 1.11*44 DEW I t Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , I N A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA C I V I L A C T I O N NO M I* ** CA Ot P AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P laintiff, vs MARK STERN, ot o l , Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G R T A Y L OR , d / b / e W I NT E R PARK V I LL A GE APARTMENTS RESIDENCE 1300 V illa g e Lane. Winter Perk. FL J17Y1 AND TO All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or ogolnsl the aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho lollow lng described property located In Seminole Counly. Florida Condominium Unit No ee E. DESTINY SPRINGS, o Con dominium, end en undivided oosee* in t t r t t t in ihe land, common elements end common eiponses appurtenant to said un-t. It t In .s'curdonce with and subject to Ihe covonontt. condi lions, restrlctloni. terms end other provisions ot the Declare Hon ot Condominium ol Destiny Springs, a Condominium os re corded In Oftlctal Record* Book 1117. Page 10*0. e* emended in Offi ci al Records Book net). Pago 1M7, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid* Including specifically, but not by way of lim itation, the follow Ing equipment Henge Oven. Oishwosher. Fon/Hood Retrlg orator. Disposal. Control Heat end A ir Together w ith e ll the Im provements now or he-eeller erected on the properly, and ell e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , op purtenoncos. rents, royalties, mineral, oil. end gas rights end profits, water, water rights, end water stock, end ell H iiures now or hereafter attached to the p ro p e rty. Including replace ments end additions thereto has been tiled ogolnsl you. and you a r t required to serve * copy ot your w ritten detrnses. It ony. to this action on MARIE EVANS H E N K E L ot AhOERSCN A RUSH. Attorneys tor P lelntltl. whose address Is 111 East C ontrol Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37*01. and III# tho orlgl not with tha Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before tho I f l h da y o l A u g u st, I M * ; othorwlM e judgment may bo entered against you tor Iho relief demanded In the Com plain! WITNESS my hand and lha M ai ot said Court on the n th day ol July. ISM (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court By Jeon Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish July IS. August I. (. IS. ISM OEV 1*7 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . I N A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 144* CA M L AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs CHARLES E WARD, al al , Oetendanls NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLES E WARD and BARBARA WARD, his w ilt RESIDENCE t f j l N W eeth T a r' SunrlM. FL 11111 AND TO: A ll parsons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against tha aforesaid parsons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT on action to toreclow o mortgage on tha lollow lng dasenbed proparly located In Seminole County, Florida Lot IS. ROBINWOODS ac cording lo tho plat tharaol as recorded In Plal Book to. Pages 17 end 71, ol tho Public Records oi Seminole County, F ix Ida Including spaolically. but not by way ot lim itation, tha follow in g o q u lp m tn l. F o n/H oo d. Dishwasher. R tlrlge reto r. D lt pasal. R a n g t / Ov t n . C tn tra l Heat A A ir Together with all lh a I m p r o y a m t n l a new o r hare aIter erected on tho pro party, end all eoMmants, rights, appurtenances, rants, royalties, mineral, oil. and gas rights end peotlts. water, water rights, end wotor stock, and e ll fixtures now or h o ro o lttf a tl ached to the p ro p e rty. Including replace ments and additions thereto has bean Iliad against you. end you a r t required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. It any, to Ibis action on MAR IE EVANS H E N K E L of ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorneys l x P lo ln lltl. whoso address Is 111 East C ontrol Boulevard. Orlando. F tar Ida 13*01. and Ilia tha x l net w ith lha Clerk o l tt styled Court on or betars tho I t t h day o l A u g u st. H ie . othorwlM a judgment may bo antarad against you l x the fa lla l demanded In tho Com plaint WITNESS my hand and tha seal ot said C a x t on this Slh day o l July, l*M (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Ctar h o t tho Circuit Court By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish July It. II. IS end August I. HM DEV 17 LBGAL NOTICE AN APPLICATION T O O R O A N IZ IA NATIONAL BANK M A I B I I N F IL IO On The Dot* Ot This PuMtcatton WITH T N I COMPTROLLER OP T N I CURRENCY Wo. tho undersigned. Intending ta X g e n tle and operate a national bank according to tho provtttano ot Iho Notional Bank Act. a* amended, submit an application ta tho Cemptroftor ot Iho Currency tar p x m iM ie n to orgonim tho national bank, and propow as tallows I. That tha main oltlco of the na I tonal bank be located e l Ihe N E c x n x ef SR and East Lake brant toy Road In tho city ol Longwood. Semlnoto County. F tar Ida t. That tho national bank w ill hove the tallowing title The First B enkxs of Semlnoto County, Motional Assoc lotion I. That the total capltalliatton to bo received by the national bank tar tha shxes leeued by It be allocated as follows C apital.......................... .................... . ..................... ....... I *oo wq Surplus ............................................._ ..........................I 400 000 Undivided Profits B Capital Reserve.............................I 700 000 Total capitalisation....... ........................................ t l 000.000 N u m b x at shares ta bo o u lh x ls a d ..................... SO000 Number of shares ta bo Issued se.ooo P x value p x share............— ..........................................I I I 00 Seta price p x share................ - ...................... I 31 M A That M G. Sencttol. 1*10 S W I 'd Street. Pompano Beach. Ftorldo m il. w ill Oct as solo and d e lu sive cxrospondent to represent and appear tar Iho undersigned bo taro Iho Comptroller ol Iho Currency, and ta receive ail correspondence and documents. With respect ta this application. In witness Whereof. Iho undersigned hove signed this document on the data M l tarth ebors M « . Senchei. P dm pxw Beach. F tor id* A rfnur E. Kavanagh. M iami Lakes. F tor id* • s o x M . Bruce. Jr.,Orlando. Ftorldo to. Jack Lauds o n HA, Jr.* Winter Park. F ix toe W illiam T rk k o l. J r . Orlando. Ftorldo P ubllih August I. IIM DEW IS 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-261.1 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time ..................... M C g lino HOURS 3 conttcutl** times 58C o lire 8:30A.M. ■5:30P.M. MONDAY th r u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 49C g lino 10 cgnsocutiv* times 44C o lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d ay - 11:00 A M . Saturday General Office Trainee good pay scales No experience needed F u luresito 4)00_________ Ld u j e s 71-H elp Wanted I w ill not bo responsible tar any debts Incurred previously by D A S Construction of C tntral Flo . Inc o t of ( / 1/ M Steven C. Loughlln_______________ New Crodlt Card1 No ona ref used V lta /M a tltrc a rd Call H a i f l sa*03*7 Administrative Secretary Typing S3 Wpm , accurate, Immediate openings In Lake M ary. No Fee Ablest Tempo ra ry S xvlca M l 3*40._______ ASSEMBLERS H a rc tr Aluminum Products Co has career nppxtunltles t x I n d i v i d u a l I n t a r a s t t d In aiM m b ly. fabrication, ship ping, and paint processing If you have the desire and ap pitu dt. wo w ill train. Contact tha parsonnal o il lea 1101 C xn w a ll Rd , between * AM ends PM Available part time drafting position t x a parson with Ix m a l training x srperisnce. In mechanical, or archltactuf al drafting W x k hours are fleaible. not to Intortora with the students education Good w or ki n g conditions w i th growth potential It you ere this person contact Harcer Alumlnun Products Co 1101 C ornw ell Rd., Senlord be tween f AM end 3 PM REWAROFOR LOST TOV POODLE tamala. 7yrs old While In rotor M3 47*4. J0I N _ ^ ^ ^ f h S t o _ L a k * M a r ji^ ^ ^ ^ 25—Special Notices Andrea’s Lawn a Landscaping Speclallilng In maintenance ot Commerlcal Proparty LarpaB Small ............ 31 1 I t U PROBLEMS? Dr Philip Bale (PhD) Can help salvo problems o l: smoking weight marriage m i d lv x c e learning stress M lt confidence depression etc Call M l IIS7 l x Inlo/appolntmanl Low summer laoslnoltoct GOODWILL INDUSTRIES can now make pick up A accept donations In this area. __________ H A M IT.__________ IMPROVEMENTS REPAIRS Prabtom Construction Jabs Our Speciality Free E l f ......................... M l 4*t* New Office now opening VORWERK _______ I HOW. 1st St.________ URO ENTLVN EED ED Ladles t x unique business op p o rtun lty w x k ot homo, unlim ited earnings F x In lervlew call MJ 7 *n 27—Nursery A Child Care Babysitting E >penanced Grandmother Alleges _Lxtch^sneck^AJulce_Jll>U5a_ 33—Reel Estate Courses BALL School of Reel Estate LOCAL REBATES M l atH. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA • • • • e e e e e t e a t a e e NEW REAL ESTATE SALESMAN CLASS STARTS AUGUST llt h CALL BOB B A L L A T 111 4111 OR E V E N IN G S !!} 1170 oeaoeeaoeooeeeee 37—Vocational A Trade Schools START A N E W CARKERI T r tifi I m bel A SEMI TRUCK DRIVE Rl U N ITE O TR U C K M A S TE R t (SMI 734 i m . 55— Business Opportunities Convenience Store with Gas Santord Area IS0K Owner financing IDS M l a f S l x __________ W H I P Mato Mark at Day B Night O rlll B uslntsi tor tale Full pri< * 343.000 Eosy terms available I I M French A»e., m 0741. Steel Building Dealership Small to Big P rofit Potential Big D ema nd S t a r t e r Loads furnished Soma areas taken call to Quality. XU 73V MOO EXt 1401 41—Money to Lend B u iln e s i C a p ita l 130,000 to 31.000.000 and over. P. O. Box 141) Winter Pk. Fla M7V0 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hold a m xtgage. on Reel Estato you said. Sail It t x cash now! *04 131 *347 Toko That Vacation With A Newer car 1 You'll find It tiara In the Classified legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M !* •) CA 13 P IN RE THE ADOPTION OF NADINE LASHANIA RINES PETITIO NER: ’ P E A R LIE M A E RINES NOTICE OF AOOPTION PROCEEDING TO: ROBERTHENOERSON Address Unknown You are hereby not 11tod that a Petition t x adoption al your m in x child was Iliad in lha C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d t a r Semlnoto County. Ftorida en the 13lh day o l J u I y > H I4 . by PEARLIE MAE RINES. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written d tto n M i. it any, to it on P e tltig n tr'i attorney whose name and eddresi Is L a r r y L. C a r p e n t e r , l i s t H i g h w a y 434. A l t a m o n t e Spring* F ix id a . M70I. til# tha original with the Clerk on x betara August I t . ITla i otherwise a judgment may be • n to rtd against you l x tha relief demanded In the Petition DATED ttue 14th day ol July. tfM ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Ctorkol the C ircuit Court By Connie P M e scxo Deputy Clark P ubllih July II. IS A August I. I. ISM OEV IM SOCK IT T O ’ EMWI TH A HERALD CLASSIFIED ADI B a b y s i t t e r M a tu re wom en needed Immediately to cere tor f year eld g irl In my home References and transportation required Santord. 311 4435 B ebytltttor l x 3 children Mon thru F rl Pretar Sunland area R elerence i please. Before S 00 Pm Cell 134 33*1 Attar 4 00 PM Cell 131 13*1_______ BOOKKEEPER— ..............3115 Thru quarterly loses, be right a r m te b u s y e m p l o y e r . Longwooderte Needs now I (fib 323-5176 111) French Ave. Cepe Canaveral firm u p endin g Into Seminole Co Need ca rear minded people to w x k l u ll o r p a r t t i me Above average pay. w ill train. Musi boover I I M l 3707________ Carter Oriented Earn big in coma Full or part time W t Train M l MM ________ Car pantar 's Helpers and Labor er* Apply In parson Flea W x ld See Stave 14 PM CARPENTRY....................... 1174 W ill tra in to run machines and use h a n d t ool s Lo t s al overtime and benefits loo 4 ft FASHION MODELS W x k with Fashion Designer Full A Pert tim e a ll age* Assist Designers 433 f t ) * OAS ATTENDANT S Seminole Station Good tele ry . h o tp lta llia tie n . other benefits Apply 705 N Laurel Avenue la m 4pm. Men. Frl. GENERAL OFFICE Type eccu rite, phene, tome accounting h e lp fu l. Perm position Never a Fee TEMP P E R M 774 1)41 21—Personal* 23—Lost & Found a a AVON** SELL OR BUY. F x Into. ______ 11) 4Its. 717 INS AVON E AB N IN O tW O W III O PENTERRITOBIESNOW II! M l 3 S 3 5 X M l- 4 4 3 * __ 323-5176 M l) French Ave. Customer Creators w ill fully tr a in . Goad s ta rtin g pay Futures 4to 4)00 _________ Dental Receptionist and Assistant Full and Part time M i n i s E r per lanced Full Charge Book keeper Mlnumlum 1 years w ith m icro computer back ground helpful Call Pat 374 I4M Factory W x k lu ll lima, good pay. Starl R l ghl Away F utures Sto 4)00 W* X * becoming a household word JO IN USt L OWE ’ S COMPANIES. INC the l*rg • s f tu n b e l t h o me centor/bullding material re telling chain I t stalling a new ma nuf a c t ur i ng f aci l i t y In Santord. Fla. T h l t new t r uss p l a n t wl t t manuf act ur e re e l support trusses We x e leaking tor *• • TRUSS ASSEMBLI RSe * S E T UP CREWS* COME JOIN USI Excellent benefits and com pet! live pey Apply In person between the hours of 7 00 A M end 4 00 P M At 7*01 Aileron Circle In tha Santord Industrial Perk MAIDS Apply In Person Mon Frl ! > l | noon Del lone Inn Make Monty w x k ln g at home' Be Flooded w ith o f f x t l De tails Ruth stamp M il address envelop* to D.B. Dept A 7V3* S Santrrd Ave. S b ifx d . Fla M771_____________________ MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Experienced Submit resume’ P O B o r 4040 S antord M773 4040_________________ NEED HIOHSCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL MI-1444._______ Plumbers Helper. M u tt hevt re s id enti a l experience Excellent Opportunity *0471* 7*54______ ,_________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME I SIS 00 per hundred I No expert •nee Pert or lu ll time Start Immediately Details tend self addressed stamped envelope lo C R I M0. P O Box 4S. Stuart FI 334*5____________ Rehabi l i t at i ve a id * worki ng with mentally and physically handicapped Salary range 34000 to 310.000 Accepting applications Friday. Aug ) * to I) AM only 404 S Santord Ava ■Santord _ _ _ _ _ Responsible baby siller needed preferably In my home C |ll Lynn a l H i 3414____________ ' ROUTE DELI VERY........... 117) Drive locally. Inventory stock Days only won't lest I 323-5176 MM Franck A rt. SUPERVISOR........ ............ t i l l Accounting background needed ta suparvlM l x top retail chain Depreciation and ACRS k n o w l a d g * a pl us F u l l bm e lllip e cke g a l GENERAL OFFIC E............3113 Light skills only. Lots ef people con tract Jab security and benelltstool 4St 323-5176 M l) French Ave. M A N A G EM EN T TRAINEES Poppa toy's It la*UR| t x • M r t t tle t f is t f i l l ■ aeifiM oat trito n * aka ■ x l ta pew irttJi tS# coae p u t]. Iip e rle a c i l i *ka prtfarraB, but Ml 323-5176 a icia n t fix*• M U French Ave. H air Stylist rant and run your own station/ own pro fltl M x t details call M3 T i l l _________ Haw ta make ap ta 3731 next weekend No cosmetic selling, no envelop* slutting, no can collecting, no chain lettoe w riting, x d o x ta d e x se llcitin g W rite Feldman Enterprises. P.O. Box 317, Lake Monroe. Fla H747 Immediate opening part time telephone w x k ; I) ta 4, x 4 I Experience unnecessary Excellent opportunity t x eg gresslve people w ith pleasant speaking vote* Salary plus commission Cell M l 3134 be tween 7 and I PM tMittas"1CaJ1I z T l 21 z'ts set of hrtarvlew. to 2901 Frtadi Aft. n 12771 $ * •1 x 4 . N O W H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND . FAST FOOD PREPARATION 6W r V to ft CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY •A u to /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken Subs Donuls • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avb., Santord Monday Thru Friday 130 AM 4 JO PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �71—Help Wanted Secretary Ilka* people ijood phone p ty ia n c e , A typing • t ia n lla l Wednt»day thru Sunday Apply Howell Place, 300W. A lrp c rl Blvd SECRETARY. M anufacturing Company In Sanford Good phon* volet, typing, tiling C a l l 373 0 * 4 0 I l k f o r 'P ersonnel______ S U P E R M A R K E T STORE MANAOER. M u lt b* t i p Polygraph required. land r t luma and u ta ry requirement* to P O Bo* 3500 Sanford Fla m i _____________________ True* D rivers local or long haul. Im m td la t* opening* F u tu rti 471 OOP W anttd M a tu rt, r tip o n u b lt m a lt or ttm a lt to daat wllh contractor* and bull da rt on phon*. Omar d u ll* ! Included Serlou* rttp o n te * only Con tact US 4310 Nancy_________ WAREHOUSEMEN t i f f SO lb*, m u lt have car, needed Im m td la ttly Parma n tn t petition Never a F t* TEM P PERM m 334* WELDERS T IO W E L O E R S ON ALUM INUN. E X P E R I­ ENCED ONLY. STEADY 45 HRS. PER WK. GOOD PAY AND FULL I E N E F I T S . A P P L Y TO F L O R I D A EXTRUSION. Site JEWETT LANE, SANFORD________ _ | W tld tr t with or without loot*', good pay, full time F u fu rtt *71 4300. 91—Apartments/ House to Share |C o u n try H orn* St J o h n ' t R I v t r / D t B a r y A r t a Very quiet, private 1/4 A 17/ *7 Clotaby Non tmofeert Rat/ Dap 1350mo 13Q5I *e* 4*43 toom m al* to there 3 Bdrm apartm ent Prater female *1*0 + to u t" depotlt 373 4000 or 311 4*43 Hem* lis a per me., l i n t and la it SI00 tacurlty depotlt UIHIHet Included 177 77tl t'oung Prof V t l * taakt tome to there 18/1B luaury villa S73I * to 33* 7401 93—Rooms for Rent Chrtittan Heitel I/, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. 114) wk up 431 5444 471 *410 FURNISHED ROOMS Far Real Phene 1713151_______ |»iet, near town large room. ^Itchen prlvlledget. MO week. I *7*4 eveningi___________ |N FO R O , Real waakly A nthly rate*. U til Inc *11 I Oak Adult* 1 041 7M3 4FORD Furnlthad roomt by week Reatonable ra tei aid tarvlc* Call 37] 4507 t * . 411 Palmetto Av* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent |F v rn , A ptt. tor Senior C ltltent 111 Palmetto Av* J . Cowan No Phone Callt Lovely 1 Bdrm . newly redeco \ rated Complete privacy S75 p lu t *100 tacurlty, call k n e * or 3131403 Ity decorated 1 btd rm . w/w i * r p a t , c o n v e n i e n t to downtown *300 tacurlty da tit. 175 par wk plut u tllltle t *11331 **47_______________ 4FORD Furn , 1 hdrm , kit p i , Ito be . lam rm , water I tawar paid *100 par weak '3 Fee, 13* 7700. Sav On enlalt. Inc ■Realtor_______ lord Furn. I b o r m, kit Tpt . AC. hid* U3S mo *75 ee 33* 7100 Sav On Rental*. K Raaltort ________ __ WE HAVE IT Baautltully Furnlthad b rm and Studio A ptt Ranch n il* L'vlrvg Rut tic lanced b t l o t . energy eff ici ent, lull* In book catet. abundant lo r eg# Jutt b. mg your Intent h d d ith e t F le ilb te leetet Sen lord Court Apartment* 371 3301 _______ Id rm . nicety decorated No bt*. IAS week 1700 depot" j3 *507 a a am 415 Palmetto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent irmlng I bad . I be large llv ■n,, eppl . A/C. Near old Mptlal *735 per mo plut tec of required 37111*0_______ i# M ary, 1 Bdrm , cant HA, Ira g t. AIM month 773 0445 r 131 4147.________________ t SHENANDOAH VILLAGE _ 2 " 1 ^ 4 0 ” < • FAMILIES WUC0MC • OLYMPIC POOL • PLAYGROUND • a u a HOUSE 323-2920 41 » S OtUkOO OflYI SSkfORO O UR BO ARD IN Q H O U SE 'w ith M ajor H o o p la ' 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 111 W3C Efficiency, from *350 Mo 5% discount for Senior C ltlte n * ____________ CHULUOTA I bdrm . k it a p p l, porch, yard, carpal, drapet. *730 Mo S75 Fee 33* 7700 Sav On Rental!. |nc Reellor* SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. kld t. pett. k it appl . air, carport *345 M o * 7 * F e e 31* 7100 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor* L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adult* lection Pooitid*. 7 Bdrm t, M a ile r Cove Aptt 173 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*_____ MEL L ONVI L I E TRACE APTS Spectovt Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA C lot* to town or lake Iron!! No p e lt 1310 a mo 440 Meilonvllle Ave I I I 3*05 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS isao Ridgewood A VO Ph 111 *470 1.3* 3 B drm t from *110 Sanlord 7 bdrm / 1 be A dultt only No pat* *75 par week or *300 per mo p lu t tacurlty depot" Phon* day* 47* 00*5 nlgh tl 337 10*7 or 337 0757 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOt SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW a ptt d o t* to thopping and m *|ur hw yt G radout living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm aptt that olf» rt: a Garden or Lott U n lit a W athar/D ryar Hook Upt In our 3 Bdrm aptt * 7 Laundry Facllltlat a Olympic S lit Pool a Health Club with 7 Sauna* a Clubhouta with Flrtplaca * Kitchen A Gama Rm aTennit. Racquetball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Dayt a Wk OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 1100 W l i t St In Sanlord 311 4710 or Orlando *45 0*3* Equal Opportunity Homing t A 7 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No p a ll S75 week. WOOdap Call 371 4507 * I PM ________415 Palmetto________ I Bdrm Apt WS0 month SIM depot" Call 111 i n * A lt*r 5 PM 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 bedrm 7 b* . K ld t OK. no pat* S500 per mo Day* 177 071*. E»e 574 4*17 a a a I NOELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 174 1414 a a______ P luth 1 Bdrm . I bath, fam ily room, garage, new paint, new carpal, lanced yard. thad. q u i l l t t r t t l . nlc* neighborhood *400 Mo 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT! office, retail, and warehouse storage Call 111 tro i VERY NEAT ) Bdrm.. H , bath ham* camplately '(modeled t year ag*. Cvttom blind*, u k cabinet*, many a ttra t. ewnar w i l l a t i l t l In f i n a n c i n g . *54,toe 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent BRANDNEW D U PL EX ! 1 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, caprat. ttove r e t r l g . D/W. Lou/ Rm 371 3351___________ LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kld t. k " a p p l. air, lanced yard, porch *315 Mo *75 F t* 31* 7300 Sav On Rental*. Inc Raaltort NEWLY REDECORATED 1 bedroom duple, In lovely quiet Deltona location t i l l Mo plu t tacurlty. Ratarencat r tq u lrtd Eva* andWkncH 574 3411 174 S 4th SI Lake M ary 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, ty acre lot. *1*5 par month, water Included. *1*5 u c u rlty K ldt. p e lt *c caplad M l *1*1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sa otla o* • W 0 CanactMAt • Cable T V . Pool • Short Tarn* I t a t t * Available I. 2. 3 Br. Apis.. 2 Bt T.H. From ' I N IS0SW. 25th $1,122-2090 141— Homes For Sale BEAUTI FUL WOOD LOT Serreundt this 1 Bdrm., 1 bath custom b u ilt heme, vaulted, vary ipaclo ui epan design. S ill.***. ASSOCI ATES N E E O E D I t a itl* t In Busy attic* lu ll tlma and w illing fa wark Y llll Yu Ow / w i m 7M1S. FRENCH AVE. LAKE COUNTY- M obil* hem* an l acr*. Pina Lakes, in to * 321-0041 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** Call U t New Abeut Bend Meney MOTI VATEDSELLER Large 3 bdrm I be . block home, lanced FPL A itum a bie mortgage *47.500 TbS's*. FRENCH . W ALL ST. COMPANY B I MM By Own*- G*neve Alm ost NEWI 4 Badroom. 1 Beth 1 acres 1*5 34*t or 14* 1451 l*04W. tTHST. 1 bedrm Ito ba . central A/H. fenced, carpeting, carport, ttoregeroom On I *53*. 500 f e INVESTORS DREAM 3 bedrm 1 ba home with a I bdrm I ba duplet E icellenl Income potential M l 500 r n FOR A LL YC'JR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 We have b u ild in g le t* and acreage. Call today DR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Newly "canted A eipe r. lull time Reel E itete Salesmen REALTOR 111 etet O X Z 7 HALL I l l Stas SORRENTO Wal kl va Ri ver eccett, lust 1 y r t young. 1/1 M an I* hem* an I acre plut. H kety landscaped, completely fenced with chain link Ilk* now. Ottered at U7.**t. LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME 1 bedrm 1 be with 1000 plus tq ft FPL. carpeting, central A/H. large lot A ttum eble mortgage Only 5*7 *00 WILlTV iMC tf Allot is T im i m t o t f 111 YOU H( EO ‘ 10 IRON % REAL (SUIi '■ STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sjnlwd's Seles Ltidti 141—Homes For Sale T R E E S H A D E D B R IC K HOME Attractive 7 Bdrm , 7 B brick home, like new carpet,frethly decorated Can HA. double garage, large pallo. plu t boat port A ll thl* on ItC n lM ' lot 177.000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 371 74** Tlmbarwood * M ot new 4 Bdrm . 7 bath, split Owner trantterred SW.SOO 345 77*4 Wvktva REDUCED to 5*4.too Baautltul 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, "o n * Iiraplact. paddl* fans. 7000 tq It M u tt Sail United Land Co Realtor 47* M*4 143—Out of State Property / Sale You A r* In vlttd To Brows* Through T e rrific Values In Th* Classified 151—Investment Property / Sale Duplas For Sal* by Owner 7 bdrm , 1 bath each, block c o n s i r uc I I o n . k l l c h e n equipped A/C . Washer, dryer hook up. large lot. Lake Mary M3.*00 777 t i l * Days________ Duple. } y r t old 7 bedrm / I ba each unit Assumable FHA mortgage 574.000 June P ortlg Century 71 Realty _______R telfo r 777 *471_______ DUPLEX I Bdrm / 1 Be. U1K TOTAL! Lew Dawn Oeed T e rm tl Mid Fie. Business Brokers,Inc., Realtor. 41* 37*1 * r evenings *17-1177 AFFORDABLE AHDNICE 1 Bdrm., I Belh, Cent. HA. brith heme, w/lenced yard. Split plan I Attum eble *42.*00. WE U S T A N OS E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 153—AcreageLots/Sale SPANISH STYLE I Bdrm. heme w ith fe rte e v t herdweed Heart. 1 screened perchat B lireptecel *7.lee dawn. He quelltylngl 13%. u e i me. P / l/ T / l ta t too RENOVATOR' S CHALLENOEI 4 BR.. 1 Vt bath hem* with peal i This ham* I t In need at EXTENSIVE REPAIRS! llto X m e rit* * * meney availablet U l a n O STIEN 5 A tots S1000 down. 70 yrs at 17 3/4% *31* I I * mo UO.OOO Ho mobiles. K erry I. Droggort Realtor M t - im . OSTEEN FENCED. 10 acres of oaks and pine*, w ith Modern parity turn I/J M obil* Horn* Datachad t q u l p . / s t o r a g e Barege Heavy aq ulpm a nl avail SIM.000 Wm. M alletew tkl Me tile r tt> ’7*«3__________ S ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN *30 000 WITH TERMS CALL U S T O D A Y 323-5774 14*0 HWY 17*1 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Root E tlato Broker 1*40 Sanford Av* REDUCED FOR OUICK SALE5 acres W of 1/4. OK lor Mobile 113.500 LEMON BLUFF fishermen. 4 boat lover*. 7 I. L e tt of e itr e t w ith covered boathouse 100 ft on river Attum eble mortgage Asking M*.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 By Owner 141S00 1 Bdrm. I fcdth. Central haat and air O w ntr * l i i hold mortgage m m i □ m ca r d in a l i *• s m -h * ' i i n i *% 7f> V ALU E! V ALU EI VALUEI Hew 147,4** A t it a new 1 bdrm home that It totally tnargy officiant (In eluding dbl pan* windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a d ttlra b l* a rta all lor ta l rto wasn't enough, we have I t eluded the following Decorator w allcoverings 4 dr apet th ru out. upgraded carpet, a tte rle r stonework 4 a iw tle fully enclosed by cedar privacy fence NOW THAT'S VALUEI Call us quick, we only have two letl to choose from In this area_____________________ Chuluot* Laketront • th dock, Cut t om 1 B d r m 1 b a th , *57,400 ANNEW. SNAPP Realtor *41 5341 CHARM INOI I BR., t Belh hem* In Altem enlel Eat In Kitchen, peddle le n t, new ra ti, let* mere t i t r a i l III.* * * LISTEN TO THISI I BR.. > Bath hem* In DrtemweMI Celling le n t, new re e l, s p rin k le r system, le ft mere. *4*.>** LDTSA LIV IN G ! 4 BR . I Beth 1 - t l t r y haute w llb aat -l n kitchen, I P'PL'S, ceiling lent, A much merel 154,vet SPOIL YOURSELFI S BR. 11* Bath. 1story hemal I FPL'S, re m e d e ltd Itla n d Kitchen, new m l , end plenty morel RUN. W IL L BU ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A OE NT FOR W I N S O N Q DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RLi LAKE BETHEL AREA F.IOMtftOO SEIOLER REALTY BROKER I I I *44* 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale New Smyrna BaschiMa attl clancy Condo (Tt.tOO Call A ny ti m e O p t n 7 day* 1004 477 t i l l Baachtid* Really'Realtors ______ 311 Flagler Ave._______ dOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. # ZONED FOR MOBILE SI I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M X Dawn. I I Y rt.a t 17X1 Frem ll t . M t l aWEE KIDDS FASHION*a G ilt*. Infant* to *X Downtown Sanlord 307 E t i t St 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Comm#rci«i or R *tid tn tl« ( Auctions A Ap p ra iM it Call DtU t Auction 17) *20 215—Boats and Accessories 159— Real Estate Wanted 70 FI Kayot Pontoon Wind up trailer 50HP Evlnrud* Malal tubes, lop. front L lid * cur tains New battery A reedy to go53-750 511 Elm Av* ACREAOE AHOLOTS With or without Old Bldgs Schuren R atify Realtor______________ JJI1347 AN INVESTOR w enlt to buy Income property W ill look at all Any condition Real Estate Salesman. I l l 44*1. 217—Garage Sales Beck Yard Sal* 405 S E lliott Frtdey and Saturday Garage Sal* 1*0* Palmway Household and baby Itarns, d o th **, larger sites, tools Saturday only I 5 P M ______ Yard Salt A " t il* bit ol every thing 1705 W t*th Court <* blocks West ol Pi t t a Hul on IQthl Frl and Sal * 4 i l l —Appliances / Furniture BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic M a t'-e t- Sets Comfort Royal* Sett Foundations Mattresses Twin 145 US Full S it SIS Queen *70 SI 10 KingSSS tiro 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEOOINGCO 33* 7*30 E Corner ot 434 A 17 *3 Casselberry Across from Z tyre M > F rl ♦ * ! * ! * * Sun I « Caloric Gat Range, Like new Brown 11)0 00 _________ 331 05*7 _________ Every Day I* BRIGHT ANOSUNNY When ME PALO WAN T AOS MAKE YOU MONEY_____ __ For Sal* Toshiba Microwave Oven E ic e lle n l condition Large capacity S350 371 1*70 Kenmor* parts, service, used w ether* 371 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Tappen Rang* Almond __________M l 0*11__________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 31* U S E . FIRST ST. M l 5*77 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, tlre lle r*. Carsaats. Playpens, Etc. P ip e 'b e c k Beaks l i t *371 311 *1*4 I want la tall yeurcar FREE. Older c a rl preferred Results guarenleed Call Nick M l 7713______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Ltad. Newspaper , Gl ass. Gol d. Silver Kokomo Tool, *1tW III I I 00 Set *1313 1100 223—Miscellaneous 1»3—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 71" Console color 1*1*.I slon Original price over 1700 Balance due *34* 00 or lake over payments *30 per mo Still In w arranty. NO MONE Y DOWN Free home tria l No obligation Call M3 17*4 ________ Day or n ig h t________ Good Used Television* I I I Up MI LLERS 741* Orlando Or M I 0317 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D I R T A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A H lrl M l 75*0, i l l 7073 199— Pets A Supplies FOR SALE I F a m a l * long haired Chihuahua puppies *30 3M 1713 ANTIQUES Oak, Pm*. Walnut c o u n t r y p l a c e t S pinnin g Wheels M l «14d Open * V " Count r y P leasures", 3nd house w a ll ol May la ir Country Club on a* A (ISih Street I. Sanlord BIO SHOT airless paint sprayer, G 10 gun. 50 It how, * ft. e r f e n t l o n p o le 111 1*4* GE dryer *130 Slgnelur* trash compactor 1130 Ml 1743 "M E A T " Got you Down! Then Check th* WANT ADS lor "C O O L " Barge In it Ludwig few e r H ruia 7 piece, concert toms. Like new I While corten. all new heeds, silver dot 111 1403 METAL BUILOINOS Custom b u ll! to order Commercial A prolestlonal u s */ wholesale prices For more Information c a ll* ** 4047 or 43* 5*45 M irrored planters Mad* lo order Call Ron al M3 3171 IM* by-SId* Refrlg w ith lea maker 1300 Call after a M3 *117 1 Piece Bahama tec Ilona I. |lso E lr 'lr tc flrtplaca. 111. Phone 337 1*07 _______ 7 Hers* Jehn Deer* Riding Lawn Mewar. Edgar and sav tra l Push Mowers W ill w ll separata or In lot M l 1115 altar 1 NATIONAL AUTO SALES I 1 7 0 S Sanford 321-4075 Repossessed 7* Velara Real clean. I c y l . ru n t Ilka new. *3000 Won t last I Call M l 3e*n TLC Custom Body Shop and Garage. Used Car* Salas A Service 341**1 S Orlando D r 331014* WE FI NANCE! ! '74 T BIRD OK Corral Used C ar* M l 1*31 l*M Camero 350 Engine w/ 3 speed on floor A lto have many eslre perl* M3 7011__ IttlT e y o t* Tercell 4 t Ashing 14 joo Call after 5 M l 53*5 '70 Gatori* 3 door Good shape. t*0* M l 3470____ I slion 4 Cyl 4 30.000 miles Like new Call M l *330 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTINO IlS.tdO Fully Cuslomlted ISToChoos* From 40mo Bank Financing Franch ltt Custom Vans 1750 No Hwy. 17 *1 *30*7*5 M ld ll? 1*00 Ford Sheri Van. Runs goad *7*0. *33 7*71 '7* Dodge Tradesmen 700 A/C. eulo. *3400 333 4400 7* Chevrolet, 4 s p , 4 wheel drive. i) .) 4 mud lire * Power steering, air power brekes Scottsdale Model 40.000 miles H urryl H u rryl H urry! Call Chico 034 *4*1 er * * * * * * * 239—Motorcycles and Bikes Yamaha *** ml windshield. Good Condition *500 or bed oiler 1715313 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers T I T A N MOTOR HOME ’ ?* Dodge ISO. auto, air, root air. generator, I track tlereo May tahaboatontrada 113 03*0 243-Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSA TRUCKS From 11010*50or more Call M l 1*34131411] TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.truck* A heavy equipment. M3 WOO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS.1*3 4105 231-Cars 201—Horses Dabary Auto A M arin* Seles across the river top of h ill 174 Hwy 17*1 O eb arytM 11*0 Appaloosa Hors* * yrs old G e n lla . and bl a c k si l v e r studded saddle W ill ta ll separately Call M l 0U7. No Credit? WE FINANCE READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1971 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 9S O O 1974 CHEVROLET WAGON *4 5 0 1979 JEEP WAGONEER 4 O r ., L M t o d •6995 1977 FORD GRANADA *1 9 *1 1979 FORD LTD II *1991 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA4 0 - 7 * 1 4 9 9 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP MR . A MR S NEWLYWEO find your l l r t l ham* In Herald Want Ads 500 S F r e n c h A y e 133 4)13 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Youi BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL ANY T IM E 1145 S. Path 322-2420 Accounting A Tax Service Additions A Remodeling Rmodelini Specialist W* handle the whale bail ol was 4 th A N N U A L EVENING H ER A LD RECIPE CONTEST MAIL TO: P .O . Box 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A n : COOKBOOK Gregory M obil* Homes Inc Areas I argestesclutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURI NG Pelm Beech V illa Grtenleef Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesl* Key VA FHA Financing 305 373 5300 Mobil# Home S*50 down Take over payments __________ 377 5*35__________ W llla g a r 3 bdrm / l b * A ik ln g ta n o 373 3535 ASSOCIATES - We need new ar p r* i i c r n t d A tta d a la t la a u lt t u t In aur busy attic* with avar I I mllltan In Salat In 1*441 Thar* I t a r t * an and a dllla ra n c* why w e 'rt San ta r V i titlin g and ta la t leader I Call La* Alhright today I 4 BIG W EEKS 8 DELICIOUS CATEGORIES #4 BREADS - ROLLS DESSERTS Jad Credit? Calves A Cow for set* from *150 to *300 In good shape 300 to 450 Lb calves M7 347*______ Dairy Goats 4 lo I mo kld t. Us years open Do*. 1 Does pro during m ilk; I Buck I's years E stremely reatonable ______ 34*5**l a lte r * _______ GEESE FOR SALE llO ta c h o r two for *11 Phone M7 *34*_______ 1 Bdrm 3’ y Ba. Tawnham*. W /w carpet, central H/A. alt appliances, bllndt. enclosed pelio *55.000 esc/o Financing Available to qualified buyer Jail Garland, Realtor m i **** CONSULT OUR Fo.” SmalTbusirsaTia^'MonihTy July 28 - August 3 231—Cars 203—Livestock and Poultry * SANFORD IS A 44* Ito A cr* Country ham* t i f t t l Oak. Pin* tem * cleared B paved I ItX dawn. I t y n . at 11%. From 17*.t * t I com puter"— financial otal lam anl Quarterl y re lu rn t I M O U B A s k t o r F ia n k llL ^ W EEK 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Wednesday, Aug. 1, t»l«—11B 209—Wearing Apparel KISH REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale H I —Homes For Sale in *3*1 SANFORD 1 Bdrm , kld t. pelt, ki t. appl ., a i r , c a r p t l t . drape* *150 mo *75 Fee 33* 7100 Sav On Rantalt. Inc Raaltort SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kld t, patt. appl . I 1* b* , lanced yard *1*0 Mo *75 Fa* 13* 7700 Sav On Rantalt. Inc Raaltort 1 bedroom, near downtown, no p a ll *371 First A tacurlty Rat Altar 5 PM 371 7M7 700 E 1* ST a Bdrm . l i t bath, cream putt condition. CHA. a p p l i a n c e * , p a d d l e t an. garage, corner lot. tree*, no patt. laate. available t/4. *47* It* and depot" l i t 3*47 3 Bdrm . 1 full baths Appro* 1700 tq ft Large yard In City Sac dap *500 mo 171 *707 « 30*pm A tt *33100*3 1 Bdrm . t bath, fenced yard. Iiraplact. no pet* *47* month *700dapo«lt *34 757*________ 1 Bedroom, central H /A. appll • n ea t , d r a p t * . i craanad proch 5a5Q *31 1073_________ 4 bed / 1'* ba living rm A lam room Separate dining room, carpeted . A/C. fenced yord MOOparmo p lu tta c 311 1H0 ----------------------------------,---------- M A JO R . T h E "*— U A R 5 CO N TEST? R E L M . Y V H O P FE R J CONTEST ) AVYPF’-i^ U T T -T T ( NVAJOR , THIS IS 5 T A S T & IN A N L IK E HOUR! Y O U 'V E 6 0 T T A WIN US wRrnN' T H A T # 100 F lO T I O N l P R IZ E '. V LIMIT: 2 RECIPES Par Category B. L UNI CONST. 322-7029 _ _ ^ ln # n t t o ^ v * ll* b l* ^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating A Ratrlgarall— Service All Make* Rtatonabia ra la t DON'S SERVICE UBIS7* General Services Cojirwy 1 Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD * a 373 Is a lF r— Brochure A Is is Rabullt K IR B Y /1110.00 B up Guar ante— K irby Co 714 W I t l i l M l 5440 HAPPINESS 15 OUICK RESULTS FROMA LOW COST WANT AD Handy Man E tg. Handyman, Re I Reliable. Free E*t. m att any |ob B a il J a to e M ^ llL C a H A n jU m ^ Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt'* Beauty Moo*, l i t E. 1*1 SI M l 5741 Home Improvement In te rio r / E i l e r i o r P ainting. Ca r p e n t r y , nnd C em p lot* Window F re m tt Replaced IT7 3534___________________ Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting. Electrical 14 Hour Service No Jab Too Sm all I F ra * E H im *le t Licenced M l 3414 Ram— * ling A ll Type* I Mo Jab Too Small! Lite. Bonded In* 75y rt E tp /F r t* Et l / Rol 373 111*alter* Home Repairs Maintenance o l a " type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M3 *83* MO JOE TOO SMALL Home re— i r t and remodeling 35 year*a.penance Call M3 »**5 _____ Landclearing CARUTHERS TRUCK IMO F ill d irt and land clearing 3405MB _______ _ Landclearing Nursing Care OENEVA LANDCLEARING Lol and Land clear log. fill dirI. and hauling Call 340 5030 or 340 1757 LANOCLE AR IMG F ILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 373 U33 OUR HATES ARE LOWER Lahaviaw Hurting Canfar • 1* E Second St . Sanlord 3M *707 Lawn Service C B D L A W N SERVICE a Mow Edge T rim H aul* Canlacl Cecil M l OHS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Both Hog Mowing 3M 4154a r ia * 5005 LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED Free Estimate* II M3 IH J o r M I 573B Super Trim Tadd Matt* Rat and Comm Lawn Service Mow, edge. trim , haul __________ 373 3*03__________ WE CARE LAWN CARE A ll Phatat ol Lawn Service Fra*E«t M l H O e a r m ilM Masonry BEAL Cencrtto I man quality Optra"— P *"o *. drlvowoy* D ay*M l 7333Eve* M7 IM I CONCRETEBSTUCCO Free l Him a la* 373 4*17 or M l Wee Moving A Hauling CaiT Van L k tflM . And Witurad B i ll p r k t t in town I f f 0944 Painting CENTRALFLORI OA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Eiperleoce. W T04* Cunningham Painting A P r* it u r t Cleaning Quality Into rlor A t i l e r lor work Lie . Intur— . A re l 371 *301______ Pest Control Roach Clean Out S U t l Need a tor ml to Intpactl— T Call Trent M l >10* Plastering/Dry W ill A L L P h a i t t ol P l a t l t r l n g P la tla rln g re p a ir, i tucco. hard ceto. Hmulatod brick M l ***3__________ Plumbing PROFESSIONAL r LICENSEO II y rt t i| Pr— EH. -173— Tree Service JOHN AL LEM LAWN **T h E E Da— Ira* removal Bruth hauling Fra* anim ate* Cell M l SIM �\ Wednesday, Aug. I, 1444 H B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. G arb ag e M en Haul A w ay R efrigerator By M istake You usually have lo make special arrangements for the trash man to pick up and haul away a hefty Item like a refriger­ ator. Herbert George Stanfield. 35. of Apopka didn’t have that problem. His p rob lem I* that the garbage men hauled off his $475 refrigerator ... one he had just repaired and wanted to keep. Stanfield was astonished by the efTIcency of Central Service Corp. o f Orlando when his neighbor Jock Nolder. 50. told him two garbage men had taken the appliance Friday morning from the middle of his driveway where It had sat for two days while being repaired, sheriff's deputies report. When Stanfield heard of the pickup, he called Central Service Corp. and was told he was too late, the refrigerator had been crushed and he was out of luck because the company would not rrplace It. the report said. Stan­ field told deputies that he was not allowed to talk to either of the two employees who took the refrigerator. Stanfield filed a theft report Tuesday, possibly for Insurance purposes. CAR TH EFT ARRESTS Two men who refused to give Altamonte Springs police their address were charged Saturday with theft of a 1977 Camaro which had been stolen In Hun­ tington W. Va. on July 21. Police reported checking on the car. which witnesses re­ ported seeing the suspects leave at the Westmonte Recreation Center. Spring Oaks Boulevard, at about 4 p.m. Saturday. Police spotted the suspects walking on Weklva Circle about one-half mile from where the car was parked. When confronted, the pair claimed the car had been given to them In Daytona Beach by a woman they did not know. Highway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. A ction Reports it Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Joseph Lester Thomas. 22. and Raymond John Orf. 18. were both being held In lieu of $8,000 bond each. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday _=-_12lL4. V ni.. 1st St. and U.S. —4:04 p m.. 709 Cypress Ave., fire. A pot left on the stove caught fire. Flames were extin­ guished with no loss. —5:23 p.m.. 2423 Orange A ve„ fire. Power lire* were arcing to trees. Firefighters stood by until Florida Power and Light repair crew arrived. —7:41 p.m., 220 N. Scott Ave.. fire. An electrical panel to an air conditioner had a short circuit. There was no fire. Power to the panel was cutofT. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on n charge of driving under the influence: —David Omcr Warner. 21. of Ormond Beach, was arrested at 10:20 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen w ea vin g on U.S Highway 17-92. at county Road 427, Sanford. —Hlldamae Mack Elmore. 55. of P.O. Box 362. Lake Mary, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, after another mortorlst complained to Sanford police that she was driving recklessly on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. She was also charged with reckless driving. 'Secret A n d Secured H id ing Place' W asn't; $10,570 O f J e w e lry Taken Jewelry valued at $10,570 was stolen from a "s e c r e t and secured hiding place" In the home of lls owner while she was on vacation and guests were staying In her home. Lllllana Badsmo. 41. of 1300 Classic Drive. Longwood. re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies that she. her husband and her daughter, who were not at home when the theft occurred between March 20 and Sunday, were the only people who knew where the Jewelry was hidden. Duel For Dystrophy H erald Phele by Tom m y V lncvnl C a tc h e r Ron S im s w a tc h e s as A lla n Eddleton, of M cDonald's restaurant, a t­ tempts to hit a real "burgerm asher" Into the stands at Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park Sunday afternoon during a benefit game against Burger King. The two teams raised $47 for the local chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy association, according to Debbie Hannah of McDonald's. As for the score, Burger King "flame-broiled" McDonald's 18-9. A rematch Is planned. Sanford Brothers A p p eal Conviction O f Last F a ll’s Je w e lry Store H old-Up Two Sanford brothers who pleaded no contest to robbery have appealed their conviction of robbing a Sanford Jewelry store. Tyree Leroy Nelms. 20. of 2421 Randolph St., und Willie James Nelms, 24. of 112 Hughes Ave.. were sentenced to prison terms July 13 by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl. Tyree Nelms was sentenced lo 4W years with credit for 254 days served and Willie Nelms received a term of two years with credit for 254 days served. Willie Nelms also was ordered lo pay $1,500 restitution to the Jewlery store and to serve 30 months probation. The brothers contended In their appeal to the Fifth District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach that Salfl allowed Items Into evidence that were Illegally obtained. They also claimed they were Illegally stopped and searched. According to court records, one brother entered Gwaltney Jcwclcry store. 204 S. Park Ave.. on Nov. 12 and looked at a gold bracelet. After saying the $85 price was too high, he left, according to Jeweler Margaret Gwaltney. 61. He Among the Items taken were an em e ra ld .circled by 20 diamonds worth $3,000. a ruby and sapphire surronded with diamond chips worth $4,000 and a sapphire pendant with diamond chips worth $2,000. A bu r g l a r sl ashed t wo waterbeds. flooding the home of Connie L. Gentry. 29. of 252 Gary Blvd., Longwood. around midnight Sunday. The thief ransacked the house and took two speakers worth $400. a $200 typewriter and a cable television control box. according to a sheriffs report. a.m. Saturday, according to a sheriffs report. The 1981 Toyota pickup truck of Lawrence P. Vandlvler. of 1005 Newcastle Court. Maitland, was stolen while It was parked at his home between 1 and 4:55 a.m. Sunday, deputies report. The truck is valued at $4,500. A thief who entered the home of Mercedes Stewart. 49. o f 2221 Dollar Way, Sanford, between 5:30 and 11 p.m. Friday stole two gold chains and five sets of gold earrings with a total value o f $1 ,5 00, a c c o rd in g to a sheriffs report. A thief who ransacked the home of Robert Earl English. 61. of 1580 Hobson St.. Altamonte Springs, took a $150 watch, a $50 antique metal can and $20 cash. Deputies report the thief entered the home through a garage window between 12:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. A thief stole a $14,750 spa from a display at Spa Installation Company. 1455 county Road 427. Longwood. Owner Jess L. Holcomb. 45. of Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that the spa. which was on a trailer outside his ofTlce, was taken around 12 noon Saturday T h e hom e o f C liffo rd M. Duncan. 34. of 1260 Alberta St.. Longwood. was ransacked be­ tween 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 4 returned about 10 minutes later and said he p.m. Sunday by a thief who got away with a pair of $300 gold wanted to buy the bracelet. Chris Conavay. 30. of 2210 E. Shortly thereafter, a second man entered the and diamond earrings. $35 cash, Classic Court. Longwood. re­ store and the first man punched Miss Owaltney In a $40 string of pearls and a $30 ported to deputies that three the mouth as the second man came around the Jewelry box. celling fans with a total value of counter and placed a large pocket knife lo her $450 were stolen from a porch of throat, a police report said. Michelle L. Swan. 34. of 1717 his home Sunday or Monday. The man with the knife said. " I f you make a Park Ave. Apt. 3. Sanford, re­ noise. I II cut your throat." the report said. The ported that her 1972 Oldsmoblle A purse and cash with a total value of $425 was stolen from other man grabbed a number of gold chains. The Cutlass, with $220 In the glove the car of Pauline E. Snyder. 47. men also demanded that she hand over cash from rompartment. was apparently her pocket, but Gwaltney refused and scuflled stolen by a man she allowed to of Route 3. Box 345. Sanford. with the brothers. drive the car. The purse was taken while Ms. T h e w om a n r e p o r te d to Snyder's car was parked at The man with the knife said. " I f you don’t give Bakers Farms. Route 3. Box 585, me the money. I’m going to stick you In the gut sheriffs deputies that she and with this knife,” shj said. the suspect where riding In the Sanford, between 5:45 and 6:25 a.m. Monday, according to a The men took about $200 In cash from her and car on Palm Springs Boulevard sherllTs report. at North Street. A ltam onte ran south on Park Avenue, the report said. Miss Gwaltney called the police and gave them Springs, when she complained a description of the men. The brothers were he was driving too fast. When Two bank bags containing a picked up a few minutes later. the man stopped the car. she got total of $132 were stolen from a out and the man drove away. refrigerator In a canteen at The Jewelry and cash were recovered. — Dsane Jordan The theft occurred at about 4 Stromberg-Carlson, 1291 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. be­ tween 2:30 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. Deputies re­ port that the cash, which belongs to Canteen of Florida. 850 Sunshine Lane. Altamonte Springs, may have been taken by a thief who entered the room through a false celling, although no sign of entry was found. A drill and bit set with a combined value of about $150 was stolen from a maintenance shed at the Iron Bridge sewage plant. Iron Bridge Road. Oviedo The tools, taken between July 17 and Thursday, belong to the city o f Orlando, a sheriffs report said. A thief who entered the car of Leonard Joseph Cechowskl. 39. o f 1552 Sugarw ood C ircle. Winter Park. Monday stole $742 worth of Items Including photo equipment and a $150 cassette recorder, deputies report. _ A diamond ring and other items of Jewelry worth a total of $420 were stolen along with $200 worth of travelers checks from the home of Harold M Findley. 76. of 815 Rlgbee Drive. Altamonte Springs. Deputies report the break-ln occurred Wednesday. About $2,000 worth of Jewelry and $100 cash were stolen from the home of Katie C. Rosamlllrr. 39. o f 1531 Suzanne Way, Longwood. while she was mov­ ing from the site of the theft at 1530 T r a c y Dee Way. Longwood. to her new home. Ms. Rosstnlller reported her loss, which Included a $1,000 pair of diamond earrings, lo sherlfrs deputies on Thursday. Two .357 magnum handguns were stolen Thursday from the home of Jot’ n Burleigh. 37. and William Burch, both of £12 Cambridge Drive. Longwood Deputies report the guns were valued at $450 each and there was no sign of forced entry to the home. ‘Farthest Reaching Decision The CAB Has Ever M ade' C o m p u te r s W ill B e F o rc e d T o O f f e r B e s t A ir F a r e D e a ls n w ^*HINGT0N ,UP|, — The Civil Aeronautics Board, to help consumers gel "the best available flight at the best available deal." now will require computers used by travel agents to offer air tare bargains more easily. The panel Monday adopted detailed regulations for alrllne-owned computer reservations systems - used by travel agencies to sell airline tickets. ”ln terms of dollar value, this rule will prove to be the farthest reaching decision the CAB has ever made." Board Chairman Dan McKinnon tald. "It Is an attempt to prove all airlines with fair access to the m arketplace. The ultimate benlllclary. of course. Is the consumer, which now will be able to make more Informed travel decisions." M ®gcncy spokesman said consumer savings over the long haul, could run Into the millions and millions of dollars." The rule bans antl-competitive bias and consumer deception In listings of computerized reservation systems owned by airlines and regulates fees the system operators can charge participating airlines. But It alio Hows system owners to exclude or provide biased listings for airlines that refuse to pay to be Included In the system. The rule requires alrllne-owned master reserva­ tions systems to have at least one display that will show schedules and fares for all participating airlines. That will allow travel agenta to find Immediate­ ly the flight that best suits a client's needs and pocketbook. Present systems provide all that Information but frequently use a system In which the owner-airlines flights and fares are shown on the computer screen first. Other, better flights and fares must be found In further computer searches. "What this will do Is make sure that the travel agent can find the best available flight and the best available deal without having to go through tw o or three com puter sc reen s." a CAB spokesman said. Monday’s ruling also requires that any "service enhancements" such as Issuing boarding passes and tickets that a system provides for one airline must be provided for all participating airlines. If. for example, a system now makes It possible to make seal selections and issue boarding passes for American Airlines flights. It would have to discontinue that service or offer It for other airlines' flights. United Airlines and American Airlines and Eastern Airlines operate some of the largest systems. In Dallas, a spokesman for American, which operates the $160 million SABHE reservation system, said the airline "should be able to comply with those rules In a timely fashion." "A s long as those rules arc fairly and equitably applied, we have no problem. " American spokesman At Becker said. Eastern spokeswoman Paula Musto said the decision "Is not going lo have any effect on the Individual traveler." As for boarding passes, she said Eastern Is In the process of getting airlines to sign onto Its automated system. She said It already has agreements with TW A. United and American. " It ’s lust a matter of putting these carriers on line, she said. A spokesman for United could not be reached for comment. REALTY TRANSFERS M i« llR m y * W ty n t C. C n iM f 4 W i U lUjJJ. W VJT t f Lot 102, U rifo rtf M tf- A6dn . * * * F w ry l Schmidt 4 . w W iK R V s ie^ s H eight!. tlM M I * Vss M eter. LW 4. ThdC W dm w dw .S hdS dc.il ISIS . *M A P re p . Inc. le B in t* j tm . Lot m L e ka o tlh o W eed! Tewnheuee Sec. ,i m m • "w r* Cdrp. te Mohammad Mounlb I I Mahtaaaam e Nadia F. Section. Doha Qatar L e t)). Tw tcew liie Un. r x .u a .r ts t m Century Hem et la Jut la P U tw i Lai to Tuacew ille. Un IIS . 1147.400 C atalina H a m it. Inc ta Jaaaph J. Pretoanlk 4 W I Genevieve I.. La i U Oaar Nun. Un. 11S .M M M W illia m 0 . O'Donna! I 4 Wt ■ lame ta C ity at AH. Saga.. W ST at C }1 J - at N ST a t date, prep In W aalhartflatd I/O . SMS John M cC orm ick. Mapr. E tt f i f a t yy So1law la H enry 0 . A dam t 4 W t Janat 0 , par. St la k a P ickett E tta ta t. u t MS Jothwa H. sim ont 4 W t Bernice la Eupana T. Yam 4 W t Roaamary A . Lai I t Bio C. Sweetwater O ekt. Sac. IS. W it,000 l V Soper Bithap 4 Karan Marrlt la Darmia J. Swaka4WIRaSacca.LstSZ.Blh1. rapt. IS. I 4 1 Herih Orlande TewnaHe r n ASWv 44L4M Oviedo, to t .MO Rota P. Leonard 4 W t M ary Anna V . la Kevin E. K elley 4 Wt J ill A „ Let 4S. Cecelia P arry la Ranald R. P arry. Let as • a l A lrt M int. un . One. Slop John McDowell le John P. M cD ow ell 4 J. Neel WNe L e tt. B lk H Sky La rk l/D . SM I C a n tu Hem et e l P I. la Frederick H. KeHanSech 4 W t C hrlettne L * Let 44 Rapl. G revevlew V lllepe t i l A dda S44.4M C a n tu Hemet at F I. la Themae J. Alkane 4 W t B orkera I . Lei 47 Rapl. G revevlew V III.. Air Flaw Oaalpna. Inc. ta John A. Baldwin. P C. Fatal 4 Wilkie C. Nath. Let S. Larrelne Commerce Park. IMMSa RCA to Michael J. Burke 4 Lai IS Hidden Laka. Ph. III. Un. IV.i RCA la John Reynold! 4 « Let 44. Hidden Laka. Ph. III. Un. IV . 147.704 RCA la Jamee C. Lynch 4 W t Am y I. . Let 1 Hidden Laka. Ph. III. Un. I V . era. 100 W 4 L Bwlldart. Inc la Kevin 0. Siaan 4 Wt Moult. Let V . Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un. IV. m at Ayleabwry Hemet Carp, ta Jahn A. Welt 4 Wt Brenda. le t.M , Weklva Cava. Ph. Two. tat.tat Trendmaker Hornet. Inc la Jahn. 0. Dleti 4 Wt Nedra. Lot *1 TuacewlUe. U a 44. SIISJW . r tkSHil imo Conelr. ta Wllllwn S. Andereen 4 Wt Arlene M . Lot SS. Timber Rldpt al Sahel Pelnl. U a l. l l l c i t t Grace K OUltt la Bavarian Y i - | | | - i r t Inc Lai SI 4 S 4' at S t 1.0. Smith Adda IIMOS Jean M. G arcia 4 W t M arla la Octane J. Blew Ju tto 4 Hfc W IMer. L a i 4S. Oakland HiH eAddn.tS4.4W Sophie# V. Hepan le Rendell C. H albert 4 W t W endy. L e i IS. Ce tu le l P e rn t.llllA W LappM Caneir , In c ta Jam ee A SMwnant 4 W I B arbara E . Le t 71 CerdM ai O ekt. SISMW P iem en! Anna F. G rim m ta G ary A . Smith 4 W I J. W ynn. Let S t. W a id c re il Un. Twa. M a rk A. Sptroa 4 W t Belinda ta drneel R. M icheit 4 W t M xrdi yne A .. Frem )W car. e l NWte at MWW at Sec m i SI e tc . SMI AHamante Dev. Aoeec to O ery f Tucker 4 V alery C Tucker. L a i 10. Altam onte O ekt. Jamee Oconee 4 WF J tonne le Lerren E. Cutecfc 4 W t Derma L . Lai 4. B lk B. I woohooter O ekt. Sec. Ten, SIM .104 L a rry E. Neely 4 W t M a rily n la Jem et R. •*■’ . J r. 4 W I Sarah L - La i A Sant la u d . S lerl W arfield 4 W t Amy ta H arry 0 . H all. m m r e l I t o r a t N Sh a t NEW a t Sac. 1*11)1,1140400 $J$stT F. Ham , J r., E tc. la Georplan Fvdpo. Let A Blk A. F ly n l t/D . 14.too MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald J M ieK . U N W. Pape O r.. Delto o . David B Lent. ISIS S Adolo Ave . DeLend. 41. Joan Thomot. 44 Billy Lae Willong. m i High Point B y. K *tt. 41. J: - nne A. Gokoe. >7 Edward M Bennolt. B t 17] GVA. SC Paula J E vent. 10 Jerry L u Brack. 4J04 Merrlewood O r.. O r l. 40. Janet Evelyn Blotting SI John L Bryan. 1041 Ohio A ve. Sent., SC Helen L. Richard. SI B illy Jeo Bullaie. ISM San Chrttlapher. Dunedin. K . Je Ann Lingo. U Ronnie C Colvin. 141 Lucerne D r. Do Bony. 4S. Sandra L. Johntan. S4 Craig R CuMortan. t l ) Ballard S I. AS. SB. Glide M Siricklen.SS Polar C Harr Nan. B i 447 GV. IS. Deborah K P hillipt. S) Ralph L Jarmgan. B t 1477 Sent. >4. Kimberly A K ane. SS It. Diane 0 Hendry. S4 M yron L. M organ. S plendtra. TX. IS. Rhonda L. Hawley. S4 P air Ice N ichole*. 14)1 W IH h S I. S eal. SS. M ery H. M ille r. SI Raymond A. Pope. S tl-H P earl Lk C tw y. AS. » . Dana K. S luter. S) Andrew Beaten B re ttle r, 401 B u lla D r.. WS. SS. L ite 0 B ru m m ltl. Je _ ■ > *? « Cochran. M l B utternut LN . LW . U . Penelope A More tor, M , G ary L. Oonaldton. SIB HaHaway D r . AS. St. B llllene Bohr, e l Bruce Nettan Schwelrar. SSS Mam R d . Lk M ary. 71 . Heidi M Bouton. IJ * * ul s'mon« " 1*4 - HW LaO .'nla C l.. CB. SS. Catherine Ore Keeton. J) Jam ie Lyndell S im t. t i l Pine S i. En •e rp riu . M . Rue Lynn S hirtm en. 71 John R ichard B e ttic k . I t Elkwood C l. WS. J*. Chr m ine M ary Jordan, n Jetlrey J Dougherty. U t Water lord C l. AS. If. Michelle M Lewlt. I I W IIHim Paul Great. 111! Randolph S t, Seal, ) l. Francet S Arnold. I t Per Gunner Hedvn. TM D o rch e tltr Sq , Lk M ary. J4. Terete D Bemtey. SI L u lt F Maldonado. 7440 Shoet A pl 0 . Orl, SS. Kim berly L King. I I R u tte ll F. McLelchoy. 1407 Satel D r . Orl. 14. L ite Lynn E a rle 77 Darren C Spedy. 41a Bay A v e . Sent. 71 KMI L Wlgglnt. 71 Jim m y E d * Brown. 107 Sliver Clwtier Cl N LW. 74. Diane J Brown, a l - Rodney V. Carroll. J r . l » Shomeie Dr , LW.SJ. Sandra J.B acre .S I David L. Lamer. Rl I B t I 1IJR. T a .are t 77. P e h k le Sue McGiethl.n. 74 David A Thompten. 141 Nova Or . Sent. 70. MflKiif A Kv*rm«n. jj �Bananas Herald A dvertlter — Thurtday, Aug. 1, l»M Evening Herald — Wedneedey, Aug. 1, 1*G4 Sanford, F I.-1 C 1876 Delicasy Still A Delight Of Summertime The Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition waa the rage In 1876 when everyone wanted to ace the new Tangled typewriter and Mr. Bell'a Incredible telephone. Moat exciting of all waa an exotic new fruit: the banana. It came wrapped In colorful tinfoil and aold for ten centa a finger (equal to about one dollar today). A luxury then. It'a one of ♦jnerlca'a most popular fruit. The fresh ptlme fruit you see In s u p e r m a r k e t s c o r n e a thousands of miles from Central and South Am erica via re* frigerated cargo vessels. They are sheltered In special packag­ ing to minimize bruising In transit. *‘lt's the Industry's In­ tricate system o f controlled transport and ripening that enables Americans to enjoy this golden fruit all year-roond at reasonable prices." says Robert Moore, president of the Interna­ tional Banana A ssocia tion , which represents the banana Industry here and abroad. According to the I.B.A.. 50 percent of the bananas con­ sumed. regardless of the time of year, are savored plain. Twen­ ty-five percent are eaten with cereal and the rest are prepared according to a recipe such as the summer salad and dessert which follow. To get the maximum value from the fruit and to relish It at Its best. It pays to keep a few tips In mind. For eating out of hand or use In cold desserts, fruit salads or as a garnish, bananas should be fully ripe. A festive treat that uses ripe fruit is Creamy Banana Cheese Pie. Serve It well chilled for a refreshing conclusion (o a light meal. Bananas used In sauteed dis­ hes such as the CaribbeanInspired Skillet Bananas, should still be firm and slightly greentipped. Cooking softens the flesh and brings out the fruit's natural sweetness, making less mature bananas more appropriate. Whether cooked or fresh out of nature's safety-seal, the banana can be a tasty accompaniment for warm weather dining. deliciously combining cream cheese and sour cream, also features perfectly ripe slices of bananas, an exotic novelty when first introduced to the United States in 1876. calories. Cream contains butterfat and ihal'a what separates good Ice cream from great Ice cream. Supermarket Ice cream contains 10 p e rc e n t b u tte rfa t. but superpremlum Ice cream such ns Haagen-Dazs contains 16 percent butterfat. Too much butterfat. however, makes the mixture taste thick and greasy. p "T h e only way to make good Ice cream at home Is to use lots of cream." Keeney said. “ Some also use evaporated milk. Sweet­ ened condensed milk Is better.” Sweetened condensed milk also provides sugar for (he mix. Keeney said. His basic recipe: milk, cream, sweetened condensed milk and flavoring. The flavors can be as Imaginltlve as the tastes of the makers. "That's one of the appealing things about Ice cream — Just about any flavor seems to blend In well with It." Keeney said. In the Philippines, a popular dessert Is com Ice cream — complete with whole kernels mixed In like chocolate chips. Manufacturers also have made sweet potato and broccoli Ice cream, and a couple of years ago made garlic Ice cream for a California garlic festival. Kenney said a newspaper food editor told him she saw clam chowder Ice cream In a small shop on Cape Cod. "She said It tasted Just like clam chowder. I asume It was New England style." Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes sug­ gestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like lo sec featured In Ihls spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novlec cooks and elhnle cooks, as well as experienced i (inks and master chefs add a dllTrrcni dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's vour mother, father, brother, stiller nr friend. CORONET • ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE • • • • • • . * 11 . 3 9 * LOCALLY OWNID A 0PIRATED BY NANIS A KATHY CRINSTIAD S T 0K LEY KETCHUP 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 3 23 -4 9 5 0 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. it 02. 3 / * l ^ DELI U.S.D.A. CHOICE, DOM W BANANAS S T E A K N E W YORK STRIP « m u CUT A F lA K U m E U BAKERY BOTTOM I. ROUND STEAK ta * 1 . 8 9 ROUND STEAK is 9 1 . 7 9 U.t.t.A. CNOta CUBED ROUND STEAK i x * l # 6 9 STEAK r ia l __ i a 9 1 o7 9 G R ,L L FRANKS PEPSI COLA P I E ........... . y t f l . S 9 FROZEN FOODS is 9 1 « 9 9 m s » 92 . 7 9 GROUPER ROUNDROAST is 9 1 . 6 9 FILLET PRODUCTS II 02. BTL • PAH PtUIDCP. UJ. M. I WNTt A . POTATOESf 1 *39 I LB. BAG FRESHGREEN CUCUMBER ^ f€ „ o . PEPPERS 6 r l BARTLETT PEARS RID RtPC ia * I.7 9 A — A TOMATOES CRIMSON — MILWAUKEE BEST B E E R 1 . 3 9 TOMATO SAUCE C0NTAMNA • OL CAN 4 / * l K 00L AID FREE PITCHER 92o29 S .79 * PATTY CAKE 140L CAR 3 / * 1 DOG FOOD turn zoc ,.,» .4 /* l FAB TOWEL -mu* POST TOASTIES SWEET WATERMELON UCN POT PIES F A I R WA Y CO U PO N l/*l I I OX M l 99* I M IL M iN K IH M { WITH COUPON * « s 4 9 | J / 9 ■ gol LEMONADE ^ S /91 V, C A L RCOAST. UNO'S FROZEN GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIP ASSORTU FLAVOR! si m LASAGNA, MEAT RAVIOLI «r CHEESE RAVIOLI ititz ru BUY I FOR I.It ■UV I FOR I.4G •r r l ra n • it i r a n DCNMS A KATRTG FAIRWAY OUIOIIRT GAVMGS LARGE EGGS i FILLED 1 9 * * PiUSDURY COUNTRY 7H 02. TIME BISCUITS F1GNERMATI M0. WIAPPED CHEESE DENNIS GKATRYt FAMWAY M W *! itscfwn ' &AVW8S P E T ,, n u n c M VTTAHM ■ WITH » H i (n t M IL K FILLER i. b* . HBM. cam . r a u m m m m m k*WM 1.29 4/ 89 * 99 REMNS G HAIRY'S FAMWAV 899*1 DISCOUNT IAVMBS m u IU .IN M ^ 1AI DOUBLE TR0PICANA ORANGE JUICE DONALD DOCK FROZEN 99 DFNNIS & K A T H Y S DAIRY FOODS MET OR CHICKEN *1 S een beans 3 9 ! * 1 .3 9 PtOOUCT OF MUER *1 PEACHES f t A UNK SMOKED . TOP SAUSAGE ..si .s 9 1 .0 9 ROUND STEAK is * 2 . 4 9 ITU S NUT OR Ut.I.A. CNOta RONUIU ROAST UA.R.A. CNOta CHOCOLATE m LYKfl FANNY FAVORITE ■ASX CSOM MMUU RUMP APPLE ORCHERRY TURNOVER 2 for 9 9 MM RUM PO UNDCAKE * 1 . 9 9 | «89' MUTM fAMHWA lU J i. IMPORTED AUSTRIAN SW ISS H LA 9 1 . 7 9 KAHN'S C0TT0 S A LA M I i» 1 1 . 9 9 KAHN'S CARUC BOLOGNA id. 9 1 . 8 9 MMMMM GRAPES * 2 .9 9 0. DM. Subnill your suggestions lo Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS m a s tm e m t ‘‘A HELPFUL SMILE aug. t-AUO. ■ IN EVERY AISLE." & KATHY'S S K ILLE T BANANAS 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1Vi teaspoons lime Juice Pinch nutmeg Pinch salt 4 medium bananus. cut In half crosswise Vi cup dark rum In large skillet, melt butter: stir In lime Juice, nulmeg and salt. Add bananas: turn to coat with butter mixture. Cook 2 m in u te s . A dd ru m . Duate bananas with butter-rum sauce. Serve Immediately, YIELD: 4 servings. UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) — Making and eating ice cream at home is a popular way to beat the summer heat, and with the right Ingredients — and a few precautions — homemade Ice cream can rival the best commerlcal confections. There are only a few simple steps to follow, say two experts from Pennsylvania State Univer­ sity. Raymond Binkley, manager of Penn State's milk plant, re­ commends using finely shaved Ice In the Ice cream freezer. He said many people make the m istake o f u sing cubes or coarsely cracked Ice In their Ice cream machines. "Cubes don't take the heat away from the mix fast enough." Binkley said. The shaved Ice should be mixed with rock salt — not table salt — at about three parts Ice to one part salt. The salt helps cool the Ice cream faster. Hundreds of Ice cream recipes are available In cookbooks, but Binkley suggests looking for some simple Ingredients: milk, cream, condensed skim milk, cane sugar and perhaps a little corn sugar for smoothness. French Ice creams Include eggs for richness and stability. Philip Keeney, professor of food science and one of the country's leading Ice cream experts, says the secret to good homemade Ice cream is basic: use lots of cream. Some home lea cream makers substitute milk for cream, perhaps to cut p * / Cheese Pie, •GRAHAM -NUT PIE CRUST 1Vi cups graham cracker crumbs Vi cup finely chopped nuts Vi cup melted butter or marga­ rine In small bowl combine all .Ingredients. Press Into bottom and sides of a 0-lnch pic plate. Bake In a 375 degree F. oven 8 minutes. Cool completely. Expert Shares Basic Secrets O f Ice Cream * F Creamy Banana CREAMY BANANA CHEESE PIE One Graham-Nut Pie Crust* 1 envelope unflavored gelatine VS cupsut ar VI teaspoon salt V4 cup water 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, at room tempera­ ture Vi cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 medium bananas, sliced, divided P re p a re G rah am -N u t Pie Crust.* In medium saucepan combine gelatin, sugar and salt. Add water. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dis­ solved. In large mixer bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth: add sour cream and vanilla. Gradu­ ally beat In gelatine mixture. Chill m ixture until slightly thickened. Arrange layer o f sliced bananas In bottom of prepared pie shell. Spoon gela­ tine mixture over bananas. Chill 4 hours until firm. Before serv­ ing. garnish with remaining banana slices. YIELD: 8 servings. t. ML CERTV. MMDM4MGMM COLA D IE T O N L Y BOTTLE fWWtNNWG 49 02. DDE GDC OFF LAW. 99 * ■CUNTS A KATHY'S FAMWAV 809*1 OtSCOUNT IAY9KI i I A I H WA Y CO U PO N WITH A G7.GD PURCHASE 2 , „ * 1 m ) CHEER 2 L IT E R CL0R0X •U L A C i K OFF LAW iiL DENNI S & K A I H Y S . W ITB .1 FOXED D. DM. CERTV. sum s G KATRn FAMWAV •1.49 �H e ra ld A d v t r t i m - 1 C — E v a n ln g H a ra ld — W a d n a id a y , Aug. 1, 1»M T h u r id a y . A ug. 2, IM 4 Sanford, F I. D ow nhom e All Americans Can Be Proud Of Their Rich, But Simple, Culinary Heritage By E llie Grosemen NEW YORK (NEA) - So much for all you thumbing your noses at American cuisine. John F. Marian!, a food and wine writer with a Ph.D. from Columbia University (In English romantic literature, of all things) Is going to knock the Juices out of you with "Th e Dictionary of Ameri­ can Food & Drink" (Tlcknor A Fields. $19.95). T h is Is an " a b a lo n e " to "zwieback" compilation of what Americans once ate and still do: how It all got Its name: what, if anything, the government has to say about what we consume: and how to make 500 examples o f It. like good old cranberry sa u ce or th e le s s -b e lo v e d octopus salad ("Have the fish d e a le r p r e p a re fo u r b a b y octopuses for cooking..."). Recipes, however, arc the least of the book, Marlanl says: "I don't like typing teaspoons and tablespoons. It's more the liter­ ary and historical aspect of American food, the setting down of the lore and clearing up of misconceptions that Interest me." And the setting right, once and for all. of the notion that you need high-blown or alien words In front of a dish to make It taste good. Says Marlanl; "Peach melba Is nothing but vanilla Ice cream, raspberry sauce, vanilla syrup and peaches, usually canned. What's the difference between that and a chocolate Ice-cream sundae? Still, the sundae Is considered a dumb American confection — and ...at's unfair." It's time, he proclaims, to stop blushing about the delectables we routinely toss Into our stom­ achs but wouldn't dream of serving to a muckamuck ("an Alaskan Chinook Indian word for food... (and) by extension... any powerful person.") What's more, we should be commend­ ing ourselves for coming up with taste treats no one else ever did (mind, we're not talking nutri­ tion or weight control here). For Instance, says Marlanl, "N o one ever thought of putting bits of chocolate Into a cookie before Mrs. Ruth Wukeflcld." In the '30s. she ran an old tollhouse between Boston and New Bed­ ford and her "tollhouse" cookies became so popular, Ncstle's chocolate eventually reproduced her recipe on Its packaging. Today, Marlanl notes, half the cookies baked in Am erica's kitchens are chocolate chip and "Nestle's produces 250 million morsels a day In three factories." And It wasn't a snooty French chef named Emil who came up with potato chips. Most say It was plain old George Crum o f Moon's Lake Lodge In Saratoga. N.Y.. who In 1853 fried up some potato chips real thin for a guest who refused to eat the ordinary thick-sliced ones. "People Just loved them and called them Saratoga chips." Marlanl says. C hances are. thou gh , you couldn't have gotten Emil near them because: "The first Euro­ peans who got potatoes from America were such numbskulls, they even ate the leaves and roots, which arc poisonous. So well Into the 19th century, potatoes were considered toxic." T h e n , too, u n ti l the Pennsylvania Dutch knocked holes Into doughnuts (the better for dunking. Marlanl speculates), the pastry didn't hove any. True, som e say that In 1847 a Kockport. Maine, sea captain poked out the centers of his wife's doughnuts so he could hang her baking on the spokes of his wheel and nibble while he steered his ship, but Marlanl says that's hogwash. "W e have records of doughnuts with holes before the captain's time." In any case, the whole point Is It was one of us who got the Idea. And while glitzy restaurants on the Cote D'Azur arc dishing hlng ered out plates o f pasta smother with fancy cheese today, they can thank Thomas JelTerson for the Idea. Sort of. "Jefferson was the first to order a macaroni machine from Naples, but his emissary made a mistake and brought back a spaghetti m achine." Marlanl said. Never mind. It was Ameri­ cans who first combined the pasta with American. Cheddar or Swiss cheese In place of tomato sauce because, he saya: "People called the tomato ‘the mad apple' and thought it was poisonous. You see Instructions to boll tomatoes for three hours to get rid of the poisons, so adding cheese Instead was a good way to make use of the pasta." What'a more. If you walked In to som e posh restaurant surprised to learn that Chief Massasolt's brother brought popcorn to the first Thanksgiv­ ing In 1621. The Indians knew how to make It. They Just put some oil In a pot. poured In the com kernels, put a lid on the pot and soon they had popcorn. The settlers said. 'What's this great stu fl?" So there, all you snickering food connoisseurs: Put that In your hat — and eat II. _ Marlanl. "Oysters were such a staple (hat, like caviar, they used to be given away free In 19th century saloons to get you to drink more beer." It was only when coastal oyster beds began to be depleted In the 1880s that ihe mcllusks became a rich tidbit. Still, It goes lo show we never needed Europe to tell us what's good. Even the oldest Americans had taste. Says Manani. "I w a s overseas tomorrow and asked for a s h rim p c o c k ta il, " T h e y wouldn't know what you were talking about." he says. Of course not. A San Francisco miner discovered that classy appetizer In 1850. Actually, he Just dropped an oyster Into the ketchup, but the Idea caught on and, besides, oysters were easier to come by In those days. We were rating them Ihrn the way w e eat p re tzels now. says 10N Special GiftSavingsfrom PublixandS&HGreenStamps ! GINGER JAR I LAMP Clip these coupons, combine them with your S&H Green Stamp Saver Books and redeem them this month at your S&H Gift Center for big savings on these three great gift items. |NOW ;5 'AB o o k s | wns 6'.' Books j (S&H Green Stamps) L r P P ^ I I I I COUPON! AlXiU'if i t 10H4 .js*i n fjr uST-l ivs** m t Ori** t it,4**1 lei (a*r <'■ ru r** 4»%hrriM* Tf*%c&upnri * rrxtremdtiN1or*y 41 S i t*"4 fj I Jt.i| | l« J < mfl ' i’i t 'n m jn u tH M i j 1 I’MM T* I ■t, ((■i.sf'lunt, ■ *tV W • • • ft i- IH & tlO IP I I I I f t l rA f k*afj PUSHBUTTON TELEPHONE j STACKABLE j was 4 t Books To be CO»P0Fti*fS b* Stamp S.i*v» Ni.im*" - - CRATES l (S&H Green Stamps) was 6 Books (S&H Green Stamps) .Staff. NOW 4 % Books >tW‘i ' N O W 3 ’/ : B o o k s S tH l i l t O nly D j I© Rwtawmffd , ft) t * comp*»tfd by Stamp 5<i»t’ t Books Contend N imp — S&H rifp re u m ta tivfi c«,— Atitifess Antiseptic THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 2 THRU WED., AUGUST 8, 1984 . . . Sea Breeze..............r $2 39 Advil Pain Medication..... $2 " After Shave Lotion 309 Off Label, Old Spice................. Aim Toothpaste Reg. Smooth Old Spice Snave Cream ......... ’£* *17Q 6.4-oz. tube pubiix 15 = h . 200 | an, UMtaw—«IN N IM H m 2.S- 01 . o> | J 5 o z . can. t il n .i i- .. a„ , 200 1• | 11 (Effective Aug 2 I 8 -o l. bot.. C o pp trto nt Tropical Bland 02 ( 91)4 ) 30 3 0 00 c l. pkg. , Publia I Iflll ( I f l X t l * * Awg | • I SSE B-oi. bol., Coppartona Tropical Bland 02 — GrVenStamp s f 9 '— ------ ------ ISTT. 3-Cl. p k g .. G illa ll* »ee>eeee8 200 JttGreenStamps| 3 J 75 cl. bot.. Regular Teblets 4 iiM .ti,,. *u , i a laaat Bianc; 14 lltr« la a a a aadae <MIWNi •—h>NHH •« | Pubta O.2-OI.. pkg. f Rag. or .Vlnlargi .Vlnlargraan Braalh Frathanar m I t f l . l l , . . Au, I a IM 4 | i##OwD«0- Bu',,,Popcom Jiffy Pop • 26 ( H l.tl... >u, » » dJv/Gre 'enStam ps tiw H • •*la«* j 4.8-oz. luba, 20« O il Labal Old Spice | S. I Old Spice Cologne za. itazi Dental Floss J 21 l f ll« lm Au, Z a IM4I ^ G re ln S ta m p s P ] **• -------------«»>■«■**** XUM nuz. I -------- 27 (Zn.cii,.Au, l a tM4i 33 (€rr« ii.,4 u , 2; t . 19941 Spice Islandd iOreyano ^WGreVnSfampsf3 [[ill] WGreenSfamps1 3 0 32 oz. bol. 4*oi. bol.. Pom ptiiiii Close-Up Toothpaste Acclaim Hosiery Oliva Oil 18. n rt« iit, Au, | | 22 I'iS J f 'Ntc Hve Aug 1-9, I994( i a iw zi SO-yd. pkg., Ataorlad John . o n i John , ° n tflljl , , ie » h i » . au, »-$. igazi AyGreenSAtampsf 3 .. ........................ | .. 34 llltK I,.* 4u, | a 1M4J - ^ WGreenStamps 1 555, t — ■ , Bacon Chips 23 i «» k u . 4A», za IS44| | 29 , . » « m. . a. , «a raaz, LaaaoooooaaBaaaaaaoooooaoaaaaaai I 24-oz. cup • Braakstona’a Sour Cream 35 i« r.„ „ „ 4 u , z a .aaz, >m m m m m m m m m m wwm m m 0.49-oz. bol. J I 1 lb cln., (twin-pack) l ^GrVenStampsf3 [0yiwGreVnSA tampsRj [[lIlJ^WG 3 [0 0 ^WGreenStamps Spice Island rVenStamps j | Maxola 100-d. b o l.. TablaU Tylenol 1 8 ((llM lm A a * »a. 1*441 ^ Z a. 1*441 J \W\ Spice Island Shredded Parsley ffjTO^GrVenStampsH | R 5 .™ “ 1 — Moth Bolls ] ___ oth Brush J ™ 0 49 0 1 . bot. A n , Siza or Slyla ■ 17 ntt4<u«tA«, za na4i 32 IIH.CU..4M, z a IX « | Wat Ones Towalattaa j j j 200 <JWGrtVnStampsf3 j[lIl]^KGre*enStampsf 9 3-oz. bol.. Rag. or Mutk _______ j | ^WGreenStamps^3 I M ^•••■•HIMMMSMlam WGrcenStamDS^B M I ■ ■ Pat Suppliaa —--------------- IE 3! . I S I S^cVlaland Garlic Powder P -'M IM M M tM rM H U I rJ J J a .a pkg. _* " . ! 70-ct. *1.00 or Mora. Harlz Mounlain [Dll] WGreen”Stamps[ 3 3-oz. pkg.. Oaodoranl *«,. *••. raazi is ■a *d a a g a # H O H g o a a a a ------ *h■■ 200 . WGreenYtampsf 3 200 ^WGreefistamps|3 iHly^wGi^nSampsIB 1 PUbff lOO-cl. Tnpla S ilt or 300-cl. Rag r u H iiA v o s m e u c Pulfe - r u if i Publii Cosmetic 20 (IMpcItv* Auf 21 I9#4| Bianca Spray ^ WGrVenStampsf 3 [flflj^WGrVenStamps[ 3 ^ $049 12-oz. bot. wwww-waswW M a w e j IS o*. pkg., Rag.. 1t-oz. bot., Chart, or Sltawbarry | wwwa«>g»MM4Ne <aiM8» ■ Pu3l 7 ™ " ™ Chapatick N—iguH* •——eg—at a# | S b f i Dimension Shampoo 3 K rt.tU a.4v, 1 a. 1*441 IS 11it.cut. ..« I a imai 200 $ * |4 9 ilUU^WGreenStampsIgJ [Itll] ^ WGreenStamps|2 I Rolaida r u t t K i i . , An, Final Net 13 (inactive Au* 2 f 1M4) 3. Iin .c ii,. Au, 1 a 1*44) ■.m w ihM iiaeM iM Her Old Spice Good Newe Resort Dark Tanning Lotion 200 I9 «4 | 2.5-oz. pkg. 200 ^WGrVenStamp s f 9 [0 0 . Reg. or Unscented Non Aerosol Hair Spray • • Reg. or Musk Stick Deodorant Co Cotton Swabs Dark Tanning Oil i— PJBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD i* — Twin Blade iM 4i GreenSfamps[ 3 HljllM GreenStampsf 3 2 (H l.clit. Au, > I v iiir ANOf flClAL SPONSOR fMACKAfUlDTiAU S et. pkg. . Publla D itp o t a b l* Free Hold Style Mousse 99 * iB d u a a , Reach Tooth I I R S ? , 1™ IS iiriM btt a». . ^ iiorlad I I Each, Dog. Larga Dog. 1 1 P u pp t,, 0r Cal | S33T , — Sweat Basil ----------- 30 IlIfK tl.# Au, Bansect Flea 9 Tick Collar ; j j 24 Itllw k n A u , za 1-oz. pkg. Cortisone 3 Creme g itiiAciii. a. , z a t*a4i - 10-el. pkg., A tio rlad 19 <fll*CMt4 An, I 4 1*441 * * ......... « • « * — ■*—■ ......... ............................ Diet Margarine IM4| Tampax Tampon a IS S ff i * ' 36 iin*(i»«Au, za 1*44) l6rV oerfstam i. n a ia d bar JwGreenStamps|3 [fjljJ^WGreenStampsra |[ljl] Jw G psKralt R 3Madium. .can.H aarlaD akghl iwGrVenStamps0[Ijn^GrVen1stamps0 Spice Island Sharp or N*w York E itra Sharp Apricot Nectar j 12-oz. c Apric Am* 2 9 19941 ■ a a a a a a a fs a a a a p a a p s J - - - i n -1” — Dill Weed 31 ltir* c l» « Au, a z aa 1*441 (lll.CU.4An, l*#4t | S5J W ...IM I,. 155T I Natural Cheddar Cheese I { 37 itflMKHAn, I f (M 4 ! l»9oooop«oa4 ooa#, m ia a # s a s a s a M l �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. 7. lt*4 Evening Here Id — WtdntwUy, Aug 1. I»t4 Microwave Magic Sugared Plums Accompany Ham For Easy Meal A slice or ham can I ovlde the bases for a really gi!c d dinner, The ham slice shouli be about 1Winches thick for nlcrowavtng. The slice may bc fully cooked or not cookcdRit all and is s e l d o m l ubc l e Wh e n microwaving the ban slice ft Is advisable to use a g l n e of some kind. This will preven drying on the ham surface. Slasjiihe fal on shallow ham slice, place in baking dish, cover rith wax paper. Microwave on )% power for 10 minutes, I ) i 1In. Pour glaze over ham. DO IjPT cover, Microwave on 50% I >W(er 7 1 0 minutes, or until hot is hot. A simple glaze can be I epared In the microwave also, tpinblne W cup honey. 2 tablespciras orange Juice. 1 tablespoon vl egar. and 1 teaspoon comstarc In 2-cup m easu re. Mlcrowur e 100 % power 1W2 minute: or until Vi cup granulated sugar 1Acup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 0 large ripe plums, halved and pitted In a small dish, melt butter on Home Economist 100% power 50-60 seconds. f Seminole Combine sugars and cinnamon / ' S' Communlly College In a small bowl. Dip plum halves in butter, roll In cinnamonsugar. coating well. Place in a shallow 6-Inch round baking slightly thickened. Stir after first dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minute. To serve with the ham try minutes, or until fork tender. these Sugared Plums. Plums of Rearrange the fruit after half of all varieties are plentiful and Ihe c o o k i ng t i me. Do not Inexpensive now. Buy fruit that overcook or the plums will lose is soft not hard, that has no skin their shape. Let stand 1-2 breaks or brown discolorations. 1 minutes. Sprinkle with any left used Ihe red plums when I over sugar before serving with prepared this recipe and the the meat or as meal garnish. Buttered noodles served with results were good. the ham and fruit would provide SUGARED PLUMS color contrast, texture and flavor W cup butter or margarine Midge Mycoff Tender. Sizzling steaks hot off the grill, barbecued chicken, juicy roast beef. No matter how you prepare it, start with the best. Tender, juicy flavorful meats from I’ uhlix. I t ’s the little things that make the difference at Publix. The U.S.D A. Beef Items in this ad available In the following counties only: Charlotte. Collier, Lee. Orange. Osceola. Seminole. Duval, Clay, Brevard. Putnam, Flagler, St. Johns, Volusia and Leon. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Bdef(Round) Fresh Bottom Round R oast Ground Beef London Broil per lb. per lb. > 2 7 9 2E W _____________ * Young ‘n Tender Govt.-Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh ot Frozen, Premium Gr# 8 A H S l * n' P ■------------- THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 2 THRU WED., AUGUST 8 , 1 0 8 4 . . . Whole Fryers ISeafood Up Eye Round Roast.........r *249 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Bottom Round Steak .. r * 1 " ■■M eatI Hot Dogs.........................JS®1a9 per lb. Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thick Sliced Haddock Fillet... Bologna........................ £ $1S9 *389 Seafood Treat, Fre$h Plumrose Bay Scallops...... »' *1B# Sliced Ham ................... Kt910# Seafood Treat, Smoked Sable, Kingfish or Medium Chubs U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Armour Star Meat or Beal Jumbo Seafood Treat, Fresh Olde Smithfield Mild or Hot Pork Sausage.............. Z *139 »' *3 " Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Grouper Fillet.... Buddig Assorted *269 Chipped Meats Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Trout Fillet........ esse • • • • * • « « • p lt g . 49* Ball Park *1” F ranks...........................JS $179 Orvil Kent Ham or Tuna Salad.............................. ft 9199 These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. Baked Fresh and Crisp Each Day Kaiser Rolls Salami For Beer.. itiiiiiu iiiiu u iiiia u iiu iiu iim u iiiiu u u u iiiiw Summer Sausage............ 7-Inch, with Vanilla Frosting Yellow C a k e ................ r *2»9 Louis Rich Made with Tender Puff Pastry and Fitted with Apples Turkey Breast.... Delicious Regular or Caraway Munches Cheese, t A Nice Variety to Suit Everyone s F a n o 70° Ready-To-Take-Out, Southern A s s o rte d Fried Chicken.... % *37* Fried Chicken, Get Mb. Potato Salad FREE! B u y 1 -9 -p e . B om Hot From The Deli! Chicken t Corn Souffle... $ 30$ sw IS. $17$ a 60* Fresh New Orleans French Bread.... Tasty Danish Fontina Cheese ID. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LI IN T QUANTITIES SOLD 79° Cherry or Apple Fried Pies.................... 4 M These Items Available at All Stores Makes a Wonderful Breakfast Teamed with a Cup of Fresh Hot Coffee box of 3 6 for »•« IS. Apple Turnovers..... 2 ■J99 $4$$ Jr>’ Succotash, a combination of lima (leans and corn will round out the dinner menu except for dessert. Use frozen vegetables for speed and ease of prepara­ tion. SUCCOTASH I package (10 ounce) frozen lima beans 1 package (10 ounce) frozen whole kernel corn W cup milk or light cream 3 tablespoon* butler or marga­ rine I teaspoon salt pepper to taste in a 2-quart casserole combine lima beans and corn: heat, covered 9-11 minutes or until vegetables are lender, stirring once. Stir In remaining Ingre­ di e nt s; beat c o v e r e d , 1-2 mi nut e s , or unt i l he a t e d through. A light dessert would be npproprlale for this meal, lemon sherbet would be refreshing, however. If time allows and you want to do something special for your family. Lemon Cheesecake Bars would fill the bill. These can lie made earlier In the day to frre the mlcrowuve oven to use for dinner preparation. LEMON CHEESECAKE BARS Vi cup butter or murgurtnc Vt cup packed brown sugar V, teaspoon sitl l I cup qulck-coaklng rolled oats 1cup all-purpose (lour 1 package (8 ounce) cream cheese Vi cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons milk Mix butter, brown sugar, und salt. Add oats and dour. Beat at low speed until purl Ides arc fine. Reserve 1 cup. Press remaining crumbly mixture In H x 8-Inch baking dish. Mlcrowuve at 50% power 3-7 Vi minutes, or Just until done. Microwave cream cheese In small mixing bowl at 50% power for 30 seconds. Add remaining Ingredients: blend well. Sprinkle over burs. Sprinkle with re­ served crumbs. Microwave on IOO% power for 6-10 minutes, or until firm In center. Cool and refrigerate. V ic to ria n N u rse rie s P o p u la r By PA T R IC IA McCORMACK United Press International A Victorian Influence has crept Into the nation's nurseries, says Delores Lehr, vice president of the Dallas Market Center. That was her Impression after touring Ihe Sum m er Home Furnishings Market at Ihe Dallas World Trade Center, held for buyers from across (he country. “ They cull It ‘Grandmother Bull.’ I hose absolutely Irrestlble — und expensive — nursery looks thal combine lace. In­ tricately designed metal cribs and enchanting reproduction children's chairs." she said. "But grandmothers arc not Ihe only ones these days willing to order Ihe $1,000 cribs and the $400 chairs. Career mothers w ho wai t ed to have t hei r children later In life and whose own considerable Income can give them Ihe necessary finan­ cial cushion realize that this may be their only offspring. "They arc frequently willing lo pamper both baby and mother with these expensive accounlermenls." Tasty Beef Thuringer or Hickory Hill Beef Interest. When preparing a pasta (noodles) in the microwave oven follow these directions: cover and heat 6-8 cups hot water to a boll In a 3-quart casserole dish on 100% power. Add 8 oz. pkg o f pasta and l teaspoon salt and V4 tablespoon oil, heal, un­ covered on 100% power, stirring twice, test past for doncncss. stir and let st and, c o v e r e d 3 minutes, drain and rinse before serving. Add (4 cup melted butler or m argarine and l tablespoon poppy seeds, salt and pepper to taste. I fRg per lb. $ •{2 9 $469 Sanford, FI.-JC Danish Butter Ring..... *r 9169 An Assortment of Powdered Sugar, Cinnamon and Plain Cake Donute All in One Box Family Pack Cake D onuts................»’.«• 189 Iron Design's solid brass cribs and cradles were shown by Nollncr and Associates. Made In El Dorado. Ark., the line repli­ cates elaborate while iron beds popular during America's earlier duys. Miss Lehr said In an Interview. These $995 cribs Ixiust re­ movable canopies. There are matching cradles — waist-high and costing $600. Suitable for decorating the cradle are Country Design linens — matching sheets. dualrufUe. comforter, bumper pads and baby pillows In many colors and designs. , Durward Nollncr said the crib sets are dubbed “ C ou n try Pleasures" and sell well all across the country. Each set Is handmade In Abilene. Texas. .* I �\ *r* »• 4 C - E v * H n f l H e ra ld - W t d r m d a y , A f . I, IH 4 H e ra ld A d v a r llt a r - T h u rs d a y , A u g , 1, 1 H 4 rn -r #»*« San terd, FI. Say 'Cheese' For Creativity In Easy Meals For Summer The following recipes using c heese have been kitchen-tested by Ihe Krafl Kitchens. Take your rholcc for quality dining during Ihe summer season — from hearty and healthy salads, a quick sandwich, a luscious molded dessert and an elegant entree. HEARTY ANTIPASTO SA LA D T O M I 4-oz. pkg. peppernnl slices 14 cup Italian dressing I qt. lorn assorted greens V4 cup red onion rings I medium tomato, cut Into wedges Vi cup pitted ripe olive slices 14 cup (I oz.) grated parmesan cheese I 4-oz. pkg. shredded natural lo w m o i s t u r e p a r t - s k l m mozzarella cheese Fry peppernnl In sklllell dmln. Add dressing: heat thoroughly. Add to combined greens, onion, tomato, olives and parmesan c h e e s e ; to s s l i g ht l y . Add mozzarella cheese: toss lightly. 3 to 4 servings. C ALIFO RN IA HAM BANDWHICH 1 croissant, spill Mayonnaise Dolled ham slices American singles pastuerlzed process cheese food Peeled avocado slices Spread croissant with mayon­ naise; fill with remaining Ingre­ dients. I sandwich MONTEREY VEOETABLE SALAD I Vi cups 14-Inch carrot pieces, cooked, chilled I lO oz. pkg. frozen peas, cooked, chilled 4 ozs. natural monterey jack cheese, cubed 14 cup mayonnaise V4 cup halved cucumber slices V4 teaspoon curry powder Combine Ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. 6 servings. Variation: Substitute Vi teas­ poon dry mustard for curry (Niwder. GARDEN PR IM A VE R A 2 cups broccoli llowerets 1cup carrot slices V* cup margarine Vi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed 1cup mushroom slices 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 7 ozs. spaghetti, broken, rooked. drained In 12-Inch skillet, stir-fry broccoli and carrot In margarine until crisp-tender. Add process cheese sprrud. mushroom, milk and parsley; stir over low heat until process cheese spread Is melted. Add spaghetti to vegeta­ ble mixture; toss lightly. Heat thoroughly, stirring o c ­ casionally. Serve Immediately. 4 servings. Variation: Add 6V4 oz. can tuna, drained, flaked, with rooked spaghetti to vegetable mixture. CREAMY NECTARINE MOLD WITH STRAW BERRY BAUCE l envelope unfavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 1 H-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened Vi cup sugar Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons orange flavored liqueur I cu p w h i p p i n g c r e a m, whipped I nectarine sliced •• • I pt. strawberries, sliced Vi cup sugur 1 tablespoon orange flavored liqueur Soften gelatin In water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine cream cheese und sugar, mixing until well blended. Gradually add gelatin, milk and liqueur; mixing until blended. Fold in whipping cream. Spoon Vi cup cream cheese mixture Into lightly oiled 1-quart mold. Arrange nectarine In cream cheese mixture; lop with re­ maining cream cheese mixture. Chill until firm. Unmold onto serving plate. Combine strawberries, sugar and liqueur; let stand 10 minutes. Serve with mold. 0 to Hservings. Variation: Substitute orange Juice for orange flavored liqueur. Add I teaspoon grated orange rind to cream cheese mixture. CHEDDAR CHICKEN R0LLUP8 2 chicken breasts, split, boned, skinned (approxlinaicly H lb. racn) 2 tablespoons chopped chives ox* - *harp natural cheddar l h r r ; c u ‘ in ‘ ° ^ " , k s 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup dry bread crumbs 1 % I tablespoon sesame seed, toasted margarine Flatten chicken breasts to Vi-Inch thickness. Sprinkle with chives, (toll each piece around stick of cheese. Secure with wooden picks. Dip In egg; coat with combined crumbs and sen- ame seed. Repeat for each piece. Drown In margarine. Dake at 37S degrees. 20 minutes. 4 servings. M a k e a h e a d : Prepare as directed except for baking. Wrap serve, bake unwrapped at 400 degrees, 45 minutes. C h iaen roll-ups and ham sandwich flavored w ith cream y cheese Dukes Pure Pecan, Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Grade A Florida Corn Oil Individual Danish 48-oz. bot. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Everyday Convenience grocery shopping, saw lime by using our Sew automated teller machine, the Publix Teller. At I’uhliWw try our best to make your life a little easier. / / * the little things that make the differnce at hth/ix. Publlx where shopping is o pleasure 7i)ays o week Availableai most r’uhiix locations. [ The Natural Sna California Thompf>n For Breakfast. Snacks, or D esse rt D e lic io u s Seedle Grape Golden Bananas perm . per lb 23° THIS AD EFFECTIVE! THURS., AUGUST 2 THRU WED., AUGUST 8, 1 08 4. . . Frozen Swiss Miss Chocolate Chip/Chocolate Variety or Fudge Ripple / Chocolate Serve with Cheese Sauce Sno-Whlte Western Sweet Savingson Strawberries ’n Cream ^ Stoneware Cauliflower....... 99* Low in Sodium Tasty Peter Paul Mounds or Fresh Bluebarrles....... ft 99* ^ Almond J o y ........... ' Fresh Tender Green Beans...... J' 59* Sour Balls. Mint Coolers BrachCandlaa.......» 79* IFrozen Foodl Orange Juice......6 *2 * Lyons Frozen ... . English Muffins.....2 »*«• Cookies.................. I Can’t Believe Its Not Butter! Spread.. Perfect For Cole Slaw, Freh Firm Pillsbury Crescent Stir-Fry , Vegetables........ . Treasure Island Breaded ,froj Colorful Freeh Cut E lie f Saluto Pizza »e et ^ + 12-Inch size 4-cL can 59* Sol cup* S -|2 9 $2*9 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar M4d Cheddar, Brick or Muenster Natural Sliced Cheese.......tft *129 b *149 Sealtest Light ‘N Lively Lowfat or Small Curd •pMUIprW* »w»>ul pwchM . II *4 IttMlft* »n W I t. tM4. MACS ® 2 " o h K V5 <U pun how Cottage Cheese.... Kraft Chunk Style Mild W e a v e r ’s Thujis & D ru m s tic k Sour Cream 12-o*. pkg. 28-02 p k q ’ $ 2 4 9 Pt c up s •• tf x r • • * 89* B re a k s to n e s Cheddar Cheese Dutch-Fiye Chicken I $ 109 Blue Cheese.......... f t * 1 19 pm iO-o*. Pepperonl, 22-oz. Deluxe or 25-oz. Sassy ‘n Spicy 1It tin Swiss C heese....... * 7 Marjon Brand Pom Pons...... *149 Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Breaded F ille t....... Fantail Shrimp.......... .. *3 «Y*. Kralt Chunk Style Avocados................69* *479 Icelandic CodI or Soto Assorted Flavors Breyers Yogurt... 3 Sliced Mushrooms....... Tater T o ts ..............138 Dinner Rolls....... 17* For Dips or Salads, Florida Large Size Florida Grown, Flavorful Orelda Ptain or with Onions frozen Yogurt.................... Tasty Tomatoes.. T 49* 1 Mom s Best Fudge Supreme Frozen Assorted Sealtest Frozen R e g u la r Salad Perfect Medium Siz> Green Cabbage ... Donald Duck Frozen Concentrate Pudding Bars......... *7* *2 19 99 �Evening Herald - Wednesday. Aug. 1, I W Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. 3, l»*4 Sanford, FI.—JC Potatoes Go P International With Variety Of Exotic Dips Americans love French Fries. Over 50% of all frozen vegeta­ bles sold are fries, and they represent over 80% of all forms of frozen potatoes consumed In this country. Most arc eaten salted or with ketchup. But fries can become an exciting snack Flavorful New Guacamole Dip transforms frozen fries into an exciting summer snack Dawn Liquid Coronet Prints Dish Detergent In- When choosing frozen fries. It's Important to select spuds with the proper texture and taste. The best are firm with a mealy texture that holds up well when dipping. Idaho's famed Uusst-i Burbank jwtlatocs arc noted for being dry and mealy. They also have a distinctively rich taste. It pays to look for Ihc "Grown In Idaho" seal on the package to ensure fries are of the finest quality. Bathroom Tissue 22-oz. bot. when served with e x o tic trmatlonal dips. 4-roll pkg. To enhance these premium potatoes. Mexican Guacamole. Turkish Imam Uaylldl and Indi­ an Ralta Dips make excellent accompaniments. Guacamole Is named after two Nahuatl Indian words for "avocado concoction." Tantallzlngly pale "green arid zesty with the accent of chill p e p p e r s and g a r l i c . N e w Guncamole Dip Is a version that Includes low-fat cottage cheese. i~ Lager or Light, 12-oz. Cans . Old Tap Beer | Coronet Decorated or Assorted Colors Coronet Family Napkins............’X' 79c Coronet Facial Tissue................ 6 9 c 25-oz. jar 59' 6-pk. ctn. (Limit 4 Flaaia, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, .■■eluding All Tohaoeo Items) Publix Special Recipe Reg. or Extra Crispy Toasted Corn or Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips bfought to you by Pubtls, PepsiCola A Cypreee Garden* Regular to win a Mon ark ski boat A Evenrude motor, Cyprass Cardans skis, ropaa, lastons A vacations to Cyprass Cardans. iI a » pkg ....................... Publix Plain or Sour Dough English M uffins........ 2 X 8 9 c FOR SUPPORTING OUR U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Motts 100% Pure Reg. or Natural Style Apple Juice.......................... \40r$149 All of us can be proud of the sponsorship and su. support we ga v®Our Olympic athletes In appreciation ol your support, a \. Procter 4 C Gamble is ottering by mail classic Olympc souvenirs at considerable savings S ff OUR STORE OlSPlAV FOR REQUIRE0 CERTIFICATE AND DETAILS Sunsweet Reg. or Homestyle with Pulp Prune Juice.................. 4£*, 129 F A P Lite or In Heavy Syrup Bartlett Instant Pear H alves.......................... X*69° Folgers C o ffe e ............•«,$389 F & P Lite or In Heavy Syrup Vacuum Packed Folgers Fruit C ocktail...............6 9 ' Flaked C offee..............'Kf*189 Pure Vegetable (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ot S 7 .5 0 or More Excluding All Tobacco Items) Wesson O il................... Plus Tax & Deposit, Mountain Dew, Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free, Reg. or Diet B u rg u n d y . C ha blis, Rheinfleur or Vin Rose PepsiCola W in e All Grinds 3 -lite r, bot $549 $195 Beatrice.You’ve known us all along. bot. Bush Showboat In Tomato Sauce A Boans..... 89* Bounce............... *• igee Pork Pater Pan Crunchy or Creamy Fabric Softener Peanut Butter.... *2” Triple Concentrated Swanion's Chunk Style Downy............. Mlxin* Chicken X 69* French'e Instant Idaho Nestles Chocolate Mashod Potatoes........... ’Vk.0, # l ° » Morsels............. ’AT • I " faC H O FF x 1 1 v With This Coupon ONLY I Convenient P»k. 48-ct. Toddler Elcitlc. 1 | 72-cl. Extia Absorbent Elastic Lsg, 1 ■ 72-ct. Daytime Absorbent, 54-cl. 1 ■ Super Absorbent, 90-ct. Newborn 1 or 40-ct. M eii Toddler 1 •1 1 1 t $ 3 9 9 I IS. 1 twiak (Limit 1 Per Family P biM , M w Fw U u h i •! IT.SO I i i M m , an T M m u , (Ifla a U ** Auyu.t l-S , ISS4) I I *1.00 OFF Twin Pak, Promise Soft Margarine i Pampers Diapers j tin. 1 80* (Umit 9 Per p M U f Pteiie« WHO (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases at 97.50 er Mere, ■■eluding Alt Tobaeeo Hems) f With This Coupon ONLY | $ < |7 9 SANFORD P LA ZA , SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD f 25* OFF ' 49-oz. pkg. THIS AO EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES CHARLOTTE. CITRUS, COLLIER HERNANDO. HIGHLANDS. HILLSBOROUGH. LAKE. LEE. MANATEE. ORANGE O SC EO LA R ASC O . PINELLAS POLK. S A R A S O TA . SEMINOLE. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED Aunt Nellies with Onions or Sweet Sour Sliced Pickled or Sweet Sour . 69* Harvard Boats... 69* (Bonus Pak) Fabric Softener Bold 3 (Limit t Please, With Other Purchases el 97.50 or Mere, ■xeluMne All Tobacco Items) 16-oz Vanish Liquid.. Laundry Detergent Folgers Coffee M b. 4 ^ 9 9 bag Franzia 8-pk. 16-oz. bots. Toilet Bowl Cleaner Whatever the form of fries — shoestring, crtnkle-cut. cottage or home — (hey can all be enjoyed In a new way with international dips. THANKS AMERICA Publix Natural Grain Dog Food........... t,.199* THIS AO t F F I C T IV Ii THURS., A U G U ST? THRU W ID ., AUGUST 8 , 1 9 8 4 . . . R a g islralio n blanks ayailsbts at storas. English M uffins..........2 :: 8 9 c Ka) Kan Assorted Flavors A third tasty seasoning for French fries Is Ralta Dip. Ralta are refreshingly cool dishes that combine yogurt with vegetables or fruit. Th e dtp Is like a slimmed-down variation of a creamy cucumber dreaalng. SUMMER S W E E P S T A K E S Honey Bran Bread.... 2&";$129 nt i Coronet A pple S au ce $139 f Bathroom Tissue........ :;;*179 Musselmans Reg. or Natural Style With This Coupon ONLY (A ll Sizes) Luji Film (Limit I Par Family P I . * . * , With Otha. Pw c M h , at I f .SO w Mara, ■ ■ Since avocado pulp turns brown after exposure to air. Guacamole is best served Immediately. To hold It for a short period, cover the dip tightly with plastic wrap. Imam Baylldl Dip is a rich Middle Eastern mixture .featur­ ing eggplant. Legend has It that a Turkish priest (Imam) fainted (baylldl) when he dlscoved that his bride used up he entire dowry of olive oil preparing a few eggplant dishes. To quickly make a batch of fries to Indulge In this specialty, heat the spuds In a toaster oven. It saves energy In warm weather, and frozen Idaho spuds make It convenient to vary portion size as needed. ( llta a lia * A u » u .t * 4 , tS S 4 ) C £ r .0 L - S 5 S S 5 g H L.________ . 0 I I I I I I I I I I ■' B I 50* OFF R A IT A DO* Family Pak Cuued Steak (._________0 IMAM B A T ILD I DIP (Mid-Eastern Eggplant-Tomato Dip) U cup olive oil I small eggplant, chopped (about 3 cups)* 3 large ripe tomatoes, peeled, chopped (about 1'A cups) 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic, minced V* teaspoon salt Li teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons capers 8 large plmlento stuffed olives 14 cup chopped parsley In large skillet heat oil; stir In eggp la n t, tom atoes, on ion , garlic, sail and pepper. Cook, stirring often, until vegetables are soft (about 10 minutes). Spoon vegetables Into blender container: add capers and olives. Process until smooth. Stir In parsley. Serve at room tempera­ ture. YIELD; About 3 cups. 'Note; If desired, bitter flavor of older eggplants can be re­ moved by soaking chopped eg­ gplant In a solution of salt water (1 teaspoon per 2 cups of water) for 15 .nlnutcs. Drain well before cooking. (Indian Yogurt-Cucumber Dip) With This Coupon ONLY 3-lbs. or more (Limit I Par fa m ily F I . . . . , WKk Othar Purchases al ST.SO or Mara, B ia lv d ln f A ll T akaaca lla m .) (■ rta cti.a nei«>i A u cu tt S-S, 1SS4) _____ t>ni«nv« NEW GUACAMOLE DIP (Avocado-Cheese Dipl I large ripe avocado, peeled, pit removed 14 cup low-fat cottage cheese 1 clove garlic 1 large canned or fresh chill pepper 2 teaspoons lemon Juice LA teaspoon chill powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 m edium tom ato, fin ely chopped In blender container or food processor com bine avodaco, cheese, garlic, chill pepper, lemon Juice, chill powder and salt; process until smooth. Stir In tomato. Serve at room tempera­ ture. YIELD: About 114 cups. ■ 2 cups plain yogurt V4 cup pared, finely chopped cucumber, well drained I tablespoon grated onion I tablespoon chopped fresh mint or 1 teaspoon dried mint A teaspoon chill powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoor, ground cloves In medium bowl combine all ingredients; mix wc'L Serve at room temperature. YIELD: About 214 cups. �=J1 .3 Sanford, FI. Herald Advartl»ar - Thursday, Aug. 1, 1M4 iC -E v tn ln g H erald^- Wedn«»day, Aug. 1 ,1*M There are lots o f reasons to buy a W hole Boneless Sirloin T ip at W I N N - D I X I E . T h e re 's the convenience o f fillin g your freezer with the makings for lots o f s a tis fy in g fam ily m eals. T h e re ’s the w h o p p in g b ig savings you get by buying in large quantity. A n d there’s t h e , y hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. 1 Choice grain-fed beef in every V bite. T h at’s the biggest reason of 11 all to bu y big! I *- wt CAN BE CUT INTO SlfllOW TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK COUNTRY FRED SfEAK THIN CUT SANDWICH STEAK QUICK FRY. MINUTE STEAK LOW FAT. SILVER SlOE ROAST BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEFTMS FONDUE SH1SH KA BOBS PRICES OOOD AUGUST 1*4, 1M4 OUAHT1TT M O M tt . M UAVCD a DIXIE CRYSTAL ALL FLAVORS <1 OSAGE “FREESTONE' t[ SUGAR PEACHES LAND O' SUNSHINE WESSON OIL BACON BUnER $039 'h y S .M (OHMMJJU ASTOR COFFEE VSIRLOIN TIP t ROAST PEACHES $189 SAVE 80 PRICE WtArtR SSKBSS COMUI»S0i BONELESS IELMONICO $099 CHEESE DANISH � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 01, 1984; <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/1f96487aa316f93499eb51afeada2852.pdf 82cf1a0c06b1d401193d2f4048877393 PDF Text Text 76th Y ear, No. 2 4 8 -M o n d a y , June 4, 1 98 4 -S a n fo rd, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 C ent* F e a th e r W ants O p p o n en t To Back O u t O f P rim ary Republican County Commissioner Robert G. ‘ Bud” Feather has called on his opponent In the upcoming September GOP primary to withdraw from the race In the Interests of unity within the party. But Fred Slrectman. who announced his candidacy for the District 3 scat on the county commission more than a year ago. declared today he has no Intention of withdrawing. "The number of supporters ahd contributors that have come forward to encourage me give me every reason to think 1 will win the nomination,*' said Strectman. who has been actively Involved In the local Republican Party for the past 12 years or more. Feather, who called a breakfast meeting with party leaders — James Weinberg. James Stelllng and Maryanne Morse — more than a week ago. sent a letter to Mrs. Morse afterwards calling for Strccttnan's withdrawal. In his letter. Feather said. "I want to make It perfectly clear that I have no In'cntlon to slander any officeholder duilng the campaign as you charged at the meeting. You know that my record as a public servant over the past 12 years Is Impeccable from a conservative. Republican point of view." Feather served eight years on the school board and Is completing his first four-year term on the county commission. Mrs. Morse denied she had accused Feather of using slander In a campaign. "In some remarks he Implied It might be necessary to comment on other elected officials and I asked him If he felt It would be necessary to slander any elected official." she said. Feather's letter said he reviewed actual board decisions with the three and cited the example of his colleagues "giving away for 81 per year a prime piece of commercial property for GO years to a special Interest group that will cost each of us as ‘.ixpayers over 8300.000 In lost revenue over that period..." Feather Is referring to the county’s 30 year lease with an option for a second 30-years of a parcel of county-owned land In the Five Points area to the Seminole County Humane Society. Feather said another example of his colleagues* activity was scheduling the 820 million library bond Issue for the October primary two years ago when It was known that the Issue would pass due to poor voter turnout. "My vulnerability. If any," Feather said. "Is the W illiam s Quits School Board In C areer M ove $10 Million Development Planned For Lakefront Roland V. Williams, the first and only black ever to serve on the Seminole County School Board, has submitted his resignation to Gov. Bob Graham, effective June 27 at the close of the school board meeting scheduled that day. In his letter of resignation. Williams said he has accepted "a career opportunity with a corporation In Williams' term expires In November. Graham may name an appointee to fill the seat until someone Is elected In the Nov. 6 general elec­ tion. The Seminole Education Association, which re­ commended Williams for his appointment to the ♦eat In the summer of 1978. will send to the (overnor later this week he name of their choice to fill the post. Roland W illiam s Ron Boeth. SEA execu­ tive director, said today, "We are In process of working on a recommendation and will lie forwarding that on to the governor." Boeth said the SEA leadership Is talking to several |ieople about being prospective candidates to succeed Williams. He declined, however, to name any special candidate under consideration, saying the SEA will be recommending a candidate "who will continue to represent the full county Including minorities." Williams. 36. will not only be leaving the School Board where he has served for the past six years, and the Martin-Marietta Corp. where he has been employed for the past 11 years as an engineer, he will also be resigning an alternate delegate post to the Democratic Party’s national convention to be held In July In San Francisco. Williams was elected an alternate delegate pledged to lormer Gov. Reubin Askew In Florida's March Democrat­ ic presidential preference primary. In that primary. Williams carried the highest number of votes cast In Seminole County for any delegate or alternate. And hr was considered a shoo-in for re-election to the school board this year. No one has announced Intentions to run against him. After he was appointed to a vacancy on the school board In the summer of 1978, Williams successfully ran for election later that year and for re-election In 1980. A native Floridian. Williams and his family live In Longwood. Their two children — Elaina. 13, and Roland Jr.. 9 —arc students In the Seminole County district. Williams said although he was proud of his election as an alternate delegate and had planned to attend the convention, that will not be possible because he will be In a transition stage with Ills new Job. Early In Ills career. Williams was a school teacher In the Seminole County schools. He said he would like his replacement on the school board to be a person, "who is open-minded, willing to work hard, dedicated to the students and the public, and willing to follow through on programs Initiated by me." "There are muny potentially good candidates out there," he said. Williams gained support from his colleagues In asking for a commitment to work toward raising the state test scores of blacks and other under-achievers In the school system. Williams had said that the average test scores of blacks before the latest results were Issued were no belter than those achieved In the segregated schools of the 1960's. He also urge^l a human relations program to be undertaken so that teachers, principals and ad-, mlnlstrators could better communicate with minority students. "I want to see 1 can' type programs In the school." Williams said. "If we pul high expectations on the children we will help them develop a belief In self and self-worth achievement will follow." —Dona* Bates By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer An 11.6 acre tract of land with 1.000 feet on the Monroe lakefront In Sanford, across the street from and north of the Evening Herald building, has been sold to a group of Houston developers for 81.3 million and a 810 million commercialresidential development should begin construction there by summer's end. Sanford attorney William Hutchison, who closed the sale on liehalf of his clients. Lakefront Development Ltd., said the sellers of the tract are a group that was encouraged to purchase the property by the Banker's Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce 12 years ago. After the purchase the city rescinded zoning which would have allowed a fuel tank farm there. Mayor Lee P. Moore, who said he knew little of the proposed development today, added. "It sounds great." The tract, on Seminole Boulevard between French and Maple Avenues with some frontage on Fulton Street, was used as a tank farm when the old Navy base was located at the Sanford Airport. Hutchison said development plans for the property, expected to cost 810 million. Include construction of 256 luxury rental apartments. 24.000 square Showcase Fifth grader Steven Wilbur, a b o v e , o f f e r s C h in e s e Fortune cookies t passersby at Southslde E le­ m entary School's Interna­ tional Fair. The 10-year-old was In the fa ir 's China e x h ib it. Snake ch arm e rs Beth Ross, 9, with flute, and Sam uel M o ra n , 10, w ith snake, both fourth graders, right, were part of the India exhibit. The fair climaxed a th re e -d a y In t e r n a t io n a l event at the school last week w h ic h In c lu d e d a f ilm f e s t iv a l, d a n c e rs , s lid e shows about many nations and guest speakers w ith firs t-h a n d kn o w led g e of foreign countries. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, voting 8-0 Monday, ruled that consumers do not have the right to challenge a Department of Agriculture system for setting the price of milk products. The decision, a blow for consumer groups fighting to keep down the cost of milk, said Congress only approved participation of the federal agency, producers and processors In the price Dear Abby........... .........IB Deaths..........................2A Dr. Lamb............ .........4B Editorial............. .........4A Florida................ .........2A Horoscope........... .........4B Hospital'.............. .........3A Nation............. ............. 2A People...:......... ............. IB 1A lA IQ Weather.......... ............. 3A World.............. Two brothers who ran a prostitution ring out of a Casselberry dating service have been sentenced to a year In Jail. Story on page 2A. ' WASHINGTON |UPI) - A United Nations report warns that a rapid spread of deserts arounc) the globe Is destroying millions of acres of once-' productive farm and rangeland. imately the size of North and South America combined — Is affected by desertification." wrote Mostafa Tolba. executive d irector of the U.N. Environment Program. Cautioning thut drought Is not the root cause of desert' expansion, the U.N. Environment Program study, entitled "Harvest of Dust," concludes drastic measures are needed to attack the principal causes - bad farming and grazing practices. Improper Ir­ rigation and forest destruction. "We have found that a total of 3.475 billion hectares (8.6 billion acres) of the world's range, rain-fed cropland and Irrigated land — an area approx­ Tolba's report found that each year 51.9 million acres on the planet arc "reduced to a slate of near or complete uselessness." While desert expansion Is most severe In Third World nations of Africa and Asia, the study said the problem Is cropping up In Industri­ alized nations. Including the United S la te s , th e Soviet Union and Australia. The W orldwalch In s titu te , a Meanwhile. the Mount o n linn luu> also purchased a 40-acre sltr o(T Hallnway Drive In Altamonte Springs for 85 million and plans lo s|M-nd 825 million to develop that parcel. Their plans reportedly are to break ground within 90 days for construction tif 300 rental apartments and possibly 200 condominiums on the Lake Orlcnta lakefront section of the tract. Fred Anderson, vice president of Rob­ ert F. Bland Development Co., will lie heading the firm's Lake View Ltd. subsidiary In Central Florida. regulation process. "Handlers and producers — but not consumers — are entitled lo participate In the adoption and retention of market orders," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the court. Justice John Paul Stevens did not participate In the case. Consumers challenged the 1937 Agri­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act. passed to end price wars In the dairy Industry. Eustis Ex-Mayor To Seek Langley's Senate Seat TODAY Action Reports...... .......2A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge.................... .......4B Calendar............... .......2B Classifieds............. ..2B.3B Comics................... .......4B Crossword............. .......4B feet of retail space and a "llrst class" restaurant. Preliminary plans are nearly completed. Hutchison said. The buyers, who will lx- developing land In Central Florida under the name of Lake View Limited, expeel lo present a site plan lo the Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission later litis month for approval, he said. The Florida firm Is a subsidiary of the Robert F. Bland Development Co. of Houston. Tex. "The Houston area Is overbuilt like hell." Hutchison said. "Tills company has made millions Ihere and they want lo put their money somewhere. And they have decided this Is the place." Consum ers Lose M ilk Price Battle H*r*U PlwtM ky Tm m u t VtacMt ‘Harvest Of , number of voting conflict forms I have filed. Although legally required to file only five, my personal policy Is to reveal any and all possible conlliits either real or Imagined." Slrectman. however, did not take even five lightly. "I believe someone, with the number of conflicts that Bud Feathers has. Including conflicts that enabled him to make personal profit through Ills motions and votes, should rethink whether It Is a service lo the citizens of Seminole County or his party to try to continue In his ofTke." Feather said. "Given my accomplishments over the past 12 years it's ridiculous that a Republican, especially one who should have the well being of the party at heart above his personal ambition would promote a Republican primary election. —Donna Estes Jim Martin of Eustis. a former city council president, mayor and lobbyist, has prc-flled to run for the Florida Senate seat held by Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. A Democrat and a retired marine engineer. Martin. 56, says he will run for the senate seat because "the Incumbent's voting record is not representative of the voters of the district." Martin said he believes he Is qualified to serve In the state senate because of his previous public service and because of his experience as a lobbyist for highway safety Improvements. He estimates his campaign will cost between 850.000 and 860.000 and he Is gathering campaign contribu­ tions from voters In the district which Includes all of Lake and Sumter counties and parts of Seminole. Marion and Volusia counties. Jim Martin Would-Be Robber Takes Dust1Feared As Deserts Spread Washington-based research organiza­ tion. reported this year In a booklength study of global resource trends that overgrazing by cattle, sheep and goats Is a major cause of des­ ertification. .Worldwalch cited U.S. government statistics showing a third of U.S. rangeland, outside of Alaska. Is lq "poor condition" and another third is In "faircondition." The U.N. Environment Program's research was done to assess the state of the problem since the agency drew up an International "action plan" In 1977 — agreed to by 94 nations — to combat the spread of deserts. Tolba noted that nations have contributed less than 150,000 to a U.N. account that funds the "action plan" to attack desertification. Against that sum. the United Nations estimates mankind must spend a total of 890 billion during the next 20 years to stop the spread of deserts. The report also warned of a link between desertification and the urban problems of poor nations. "Loss ol land productivity has forced villagers Into the towns." It said. "It has also caused food short­ ages which result In food riots and other forms of unrest." Store Manager's Advice T'was not gun. nor knife, that caused the bandit's flight. Just a steely woman of true grit who told a would-be-robber: "Don’t even try It." All It took was those four words from store manager Brenda Moore. 34. of Sanford, .who was tending Sunshine Liquors Sunday al 4:52 p.m. lo thwart a man who entered the store with robbery on his mind. • Ms. Moore, said there were women customers in the 1610 W:*T3thrStreet store when the man entered. He was a tall and slim, she said, perhaps 6-foot-3 with faded blue Jeans, oo shirt and a hairy chest. She said he walked up to the counter, slam m ed at 32caliber blue-steel revolver onto the counter, looked her In the eye and said, "give It up." Ms. Moore said she looked the man In the rye und said, "Don't even try It." The ntan then picked up the gun and ran from the store, she said. He left empty handed, less for Moore. —Deane Jordan �IA - E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. M onday, June 4. 1»M NATION INBRIEF Reagan Taking Concerns To The Irish Parliament DUBLIN'. Ireland (UPI) — President Reagan, lumlng from an emotional visit to his anecstral home in liallyporeen to foreign policy, delivers a major address today on East-West relations to the Irish Parliament. An aide said the president may make some new gesture to ease tensions between the United States and Ihe Soviet Union, which have worsened In recent months. After his address and a luncheon meeting with President Patrick Hlllcry. Reagan will fly to London to meet British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Reagan travels to Normandy. France, on Wednesday for ceremonies commemorating D-Day. and returns to London to attend the annual economic summit of Industrialized nations beginning Thursday. Al a banquet In his honor in Dublin Castle Sunday night. Reagan said In his toast that although Ireland and the United States enjoy close relations, "There are some Influences we are not proud of" — a reference to the violence In Ulster. Nurses' Strike Spreading MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A suburban hospital targeted today to become the 16th facility hit by the nation's largest nursing strike planned to curtail services and allow only emergency surgery If lts3(X) nurses walk ofTthe Job. AlKiut 300 nurses planned to picket Mercy Medical Center In suburban Coon Rapids today, Joining about 6,(XX) members of the Minnesota Nurse's Association who walked off their Jobs at 15 hospitals Friday. A strike al Mercy would also affect Unity Hospital in suburban Fridley that is owned by the same company, a spokesman for the MNA said. The nurses arc striking for Improved benefits and a seniority clause In their contract protect­ ing them from layoffs or forced rcdurlion in working hours. • Hospital administrators say they need flexible scheduling guidelines, even If it means laying ofT senior nurses untrained for highly skilled positions. Fugitives' Trail Hot? PASCHALL. Va. (UPI) — Police tightened a dragnet around the rural Virginia-North Carolina border today, suspecting they arc on thi trail of at least tuoofthc four fugitive killeis from Virginia's death row. "The adrenalin Is running very high now They (olTiccrsI arc feeling very positive that they may have a lirm lead on at least two of the fugitives." sold Russ Edmonston. a spokesman for the -Idavoid manhunt. FLORIDA Woman Fingers Pot-Growing Roommate Casselberry iwillre uncovered a crop of marijuana iu-lng cultivated in a closet when they responded to a disturbance at a Casselberry apartment. The officers reported that when they arrived at 1433-B Ash Circle at 6:36 p in, Sunday, they heard "bumping and screaming” Inside the apartment. A woman answered the officers' knock on the door and said, "He's ossauilmg me. according to a police report. One lawman took the victim outside and a second spoke with 1lie man Inside Ihe house. Linda Jean Young. 25. of the above address, told the officer that the man who was allegedly assaulting her was growing pot In a closet Inside the apartment. An officer checked the closet and found "several styrofoam cups filled with polling soil and several plants appearing to be cannabis." 1 here wrre additional plants on the closet shelf, the report said. While the officers were on the scene, the suspect reportedly said lie wanted to get his shoes, which he was permitted to do. Later, when the officers checked the closet garden agjln. the plants had been concealed In the legs of two pairs of pants and the suspect refused to come nut of the closet. He was pulled oul struggling and was handcuffed, the report said. Ms. Young denied any Involvmcnl with the pot crop and said II had been planted over her objections about a month ago. She was not charged In the ease. Paul Andrew Salanluk. 19. of 1433-B Ash Circle. Casselberry, was charged with cultivation and possession of marijuana, possession of drug parapherna­ lia and resisting arrest at 7:50 p.m. Sunday. He was Ix-lng held In lieu of $5,000 bond and was scheduled to upjx'ar In court ut 1:30 p.m. today. Charges related to the alleged assault arc pending, the arrest re|«>rt said. GUN GONE A Sanford woman told police someone removed a gun she had hidden In her home. Linda Hainmontree, 36. of 110 Westwood Court, told police site kept a .357-caliber handgun hidden under her sofn. It was there Thursday at 5:45 a.m. but missing at 7:30 that night, she said. The gun was a blue steel Colt Python valued at $525. WATER METER STASH A Sanford man who was allegedly dealing In marijuana, which he stashed under the cover of a water meter on 13th Street, Sanford, has been released from Jail on $5,000 bond. The man was arrested at 9:55 p.m. Tuesday after a Shuttle Test An Apparent Success Playboy Raises Eyebrows STOCKS it Fires it Courts it Police Sanford policman reportedly watched the man make two sales of small envelopes oTmariJuana to motorists who drove up and stopped long enough to buy a packet of pot. a police report said. In addllon to confiscating more than 20 grams of pot after the anrst lawmen also took about $90 from the suspect to be held as evidence, the report said. Jimmy Jerome Washington. 19. of 109 Sterling Court, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession with Intent to sell. HOUSE VANDALIZED The Cape Coral owner of a Sanford home reported someone vandalized the Inside of the structure, doing about $5,000 worth of damage. Richard E. Wilson, 31, a banker, told a Sanford police officer Saturday that sometime during the last six weeks someone entered an unoccupied house at 107 Whisper­ ing Pines Court and punched holes In the celling and walls. Wilson said tiles In the house’s bathroom were destroyed and carpet was ripped up throughout the home. He said two ceiling fans were removed as were smoke detectors. PURBE PILFERED While at a Sanford restaurant Saturday night, a woman had her purse stolen, suffering a total loss of $880. Janet E. Mansfield, 2B, of Sanford, told police that while at Bahama Joe’s, 2508 U.S. Highway 17-92, between 8 and 11:45 p.m. someone removed her $200 designer brown leather purse which contained $160 cash. Also missing Is a leather wallet valued at $20, a 14-karat gold chain with small diamond priced at $300, a $70 make-up kit, a $130 real estate calculator plus various credit cards and personal papers. IN THE BAG A Sanford man who allegedly dropped a bag filled with Illegal drugs as he Red from police Tuesday was arrested Brothers Who Ran Prostitution Ring G et Year In Jail A 47-yrar-old Casselberry man and Ids 50-year-old brother who pleaded guilty In April lo running a prostitution ring have each been sentenced to a year In Jail and five years probation. William Maxie Grainger. 47, of 241 Lake Gridin, and bis brother, Alfred David Grainger. 50. of Orlando, were sentenced Friday by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. They pleaded guilty April 24 to living olf the 'earnings of prostitutes and offering to secure another for the purpose of prostitution. They could have received up lo five years in prison, according lo prosecutor George Wallace. Ik’sitles ihe Jail time, the younger Grainger was fined $4,000 fine, his brother $3,000. They were arrested by sheriffs depu­ ties Feb. 2 after a four-month Investiga­ tion. The probe began In November after agents received complaints that the now-defunct Seminole Referral Dating Service of Regency Square Plaza. Casselberry, was a front for prosltltutlon. The agents were unsuccessful In several attempts to negotiate an agiecmem far sex from any of the 10 women who were allegedly working for the brothers. A sheriffs report said ihe woman were well versed In Florida law related lo procurement, so informants were used who could negotiate with the wumcn beyond the limitations that restricted the lawmen's ability to complete their in­ vestigation. On two occasions til January, the informants paid (wo of the women $150 per hour each for their services. When the women were leaving Ihe motel rooms where they had sex with the Informants, they were approached by agents. The women agreed to cooperate In the probe and were not charged because, accord­ ing to sheriff s spokesman John Spotskl. authorities considered the arrest of the Grainger brothers to be more critical. The brothers reportedly received half the money the women earned. The agents made the arrest after reviewing information provided by two of the women and evidence obtained from recorded conversations between the brothers, one of the women and an Informant. During the conversations they heard the brothers accepting money from the woman and describing their opearatlon. saying It netted them between $5,000 and $8,000 a week. One week after their arrest and release nn bond, the men were rc-arresled and booked back Into the Seminole County Jail after thetr bondsmen resclnBed their bonds on the rumor that the pair were planning to skip town. The younger Grainger then posted eollatcral for his bond and the older bother was released on his own re­ cognizance. AREA DEATHS ESTHER A. BIDWELL Mrs. Esther Anluncllc Bldwell. '88. of 121 W. Jlnklns Circle, Sanford, died Saturday al her resi­ dence. Ifam Dec. 1, 1895 In Avery. Neb., she moved here from Omaha. Neb. In 1977. She was a retired registered nurse and a Lutheran. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Engineers were S urvivors include a optimistic an IB-second test firing of Ihe space brother. Carl E. Larson. shuttle Discovery's mighty main engines Sanford: four sisters, Mrs. cleared the way for the orblter to make Its Selina Burd. Sanford, Miss maiden mission later this month. Ellen Davis, Wahoo. Neb.. "The preliminary data review Is very good," Mrs. Anna Huxhold and shuttle launch director Bob Sleek said after the Mrs. Ethel Hall, both of launch pad test. "We saw no Indication of any Seallle. leaks or any failures, certainly nothing in the Gramkow Funeral main propulsion system." Home. Sanford, is In The three motors exploded into life about 11 charge of arrange me ills. a.m. EDT Saturday for an 18-second test run R08ELYNM. BOLT designed to make sure the space agency's third Mrs. Roselyn M. Bolt. 70. ami newest arbiter Is ready for Its inaugural of 238 Hacienda Village. flight. Winter Springs, died Sat­ Discovery’s exact launch date will oc set after urday al her home. Bom engineers review the engine test data. D e c . 3. 1 9 1 3 In W atertow n. N.Y.. she moved lo Winter Springs from Detroit in 1953. She FORT LAUDERDALE IUPII - An antiwas a retired bank teller pornography group has complained that the and was a Protestant. Hruwurd County Library's collection of Playboy She ts survived by her magazines — two Issues — Is too readily husband. Edward R. available to children. Baldwln-Fairchlld The Issues rest on the library's periodical Funeral Home. Altamonte racks alongside The Ladies Home Journal, the Springs, is In charge of Library Hulllnc and Ihe Newsletter on Intellec­ arrangements. tual Freedom. The magazines arc in full view ELMYRA BUTLER and are available to library patrons of any age. Mrs. Elmyra Butler. 63. Slate law prohibits retail establishments from of 2810 Magnolia Ave.. openly displaying or having "within the conve­ Sanford, died Friday at nient reach of minors" any magazine whose Shands Teaching Hospital, cover might Ik*considered harmful to children. Gainesville. Born July 23, It Is not clear whether the covers of Playboy 1 9 2 0 In S u w a n n e e would Ik- considered harmful to minors, but the County, she moved lo law applies only to stores, said Ray Marky an Sanford In 1980 from assistant state attorney general. Brunswick. Ga. She was a Baptist and a homemaker. Survivors Include her husband. Orvld W.; son, Dr. Winson Butler. Lake T h e n qvolAhont p ron d ed by & llghl 24'. 24>« City: four daught ers, Vickie Turner, Orvadale IH , It'* member I ot Ihe Nehonel A**ocietioo FI* Progr.il Ffwdom Saving* II ll'i oI Secvtiiie* Deeter* e re rtp re Cox. Deborah Gnunii, and nrM ehre inlet deeler price* ** ol MCA 40'. 40'> Shllbcy Trnka. all of m id morning lador Inter deeler Hugh** Supply 20'I 20', J a c k s o n v i l l e ; four m erk eii chenge ihioughovl Ihe dor Mormon* 1J*» I) '. P rice* do not include releil brothers. Henry Holtzclaw, NCRCorp 24'. 24'* m erkup m erkdoen PlCIWj . 2t‘. 20'* Lake City, Earl Holtzclaw, 12' . 14'. Texas. Ernest Holtzclaw, 21’. 21 S to ll* i Atlantic Hank 30. 14'r South.**! Bank 72*. 22 Ba'ntii Bank Sanford, and C harles Sun Bank. . 24 24H Florida Po*»f Holtzclaw. Live Oak: four sisters. Pearl Crews, Lake E i w rin g llc iu ld «»■«> City, Belle Johnson, Texas, Eunice Tyler. Monday. June 4. 19*4-Vol. 74. No 741 Hollywood. Nancy Griffin, Fort White: seven grand­ P u b lu h a d D a ily a n d S un d a y. 4 i t . p l S a tu rd a y b y T M S a n lo rd children. H a ra ld . In c MO N . F re n c h A v t . . S a n lo rd . F la . 12121. Funeral services were Second C l . t t P o t la g * P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 12771 held today at the graveside In Lady Lake Cemetery. Ham* Delivery: Wt*k. 11.04: Month, *4.21: 4 Monlht. 124 00, Voar. 14].04. By Mail: Wttk 11.21: Month. D ili 4 Month*. SM 00; Sherrlll-Guerry Funeral Yoar. ill 00. Phono (MU 221-2*11. Home. Lake City, is In INBRIEF Action Reports at his home Wednesday. t Sanford detectove Bill Hanson reported spotting the suspect as he approached a pickup truck with a paper bag In his hand. As the Hanson approached and recognized the suspect, the man reportedly dropped the bag and ran. Hanson recovered the bag and found 17 small foil packets of cocaine. 14 envelopes of marijuana, and $20 Inside. Hanson’s report did not give the location of the Incident. Theodore J. Jordan. 32, of *47 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday and charged with possession of a controlled substance, attempting to sell a controlled substance and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held Id lieu of $5,000 bond. POT BELLIED ROBBER A Longwood store clerk was robbed at gunpoint after a man argued about paying for a six-pack of beer and a pack of cigarettes. Johnathan Dlller told a sheriff's deputy that he waa working at 1:34 a.m. Saturday when a short, middleaged man with graying hair and beard and a pot belly became Involved In an argument with him about paying for the Items. Dlller said the man stepped back from the counter, pulled a small steel blue handgun out from under his shirt and pointed It at the him. Dlller said he ducked behind the counter after the man said 'Til shoot you." After Dlller ducked, the man left with the Items. CEILING ENTRY A Longwood woman told a deputy that someone entered her apartment by cutting a hole In the celling of a closet In a bedroom. Sharon L. Sullivan. 26, of 161-C Springwood Village, said that between 12:45 and 9 p.m. Friday someone entered the apartment by making a hole In the celling of a closet In her roommate's bedroom. Nothing was taken, according to the deputy's report. ANTIQUE JEWELRY TAKEN An antique store In the Lake Howell Plaza reported at least $650 worth of gold Jewelry removed during a break-ln. Jeannle S. Weber, 38. of Fern Park, and Jerry B. Smith, 48. of Winter Springs, part-owners of The Antique Market. Lake Howell Road, near Casselberry, told a deputy that someone smashed the front door between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7:20 a.m. Friday, entered their store and removed gold rings, chains and bracelets. charge of arrangements. LINTON l7C0X Mr. Linton Law Cox. 87, o f 9 17 O x f o r d S t . , lamgwood. died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 14, 1897 In Minnesota, he moved to Longwood from Atlanta In 1951. He was a retired college professor and a member of the First United Methodist Church, Winter Park. He was a member and past com­ mander of the American Legion Old Glory Post 183, Altamonte Springs. San­ ford Lodge 62 F&AM. and past president of the Longwood Chamber of Commence. Survivors Include his wife, Ida Cox; daughters. Carolyn Gullickson, Winter Park, Eleanor Coleman, Lakeland; sis­ ters, Patricia Pickard, Lucinda Das. both of Or­ lando, Eva Lindquist, Huntington Beach; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; ei ght great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. HAROLDS. FISHER Mr. Harold E. Fisher. 68, of 110 Meadowlark Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at home. Bom Feb. 26. 1916 In Dennison, Ohio, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Alli­ ance. Ohio In 1971. He was a retired engineer and a member of the American Model Association and West Orange Sunflowers. Survivors Include his wife, Frances; son, Ray E., Aransas Pass. Texas; two daughters. Roberta F. Gajdzlk. Alliance. Tamara S. Culldoo. Youngstown. Ohio; brother. Doyle, New Philadelphia, Ohio; sister, Lynette Wlndland. Alli­ ance; six grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. FRIEDA MAYER Mrs. Frieda Mayer. 79. of 2090 Kiwi Court, Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 30, 1905 In Poland, she moved to Oviedo from Saginaw, Mich. In 1968. She was a retired seam­ stress and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband. William; two sons, Hubert and F rederick Muhlnlckel, both of F.lkhHri, tnd.: daughter. Margaret Cripc, Mlddlebury, Ind; two sis­ te rs. Meta Klese and Elizabeth Muhnlckel. both of Germany; brother, Willie M uhlnlckel. Ge r ma ny: six g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, is In charge of arrange­ ments. ORItNW. FIRRY Mr. Orien W. "Dobber" Perry, 72, of Buckshot and Rabbit Ruff roads. Moss Bluff Ridge, died Saturday. Bom In Oxford, he moved to Moss Bluff Ridge from Casselberry In 1973. He was a retired superlnt e n d e n t for the Casselberry Utilities Co. and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Flora; daughter Flora D olores Gullet!, Fort Myers: two sons, Orien W. Jr., Altamonte Springs, and Clayton Lamar, Lake­ land; brother, J.L. Swear­ ingen, Wclrsdale; eight g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; ei ght great-grandchildren. Page-T heus Funeral Home, Wildwood. Is In charge of arrangements. FH1LIPRKAD Mr. Philip Read. 55. of 1001 Esplanade Way, Casselberry, died Satur­ day al Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Nov. 1, 1928 In DeLand, he moved lo Casselberry from New Smyrna Beach lh 1976. He was a design engineer and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include wife, Oamett: son, Philip Read, Fern Park; two daughters, Julie Anne and Tracy, both of Cas s el ber r y; brother. Thomas: sister, J o y c e S a r g e n t , New Smyrna Beach. Baldwin -Hughey F u n e r a l Home, New Smyr na Beach, Is In charge of arrangements. BERNARD H. SPENCER Mr. Bernard H. Spencer. 79, of Ocala, died Saturday at Monroe Regional Medi­ cal Center, Ocala. Bom April 21, 1905 In Meigs County, Ohio, he lived In Sanford from 1957-1967, then moved to Ocala. He was a Baptist and a retired heavy equipment operator In construction. Survivors include his wife, Lucille M.; sons, Kenneth A., Ashland, Pa., Charles E„ Goldsboro. N . C . , H a r r y H.. Gainesville, Robert L.. Miami: 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In Oklawaha. Fla. Archway-Good Shep­ herd Funeral Home, Ocala. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. BTEFANIA TUMAN Mrs. Sfefania Tuman. 92, of 2007 Cordova Drive, Sanford, died Friday al Lakeview Nursing Center. Bom April 13, 1891 In Poland, she moved lo Sanford from Chicago In In Memory Of JOHN DILLARD That Was Shot And Lilled One Year Ago Today. We Love You And We Miss You, More Than Words Can Ever Tell. We Are Looking For The Day To Come When We All Meet Again In, Heaven. Kansas City, Mo.; son, Kazimir, Camarillo. Calif,; 16 grandchi l dren; 21 great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. 1974. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Helen Westgate, Sanford, Mrs. Adele Jones. Oak Park. 111., Mrs, So p h i e Nelson, LOOKING FOR m jfCUKITYT?? “ WINDOW” GUARDS t o e iC A i CHOICE: A 'D D II FREE ESTIMATES CWRDIPn, 323-2600 SANFOOD, FLA. The Reason Why Having fnlingi it on* of tha thing* that makn ut human . . . and our fnlingi nnd to b# axprauad. On# of th# rsatont for funaral itrvica it to #nabl« family add friandt to txprtu thtir torrow at a tima of lou. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW Tttom mod mod fo *o f V d U U f k Vnottoo m id SieA e *r f t . % - -4 - — 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Jung 4, 1 M 4 -1 A G ulf W ar WORLD Iraqi Attack Signals Tanker War Resumption INBRIEF Sakharov's Daughter Will Seek Visa To Russia LONDON (UPI) — The stepdaughter of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, concerned by re­ ports the physicist had died on a hunger strike, said she would try to visit the Soviet Union to get a "truthful answer" about his fate. Sakharov. 63. was banished into internal exile In 1980 for his outspoken stand on human rights In the Soviet Union. He went on a hunger strike May 2 In an effort to force Soviet authorities to allow his wife, Yelena Bonner, to get medical treatment In the West. The Sunday Times of London, citing 'Tellable but unofficial sources in Moscow." said the Nobel Peace Prize winner 'died Thursday In a hospital In Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow. In Helsinki, Finland. Sakharov's stepdaughter was distressed but skeptical about the report, saying she would seek a visa to the Soviet Union to sec what had happened to her parents. Mideast Fighting Rages BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A tierce rocket and mortar barrage today engulfed neighborhoods near the presidential palace and the U.S. ambassador's residence, leaving at least three civilians dead and five wounded. The nightlong violence shattered plans to open two new Green Line corridors where civilians could cross between the Christian and Moslem halves of Beirut. The corridors were scheduled to open this morning, but as the deadline passed, rival gunmen faced o(T against each other behind their heavily fortified barricades, police said. "There still arc many differences which the rival factions need to resolve before the two corridors arc opened." said sources In the office of acting Interior Minister Joseph Skaf. While at least 30 rockets crashed down around the palace of President Amin Gcmaycl and the home of U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew In the eastern suburb of Baabda, neither was hit. police said. Peace Efforts Threatened? CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) — Diplomats feared the presence of Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pastora. In quarantine at a Caracas clinic today, may impede the efforts of the Contadora group to avert a full-scale war in Central America. The willing participation of Nicaragua, the best armed and only left-wing government In the region, is essential to the efforts of the so-called Contadora group which has sought contacts with all sides In the various Central American conflicts to press for a negotiated peace. It was feared the harboring of Pastora could undermine Venezuela's ability to sustain a neutral role. ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — An Iraqi warplane attack that left a Turkish tanker In flames signaled a resumption of the Persian Gulf "tanker war" between Iran and Iraq. The Turkish tanker hit Sunday was ablaze hours after the strike in Gulf waters south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal. Iran said It rescued all mem­ bers of the crew. Iraq said it hit two "large naval targets" during the air raid, but shipptng sources who pinpointed the attack on the Turkish vessel about 50 miles from Kharg Island could not confirm a second hit. Iran's official news agency IRNA said the tanker, the 153.000-ton Byuk Hun. was hit by an Exocct missile fired from one of the Super Ktrndard planes Iraq received Iron: France last year. "The tanker, which was on Its way to load In the Kharg Island terminal, was hit from a relatively long distance," IRNA said. IRNA said Iranian firemen worked lair Sunday to extinguish a fire aboard the Istanbul-registered tanker. The agency said all crew members had been rescued, ulthough earlier reports from Turkey and Gulf shipping sources said three seamen were missing. It was the first Independently con­ firmed strike by cither side on a merchant ship since May 24. shipping sources said. At least 27 oil tankers and general cargo vessels reportedly have been hit In the Gulf by Iraq and Iran since late March In an expansion of the 45-monlh war between the neighboring countries. The United Arab Emirates' Gulf News newspaper said the attacks have caused serious disruption of shipping schedules and there have been "frequent post­ ponements and cancellations" of vessels due to call at Gulf ports. In another development. IRNA reported a senior Iranian diplomat Hew to Moscow Sunday for talks wilh Soviet officials. Diplomats In the Gulf said the visit of Muhammad Sadr, political director In Iran's foreign ministry, could be aimed at seeking a reduction of Soviet arms deliveries to Iraq. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Velavatl repealed Iran's condemnation of a recent U.N. Security Council resolution that demanded a halt to raids on neutral shipping and Indirectly blamed Iran without mentioning Iraqi raids. A statement carried by IRNA said the U.N. vote "turned a blind eye" on Iraqi reports of at larks on ships In Ihe Gulf, providing Baghdad with “ official permission to eontinuc Its attacks on the oil tankers." Iraqi attacks have been targeted on shipping In a war zone declared by Baghdad In the northern Persian Gulf In an effort to rut off Iran's oil exports, which fund the Iranian war effort. Iran has responded with attacks on Saudi and Kuwaiti shipping outside the zone. Search Continues For 18 Lost A t Sea HAMILTON. Bermuda (UPI) — A U.S. Navy vessel and Canadian warships searched the Atlantic today for 18 crew members and passengers missing from a British square rigger that sank In 12-fool seas during a race ol Tall Ships. Nine survivors and the body of an American were recovered. It was not known why or exactly when the 117-foot, 67-ycar-old Marques sank but the crew apparently knew of the Impending disaster and put at least some of those onboard Into life rafts early Sunday before the ship went down. The first seven survivors were rescued from a raft about Ha.m. EDT by the 20-fool Polish schooner Zawlsa Czarny. The Polish vessel later found another survivor and one body. Ihc Coast Guard said. A Canadian frigate, the IIMCS Asslnlboinc. picked up the ninth survivor. The Marques was among 42 ships that ret oil Saturday in a race from Bermuda to Halifax. Nova Scotia. Three other ships In the race re|x>rted trouble and two of them turned back to Bermuda. The third was repaired and continuing onto Canada. "It Is the first lime we've ever had an accident like this since we started tills sort of thing In 1956." said Oliver Pemberton, organizer of the 1984 Tall Ships Race. The "WORD" From Dorris Is "CH ECK" __ -Quality -Dependability -Sfyire Atiei Sate -Pncz 'Scheduled Salt fleOverv Rent Oi 0 *n ( CAtl N O W • '101 M l t?H4 W E IL BUYYOU U P TO * 6 0 0 TO REPLACE YOUR AILING A IR CONDITIONER. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms from New Mexico to North Dakota spun off tornadoes in the central Plains today and raised new flood worries In Wyoming, where snakes Invaded residential areas. New England dried out from Its worst floods since the 1938 hurricane. Thunderstorms lingered today from Kansas to North ,- Dakota, with a few showers In Wyoming. Light ralh In east central Wyoming Sunday had Natrona County officials keeping a sharp eye on the North Platte River at Casper. It has been flowing at flood levels since Friday but was held In Its banks by sandbag dikes. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 63: Sunday's high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.06. rising: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: west at 5 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:27 a.m., C sunset 8:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:08 a.m.. : 1:40 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; Port Caaavtral: highs. 1:00 a.m., 1:32 p.m.; lows. 7:09 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.; . Bayport: highs. 7:39 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 12:36 a.m.. • 12:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —North part wind variable mostly westerly 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming mostly southerly Tuesday. South part wind variable 10 knots or • less becoming southeasterly Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less tonight. Seas less than 3 feet. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and warm today with a high in the lower 90s. Variable wind near 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday continued fair. Lows around 70. Highs lower 90s. Variable light wind tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES C a n iril F lo rid a R *g t* n *l M asgital Saturday ADM ISSIO N S O pal C. P aa rto n . San lo rd F lo ra n c * L . M cM onn. D altona Joaaph F. R u u l. L a i* M a ry 01 SC N A B O B S O tty *n d R *b *c c * B illin g * . • b *b y g irl, 0*1 to n * WnSsy ADMISSIONS Sanford: Annl# R. Hillary Ern**t L. Smith Phylll* A. Marablto. Dalton* Richard H. Morris. Dtltana DISCNABOBS Sanford: G aorg* M , B u a rg tr Donna L. Stiglar, and baby girl Rtbacca A. Billing*, a baby girl, Daltona Wfell pay you up to $600 if you’ll replace your old, energy-hungry air conditioner with a new, energy-smart air conditioning or heat pump system. Call one of our many participating \tott-W ise contractors who will properly size and install a system in your home. And when the work is completed, well make sure everything was done right. \bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or two SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC l W( N( II Av( lAM LJWfj 323 5763 So if your energy-hungry air conditioning system is eating away at your budget, get some H.E.LR for your home. From FPL And for information about our other CashBack incentives, from solar water heating and ceiling insulation to window protection and heat recovery units, just call our 24-hour toll free line. Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power &Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. FP tfffitP We’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you w ant. -*v I �"P* Evening Herald The old bromide that "No one Is Indispensable," Is probably true. And If only a few of Sanford's officials were slated to leave office In the near future, the city no doubt could manage. After all government goes on. But It Is going to be tough. First, at least three of the city's elected officials are going to be leaving office In early January, 1985. Mayor Lee P. Moore, a member of the city commission for 17 years. 16 of those year* as mayor, has said he will not run for re-election In December. Commissioner Eddie Keith, an eight-year veteran commissioner, cannot run fpr re-election unless he moves from the home he has lived In for many years. With the districting of the city for commission representation, Keith has been districted out of office, come January. Commissioner Ned Yancey has an­ nounced he will be running for mayor, so (USPI «1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M 22-811or 831-0993 Monday, June 4, 19W—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publlther Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.23; Month, $5JS; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 87.00. P rio rity For Litigant Rights In two recent cases Involving the release of material from pretrial proceedings, unanim ous U.S. Supreme Court decisions indicate that the court Is more concerned with litigants* rights than with the unimpeded publication of Information. In one case, in which the leader of a religious sect sued two Washington state newspapers for libel, the high court upheld the trial Judge's order barring the newspapers from disclosing Informa­ tion they got from the plaintiff In pretrial discovery proceedings. In the other case — In which two gambling defendants challenged the admissibility of wiretap evidence — the high court upset the trial Judge's order, granted at the prosecutor's request, closing a pretrial hearing at which the tapes were played. Although the Supreme Court In the Washington state case upheld the order preventing The Seattle Times and the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin from publishing what they had learned In discovery proceedings about the plaintiff religious leader’s financial affairs, Justice Powell noted that the newspapers would be free to publish the sam e Information If they obtained it Independently or If It was Introduced as evidence a t the trial. Jam es Goodale, a lawyer who wrote a friend of the court brief for news organizations In the case, commented after the decision that most newswor­ thy material cam e out at trial In any event — which, as he said, Indicates that parties who ask that material be sealed "are Just delaying the day ofjudgm ent." Still, there Is a hint of antl-free press bias (prior restraint) In a ruling that Judges may order the press not to publish material It has lawfully obtained. In the gambling case — although the press may benefit from the decision — the high court baaed its ruling on the Sixth A m endm ent's guarantee of defendants' rights to a "a speedy and public trial," not on a First Amendment right of access for th e media. Justice Powell, who also wrote the opinion In this case, said closure of the entire seven-day evidence suppression hearing, which Involved only two hours of tape-playing, was unjustified. All hough the decision properly recognized defen­ dants' rights, It lets stand a dubious barrier against press access. Who's O n First? The Rev. Jesse Jackson's frequent references to the Third World have generated renewed Interest in the phrase. Although many voters have a vague understanding that this geopolitical classification encompasses the unerdeveloped countries, there Is general confusion about Its origin and the nations that belong to the First and Second Worlds. The phrase Third World first emerged during the late 1950s, following the Bandung Conference of non-aligned nations In Indonesia. It gained general acceptance during the next two decades to describe those poorer African, Aslan and Latin American countries th at have high Illiteracy rates and burgeoning populations. By c o n tra st, th e F irst W ortd c o n sists of highly-developed countries including the United States. Western European nations and Japan. The Second World Is made up of com m unist states. These world designations are sometimes Inexact und confusing. Where, for example, does one place Yugoslavia, which distances Itself from Moscow and Is neither highly-developed nor .economically depressed? Then there la Com m unist China, which fits Into the Second or Third World categories, but considers Itself a Fourth World country, even though that phrase Is generally reserved for Im poverished nations, su ch as Bangladesh and Senegal. As though this were not enough, several years ago there was even talk of a Fifth World consisting of South Africa. Taiwan, Israel and those nations th a t are increasingly Isolated In th e world community. SufTlce It to say that the geo-polltical-phrase game Is similar to a sporting event; you can 't keep the contestants straight without constantly con­ sulting your program. •*" that means a newcomer will be In his seat. Commissioner David Farr has also said he will run for mayor, making his seat available to a newcomer. If Farr or Yancey win. that will mean three new commissioners because the mayor sits on the commission as a voting member. If neither win. It will mean four new commissioners. Only one commissioner. Milton Smith, with four years experience In the Job. has said he will remain. Despite Smith's denial several weeks ago that he has any plans to seek the mayor's^ office this year, rumors persist that is exactly what he will do. Among the appointed officials. Sanford's highest ranking one. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, has announced he will retire on April 30.1985. Fire Chief W.C. Galley haa said he will retire In early January, 1985. and Street Superintendent George Rufas plans to retire In March, 1985. Another Insider that the public probably doesn't know as well as they do the others and who Is also slated to retire In 1985 Is Knowles’ secretary. Mary Harkey-Meyer. Mary lacks one year of having been around as long as Knowles. She will have 31 years on the Job when she retires In July. 1985. Of the city hall staff, she is only second to her boss In what she knows of the city's past and present and plans for the future. She keeps tight-lipped about all of what she knows about the present, but she Is a veritable fund of knowledge about times past. What she doesn't know, she can find In a hurry if she has a mind to. Rosa Rotundo of the city's finance department is also retiring In January. 1985. after 34 years on the Job. The city of Sanford will no doubt survive. It has been around a long time. But the city's personality will change and It will never be the same. WASHINGTON WORLD DON GRAFF Fairness, Pragmatism In Collision Cries For Election Reform Here's a prediction: Before the votes are counted In November, the land will be echoing with cries for election reform. Here's another: There may be some legislative action to that end, but there will be no real reform, especially not where the consensus seems to be that It is most needed. That Is In the staggering cost of running for major political office In the United States. Look at the record. We've long known what the problem is but have been worse than Ineffective In dealing with it. It's not that Congress won't act. It has - In 1971, '74 and '76 - with legislation designed to keep election spending within bounds. But what Congress has actually wrought Is the unbridled growth of political action committees and a spending binge. Still, we keep trying. A current study examines how several other de­ mocracies deal with by far the largest budget Item In U.S. campaigns — television time. The study was commissioned by the Center for the Study of the American Electorate with a grant from the German Marshall Fund, an organization established by West Germany In 1972 to thank us for the post-war Marshall Flan. The authors are Howard Pennlmun and Austin Ranney of the American Enterprise Institute. In U.S. campaigns where television plays a major role, television, with a network minute In prime time going for 8174.000. takes up two-thirds to three-fourths of campaign budgets. The more money television absorbs’, the less there 1s available for peopleInvolving activities. The more electronic the process becomes, the less It directly involves people. The parties also suffer, as media advisers package candidates and cam­ paigns. Despite widespread awareness of the problem, unfettered access to television for political purposes tends to be viewed as Inherent In the constitutional guaran­ tee of free speech. Opposition to any restrictions may have more to do with free enterprise, but more on that later. Ol six democracies studied, Venezuela Is the only one where television Is as accessible, as Influential and as costly a part of the political process as In the United States. If anything, the situation In Venezuela is more extreme. Like the United States, Canada penults political advertising on televi­ sion — but there are more restrictions. Only parties, not candidates, can buy time. With some variations. France, West Germany, Britain and Italy bar televised political advertising as such. All provide free time but. as In Canada, to parties rather than candidates. The countries also place restrictions on content and format. The big question Is how applicable this Is to America. In the other countries, television Is a government monopoly or state-operated systems are dominant. JEFFREY HART Reform The Olympics The explanation usually given Is that the Soviets are exacting revenge for the U.S. pull-out In 1980. and there may be some truth In that, but not much. Of course the Soviets are furious about 1980. which they had designed as a big propaganda Jamboree, and which was torpedoed when Carter withdrew the U.S. team because of Afghanistan. But the SovleL political mentality does not engage In subjective emotion. Whatever the Soviets may feel In the way of anger or wounded pride over the 1980 boycott. Iheir decision not to compete In the Los Angeles games was the product of political calculation. That calculation had to be that any damage Inflicted on Reagan's re-election chances would be worth the sacrifice of the propaganda value of the gold medals to be won In Los Angeles. Viewed In that light, the present Olympic boycott takes Us place In a series of actions that no doubt will be continued right up until the November voting. No doubt the Soviets were annoyed when Reagan called them an "evil empire." but that Is not the heart of the matter, and Indeed It 1s "subjective." The Soviets oppose Reagan for severely "objective" reasons. A prime Soviet political objective has always been the dismantling of NATO and th e neut ral i zat i on of W est Germany. That remains the objective no matter who is running the Soviet Union. Reagan has greatly strengthened NATO and has led the way In defeating the Soviet campaign against the deploy­ ment of the Pershing II missile. That neutralized the huge Soviet Investment in their SS-20 missile. In this connection It Is notable that both Mondale and Hart have advocated a "moratorium" on the deployment of the Pershing II. their hope being that during the moratorium the Soviets might be persuaded to at least back out on their already deployed SS-20t. Any such moratorium would be a signal to the NATO governments of a weakening of U.S. resolve, causing political disar­ ray and strengthening the forces of neutralism, Soviet policy goals would be enhanced, and on this the Soviets are now voting Democratic. But Reagan has committed other highly "objective" offenses. He Is presiding over a general buildup and modernization of U.S. forces. In­ cluding our seapower. This has already changed what the late Leonid Brezhnev termed the "correlation of forces" In the world — that Is. the military, economic, and political equation that Indicates what policies are likely to succeed. The naval buildup, for example, has already changed The~"correlation of forces" In the critical Persian Gulf area, and raised the price of Soviet Influence there. The positions taken by the Democratic candidates are much to be preferred. From the Soviet point of view. Reagan is the least desirable candidate as far as Latin America is concerned. His military buildup In the area, and especially the troop concentration In Honduras, has already split the Nicaraguan satellite regime into "revolutionaries" and "pragmatists." a split that endangers policy objectives in the area. And, of course, the Invasion of Grenada was an ominous sign from the Soviet point of view. Therefore the Olympic boycott. Therefore no arms negotiations, etc. The Reagan political strategists have organized a series of events lasting all summer and leading up to the voting In November. Whatever their Intrinsic merits, they are calculated to dominate the news and enhance Reagan's Image as a patriot and a global statesman. We have had the visit to Peking, the meeting with The pope in Alaska, and coming up are the Olympics in Los Angeles, not to mention the current visit to Ireland. Reagan Is scheduled to attend a Western summit meeting In Europe, and we will of course have the Republican convention In Dallas. He will probably attend the World Series. The only event in this sequence that the Soviets are capable of affecting directly is the Olympics, and now they have tried to do so. They are also hatching. In tandem with Havana, a big fall communist offensive In El Salvador. They probably know that these actions, In themselves, are not enough to defeat Reagan at the polls, but they are doing what they can do. and they will continue to do that and hope that something turns up that will bring down their most potent enemy. By Arnold Sawlslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina finished work on the Democratic National Con­ vention delegate rules last year, party officials proudly declared that the selec­ tion process had been perfected at last. As 1984 delegate selection ends. It looks like the declarations were pre­ mature and that the Democrats, like political Ancient Mariners, are doomed to sail forever on a sea of ever-changing rules. The obvious first order of business for the next Democratic rules revision commission will be the so-called "thresholds" that determine the level of support a candidate for the presidential nomination must have to win delegates in primaries and at caucuses. This Issue Involves basic questions of fairness and political pragmatism, and the party simply has been unable since the early 1970s to reconcile the two. The Democrats decided long ago to outlaw what were called "winner take all" contests — the candidate that gets the most votes gets all the delegates — in the nomination process. (They suc­ ceeded In banning this practice in statewide contests, but It still exists on a congressional district level, as In Tues­ day's California primary.) Carrying the Idea of "proportional representation" further, the Democrats tried to write rules that gave candidates the same percentage of delegates as they got votes In the primaries or caucuses. But It became clear that a pure form of proportional representation was im­ practical. First, a large field of candidates competing for a small number of delegates might produce a result that required chopping delegates, or at least their votes, Into fractions. The Demo­ crats don't like doing that. Second, the rules writers thought there shuuld be some minimum support a candidate needed to show so that major contenders could be separated from what are politely called "fringe" or "splinter" candidates. So a series of percentages were worked out to act as thresholds. Those whose vote fell below the cutoff got no delegates In that contest. Over the years, the cutoffs have ranged from 10 percent to 20 percent, which was the threshold this year. Jesse Jackson started complaining about the 20 percent early and has kept up his running objection to It At first, little attention was paid to his com­ plaints. but now he has won enough delegates and enough political respect to make an issue of the threshold question at the San Francisco conven­ tion next month. It Is a good bet that the convention will lake some action to Instruct those who write the 1988 rules to lower the threshold for the next election. Event Democrats who back the 20 percent cutoff hope that giving Jackson a victory on this Issue will help keep him in the party. JACKANDERSON Justice Blocked For Whistle Blower BERRYS WORLD "Do ya think maybe 'The Natural haa been playing tor the D etroit Ttgara this tprtngP* ' WASHINGTON - Commerce De­ partment lawyers have been using shoddy tactics to discredit a whistle blower who dared to stand up to her bureaucratic bosses. She encountered such harassment that It moved Presi­ dent Reagan to an emotional outburst when he learned of It. The tactics of the Commerce lawyers — Irving Margulies. Gordon Fields and Thomas Conley — threaten to discour­ age government employees who may be thinking of exposing waste. Incom­ petence and corruption In their agen­ cies. In fact, their attempt to discredit the whistle blower could undercut the president's pledge to battle bureaucratic misbehavior. For two years, my associate Indy Badhwar has been following the case of Billie Garde, a young mother who exposed sexual harassment and politi­ cal cronyism in the Census Bureau office In Muskogee, Okla. About 10 weeks after starting her Job In 1980. she began complaining about her boss. John Hudson, to his superiors. When Hudson found out, he first threatened her, then fired her. Abo. according to a 400-page Inspectorgeneral report that examined Mrs. Garde's charges, Hudson helped her ex-husband to obtain custody of the Gardes' two little girls. Hudson eventually went to Jail because of the way he ran the census office, but the damage he had Instigated lingered. Mrs. Garde's long legal fight to regain custody of her children finally succeeded, but left her broke. As I reported three months ago. Reagan was told about the case at a Cabi net meet i ng. He reportedly pounded the table In anger and aald: "Tell me this couldn’t happen! Not In my country! Not In my countiyl" The IG report — signed by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and sent to the White House — concluded that Mrs. Garde had been sexually harassed and improperly fired. So she sought com­ pensation for the legal costs she had to pay as a result of the harassment. But this elementary Justice was apparently more than Commerce's lawyers were willing to give. They set about to depict Mia. Garde as a greedy, unscrupulous, dope-smoking. -*• * 4+ • * * r ,**■ w < •- . t- ; r * I sp willing participant In the crimes she had exposed. At a recent Equal Employment Opportunity Commission hearing, for example, attorney Fields said. "If the Commerce Department had been aware of her conduct, we would have fired her ourselves.'* At one point, the lawyers tried to show that Garde had not been fired, but that her Job had been abolished. Yet In an earlier statement. Fields had said, "We agree that she was fired Illegally." And In a letter dated Feb. 22. attorney Conley wrote to Mrs. Garde's lawyer: "I want to rate our sympathy for your client and our desire that she be compensated for the damages caused by the Commerce Department's employee M But the lawyers had a curious way of showing their sympathy. For example, Fields told the EEOC that Mrs. Garde was trying to collect 8900.000 In damages, a figure he termed "Incredi­ ble." It was not so much Incredible as Imaginary. The 8900.000 figure was produced by a personnel consultant — Hit *• •* . In response to a letter from Conley — the amount Mrs. Garde theoretics might have earned over a lifetime If I government career had not been legally terminated. As the Commei lawyers were well aware. Mrs. Card attorney emphasized In a letter to th that the 8900,000 "figure Is not setjtement demand." On Oct. 19. 1981. presidential aai tant Ed Harper wrote to Mrs. Garde: was your personal courage which p vlded the Impetus to see that Justice * done. ... I appreciate not only what j have already done, but also yi willingness to tell others that, ei while it may be difficult, the syst does work." Unfortunately, the Commerce I part men t's attorneys seem determh to show that the system doesn't work. Footnote: Mrs. Garde's altorm wanted IG Investigator Don Gray to U the stand during the EEOC hearing attest to the Integrity of the IG reporl well as to Mrs. Garde's credibility. I the Commerce Department's attorn objected strenuously, and he was i hlblled from testifying. ■**«*•• ♦ **rr* . �SPORTS Evsolng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jum 4 ,1H4-JA Sawyer's Single Lifts F.B.S. Past Marker 34 Mike "Duck" Sawyer drove in the , winning run In the eighth Inning and Jeff Barefoot was the winning pitcher In ; relief as Florida Baseball School upended Marker 34. 10-8. In the opening baseball games of the Buddy Lake League at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Marker 34 had Just won the Memorial Weekend tournament six days ago. ■< Ray Humphrey led the nine-hit Florida Baseball School attack with three hits and three RBI while Sawyer had two hits and drove In two runs and Steve Miller was 2 for 4 with one RBI. Barefoot pitched three innings in relief of Kevin Gross. Nolln Allen clubbed a two-run homer for Marker 34 and Bill Robinson added a RBI double. Bill Marr was the losing pitcher. In other action, Jerry Wallings and Jim Robbins combined on a four-hitter and were backed by a 13-hit offensive attack as Dave Fan Real Estate clubbed Brevard Merchants, 14-5. Wallings, the winning pitcher, hurled four Innings In relief of Robbins, struck out five and walked eight while giving up two hits. Kevin Keane took the loss for Brevard Merchants. John Hill led Dave Fan Real Estate at the plate with two hits. Including a double and a home run. and three RBI. Van Hook added two hits and two RBI. Ken Brown was 2 for 3 with a RBI and a stolen base and Brian Rogers was also 2 for 3. Kevin Saltsman and Bill Voor each had one hit and two RBI for Brevard. In Buddy Lake League action tonight, the Florida Baseball School takes on Boulevard Tire at 6:15 and Dave Fan Real Estate plays Marker 34 at 8:30. BASS. PATTEN BELT ST. CLOUD In American Legion baseball Sunday. Kevin Bass and Blair Patten each slugged home runs as Lake Brantley outslugged St. Cloud, 12-7, at Lake Brantley High School. Brad Dunn, who received three Innings of relief help from Kenny Chapdclalne. picked up the victory. Bass had a big day at the plate with his homer and two singles whlctv produced four runs. Patten's homer was a threerun blast while Mark CofTey also drove In three runs. Mike Beams had a pair of singles and a double and Andy Dunn added a single and a double. Pat Lusk chipped In two singles for Lake Brantley (1-0). Wilks Whirls 2nd No-Hitter By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Tom Wilks didn’t share the pitching glory Saturday night. The Sanford I hurler had combined with Tracy Turner for a no-hltter the last time they faced West Seminole. This time, he did It all himself —except for a little help from Dee Johnson. Wilks hurled a (lve-innlng no-hltter as he struck out six and walked along with clubbing two home runs as Sanford I Kidd Tile Co. blasted West Seminole, 27-0, In Colt League baseball at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex near Winter Springs. Johnson's help came In (he fifth and final Inning when he preserved the no-hltter with a spectacular play. Wilks walked the leadoff hitter, who then moved up on a wild pitch. Blair Smith then slapped what appeared to be the first hit for West Seminole Into right field. Johnson, who usually pitches or Is used as a designated hitter, charged the ball, scooped It with his barehand and gunned It to first baseman Roy Jensen for the putout. Jensen then wheeled and caught the runner rounding third base for a double play. The twin-killing was the third for Sanford I. which played excellent defense behind Wilks. The victory upped the Sanford I record to 7-0 for the season and 3-0 In the second round. Today at 5:30, the Colls take on Sanford II. Craig Dixon or Terry "The Cat" Miller Is expected to hurl for Sanford II while Brian Sheffield or Johnson will get the nod from coach Mike Ferrell. In addition to his pitching, Wilks provided the offensive spark. The Seminole High Junior clobbered a two-run homer and a three-run blast to highlight a 13-run, third Inning which put the game out of reach. Sanford I blasted loser Frank Redding and reliever Ed Plekmyer for 22 hits. Eddie Korgan helped out with four singles and one RBI, Alonzo Gainey had three singles and a double while Jensen, Scott Taylor. Ricky Kidd and Johnson cached chipped In two hits each. Johnson and Gainey had three RBI apiece. HoroM Phot* by Tommy Vmtonl M ik e Stevanus takes a rip fa r Florida Baseball School. F.B.S. nipped M a rk e r 34 in the Buddy Lake League. The offensive outburst lifted Sanford I's team batting average to .393. It has 79 hits In 201 at bats. The opposition Is hitting Just .188 with 20 hits in 130 at bats. Korgan leads the team In hitting with a .524 average. Joey Corel and Johnson arc both batting .500* while KtdcHs hitting at a .462 clip and Garry Derr Is batting .438. Brian Sheffield Is next at .429. Wilks, who Is batting .391. has six doubles and two homers among his nltje hits. The burly catchcr-pltcher-flrst baseman has driven In a team-leading 11 runs. Carli's Settles "For 4th — ICBA Wins 13 And Under Sam Cook By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Sports Editor Without Its lop outside shooter. Andre Whitney. Seminole Carll's had to settle for fourth place In the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under St a t e Basket bal l Tournament Sunday at Lake Howell High. Carll's dropped the third-place game, 56-53. to Orlando. St. Petersburg, which beat Carll's In Darrin Reichle probably has the best pro potential of the semifinals, was the tournament any of this year's graduating county seniors. The Oviedo champions as they beat Tallahassee, right-handed pitcher has caught the pro scout's eyes for 53-47, In the championship game on the past two years. Sunday. The tournumenl was hosted by Yet, when the final votes were tabulated for the the Seminole Youth Sports Association. Evening Herald All-County Baseball Team. Reichle Rod Henderson poured In a careercouldn’t be found on either the first or second team as a high 36 points and pulled down 14 pitcher. rebounds to lead Carll's against Orlando Furthermore, the 6-5 senior batted .346, clubbed five and Craig Walker added nine points and home runs and drove In 20 runs while playing left field 12 rebounds, but behind those two. no along with his hurling. player scored than two points. But he didn't make either the first or second team as Whitney was IIImore on Sunday and missed an outfielder either. He deserved first-team status, cither the third-place game. as a pitcher or an outfielder. "W e lost a lot without Andre Where was Darrin Reichle? That's a good question, but probably one without an answer. He Is definitely a first-team talent, but he was not even close to making It. So, there must be a flaw In the system. The county baseball coaches and two Evening Herald sports writers listed the players In the order of their worth by position. For Instance, most voters had Bill Lang as the number one catcher. Steve DennlB as number two and Rod Metz as number three. Lang gets TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bandits 10 votes, Dennis gets nine and Metz gets eight.. scored 40 points Sunday In clinching a Somehow, though, Reichle was overlooked. playoff spot In the Eastern Conference of the USFL but the defense didn't take a Playing for Oviedo probably hurt Rclchlc's chances. Oviedo Is the only 3A school In the county and only one back scat to the offense. The BandlU crushed the New Jersey not In the Five Star Conference. It's only natural that the other coaches are more familiar with the teams In their Generals 40-14 behind the threetouchdown passing of John Reaves, the conference and probably lean than way (n the voting. second-highest point production of the Also. Reichle didn't get off to a great start. He tried to season for Tam pa. pitch before he was through with basketball and he Reaves had touchdown passes of 2 and wasn't ready. Some of his early defeats were attributed 14 yards to wide receiver Willie Gillespie to his lack of control. In the second period and B yards to tight Still, Relchle’a 6-3 record Is good enough. HU two end Wllford Morgan In the third. Gary Anderson added to hls league ahutouU were as many as anyone else. He struck out 47 leading touchdown total with a 1-yard in 37% Innings, a fine ratio. Using first-team choice Derek LlvemoU of Lyman as a yardstick, Reichle had a run In the first period. Greg Boone raced slightly better record (6-3 to 6-4). one more shutout and 36 yards for a third period touchdown and the Bandits added a safety on a a slightly less strikeout to Innings pitched ratio. blocked punt and a 44-yard field goal by Yet. LlvemoU was a shoo-in pick and Reichle wasn't Zenon Andrusyshyn, both In the third close. It had to be because LlvemoU pitched against Just period. The Tampa defense, which scored the about everyone else In the county. The coaches knew how good he was. Reichle didn't have the same safety and set up the field goal and one of opportunity, so he couldn't show hU stuff, which U very Reaves' touchdowns, shut down the potent Generals rushing duo of Hcrschel comparable with that of LlvemoU. Another theory U that Reichle may have been tod Walker and Maurice Carthon and kept pressure on quarterbacks Brian Slpe and good. Funny as It may seem. If he wouldn't have done so Gene Bradley. well at the plate, he may have had a better chance as a pitcher. And. If he wouldn't have finished strongly on Garabisr* 3 6 .Oeld SO The Houston Gamblers assumed the the mound, he could have had a better shot as an only way to enter the playoffs was in outfielder. record-breaking fashion. Being on the same team as Jeff Greene may have hurt The Gamblers got 207 yards rushing hU pitching chances, too. Coaches and writers may have from Todd Fowler to break the USFL been divided between Greene and Reichle and the split single-game record and two touchdown vote may have hurt both of them. tosses from Jim Kelly to tie the pro­ Whatever the reason. thU was one occasion when a fessional record for TD passes In a season as they topped the Denver Gold Irst-teamer wasn't a flrst-teamer. Did Unfamiliarity Keep Reichle From 1st Team? Bandits Bomb Generals, Earn Playoff Position *r. 4* A.A.U. Basketball ( Whi t ney), ” Carl l ' s coach J o h n McNamara said. "He’s our best oulsldr shooter and we had lo Juggle a lot of people around to fill hls spot." In the semifinal game Saturday, Carll's found Itself trailing. 16-6. after the first quarter and couldn't recover in lime as St. Petersburg claimed a 51 -45 victory. "The first quarter was the difference In the game," McNamara said. "We kept pecking away al them the rest of the game but couldn’t come back all the way.” Henderson led Carll's with 21 points and 14 rebounds while Whitney added 12 points and Walker pulled down 11 rebounds. Henderson, who averaged 26.5 points and 14 rebounds per game In four tournament games, was one of two Seminole County players named to the All-Tournament team. Lake Mary's Kelly McKinnon, who scored 33 poIntB In u game on Friday, was also named to the All-Tournament team. DAUNIC LEADS ICBA VICTORY In 13 and Under action Sunday at Lake Mary High, the ICBA held off Polk. 49-48, to claim the championship. Willie Daunlc led the way for the ICBA (Oviedo) with 12 points while Jo Jo Birdsong (younger brother of NBA star Otis Birdsong) had 12 points for Polk. In the third place game, Tampa defeated Carver YMCA ol Opalocka, 67-50. Daunlc was the tournament's Most Valuable Player and was Joined on the All-Tournament team by teammate Terrcro Harper. Birdsong of Polk. Paul McDonald of Ocala, Cory Hadley and Kevin Bennett of Carver. Richard Wheland and Robbie Mitchell of Tampa and Dee Jones of Jacksonville. LAKE BRANTLEY RALLIES TO WIN In the 11 and Under tournament championship Sunday at Lake Brantley High. Longwood. down five points with 1:20 remaining to play, rallied to claim a 35-34 victory over the Bay County (Panama City) Boys Club. Lee Raza led the way for Longwood with 13 points while Fred Trammell had 14 for Bay County. Longwood defeated Bartow to advance to the final while Bay County beat Ocala to get to Ihc final. In the third-place game. Bartow rolled over Ocala. 48-19. ICBA defeated Alta­ monte for fifth place In the tourney. Although Bay County lost the final, Trammell was named the tourney's MVP for hls outstanding play. Joining Trammell on the All-Tournament team were Raza. Jeman Perry and Sadat Smith of Longwood. Keno Thompson of Bay County, Moses Wearing and Jerome Wilson of Bartow, Mike Fallon of Ocala and Danny Phillips and Donovan Williams of ICBA. Magic Passes Celtics Dizzy, 21 Assists Lead Laker Rout INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - He's Magic to most, but Earvin Johnson Is Buck to hls teammates. Not In pass the buck, more like a buck who can pass. Oh. can he pass. "You feel so good, you know," Johnson said Sunday after he had 21 assists, a record for an NBA champion­ ship game, and the Los Angeles Lakers amassed 47 points in the third quarter cn route to a 137-104 romp over the Boston Celtics and a 2-1 lead In the league's final series. "But it's hard to explain. When we get It going. It happens so quick and there's really nothing to defense It." Game 4 In the best-of-seven playoff Is Wednesday night at the Forum. The series then returns to Boston Garden. Johnson finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds to go along with hls record H trschtl W alker looks for running assist totul. He quarterbacked the Lakers room against the Tampa Bay Ban­ to a commanding 104-79 lead after three periods." dits. "It wasn't me; It was Magic." Kurt Rambis. a member of the team on the 36-20 Sunday to clinch a playoff berth. "The offensive line did a great Job." run. said. "I just kept filling the lanes said Fowler, who broke teammate Sam and he delivered the ball (for 17 points). Harrell's previous mark of 200 yards. It's easy with him." Los Angeles outscored the Celtics "You wouldn't believe the holes 1 had. It's a great feeling to turn the corner and 47-33 In the period, shooting 16of-25 see all that green. Records are great, but from the floor and 15-of-17 from the line. It was the most points scored In a this one belongs to the offensive line." quarter by one team In a championship Elsew here. Los A ngeles topped game. Washington 35-21. Arizona overpowered "We've got a lot to discuss as a team," Birmingham 38-28 and Tampa Bay said Larry Bird, who led the Celtics with routed New Jersey 40-14. On Saturday. 30 points. "We really have to get back Oakland nipped Jacksonville 17-12 and more on defense. We played passive Chicago blanked Oklahoma 14-0. To­ today. We stood around and let them night. It's Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. push us around and do what they N.B.A. Playoffs wanted! 'They Just kept pushing the ball down our throats." The Celtics shot a more than respect­ able 13-of-23 In Ihe third period, but Los Angeles was overpowering In breaking the Celtics' record of 46 points In a period set In the 1960 series. Karecm Abdul-Jabaar. who led the Lakers with 24 points, had 13 in the decisive third period. Johnson had 8. but more Importantly, delivered 8 assists. Bob McAdoo added 21 points for Los Angeles and Scott Wedman 16 for the Celtics. Ahead 66-52 two minutes into the second half. Los Angeles ended any doubts of the outcome by using an Inside game featuring Abdul-Jabbar. Rambis and James Worthy. Johnson led the break In surpassing hls personal assist record of 19 set last year. "This Is a veteran team." Los Angeles roach Pat Riley said. "We know we have a lot of work ahead. Two wins Is not the end. They know what they have to do." Los Angeles led 57-46 at halftime. Frustrated In Game 2 when they fumbled a 2-polnt lead with 18 seconds to go before losing In overtime, the Lakers opened with an 18-4 run at the start. The Celtics later scored 14 straight points the last 10 of the first quarter and first 4 of the second period. But the Lakers, running at a furious pace, answered with an 184) blitz to again assume command. V I %\ j j �*A — Evtn ln q H trs ld , Sanford, F I. Monday, Juno 0, fH 4 Flanagan Stops t : ___________* i i ! i . ( “ Forster Subdues Reds With Arm And Batting Eye , I W United Press International By removing bis knee brace. Mike Flanagan has added bounce to his legs and spring to Baltimore's pitching stalT. Four starts ago. Flanagan decided his opponents were bunting to exploit his lack of mobility. So he took ofT his knee brace and has shown Improvement. The Baltimore left-hander scattered seven hits and Cal Ripken triggered a two-run sixth inning with a sacrifice fly Sunday to give the Orioles a 2-1 victory In the rubber game of a three game series with the Detroit Tigers. "Flanagan was throwing the best fastball he's shown In the past co-.plc of years.” Detroit coach Dick Tracewskl said. "And he had good control." After getting walloped 14-2 Friday night, the Orioles allowed Detroit only one run in two games. "Our club was Just like this last year," Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll said, citing a half-dozen examples when Baltimore lost the first gantc of a series and then won the remaining contests. "To me. good pitching always stops good hitting." Last fall, the Orioles lost the first game of the AL playofTs to Chicago before winning three straight. They then lost the opener,of the World Series to Philadelphia before prevailing In five. "Give them a lltle credit," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "They got two well-pitched games." Mike Flanigan doesn't need brace Terry Forster 425 lifetime hitter BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS AMKRICAN LEAGUE toil W L Pci. OB Dotroil N II V i Toronto M U M 4't Boltlmoro M a S77 4'1 Botlon MM Mil**uke« Nr* York Clrrtland n II 1) II Ml II 71 OO my )l 154 M't M 14's If M M n 14 14 IS JV 17 Ml m V <71 >'l M NO )>k » <U 4 77 40 41k Noil umm city J**"'**®u x n ms i Yankees1 5 ,Blue Jays 2 At Toronto. Oscar Gamble. Steve Kemp and Toby Harrah homered In succession to trigger a four-run fourth that started Yankees on their way to a rout. New York's Dave Winfield went 5-for-6. Phil Nlekro. 8-3. scattered five hits and struck out eight over seven Innings to record his 276th career victory. Angels 7, Indians 4 At Cleveland, rookie Mike Brown belted a two-run homer to cap a four-run seventh that helped the Angels complete a sweep of their three-game series. It was the sixth straight road victory for California, who are 19-9 away from home. Andre Thornton had two homers for the Indians. Royals 5, Twins 2 At Minneapolis. Darryl Motley belted two homers aqd drove In three runs and George Brett hit his third homer In as many games to lead the Royals. Bud Black. 6-3. allowed six hits In 7 2-3 Innings and Joe Beckwith hurled 1 1-3 Innings for his first save. Red Sox 6, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee. Tony Armas homered 1q Ignite a three-run eighth and added a two-run shot In the ninth, powering the Red Sox to their fifth straight victory. Mark Clear. 3-0, who allowed one run over the last 2 1-3 Innings, picked up the victory. White Sox 3, A’s 2 At Chicago. Ron Kittle scored from third on a throwing error by second baseman Davey Lopes with one out In the ninth, lifting the White Sox. Lopes fielded a grounder hit by Julio Cruz but threw It away trying to nail Kittle at the plate. Reliever Bert Roberge. 1-0. was the winner. Mariners 10, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas. Ken Phelps. Jack Perconte and Phil Bradley drove In two runs apiece, helping Seattle complete a three-game series sweep. Jim Beattie. 4-6. ended a personal three-game losing streak by pitching the first 5 2-3 Innings. Dave Beard earned his fifth save. Phil Nlekro 2 7 6 th victory ImUyt PimburgM. Montreal I Atlanta f. Cincinnati) Nnr York LSI Louill Houtton t. Lm Angttot ) Swdiy't Rowlh SI I m UI.Nm YmM PittNurgh4.Montr**l* CNcagoll.PNIadHpAial Atlanta 4. Cincinnati I HowlIon L Lot Ang*l*t) Smi Dtogo 7. Smi Francltco L Fint Gam* Son Dtof* F. Smi Francnc* L Second 0 * m t M oodly'l SIMM (ARThwoIOT) Nr* York (Darling SI) «t PlttMuryh (RoblmonHI.JUpm Cincinnati iPtttort ) 4) «t Loo Angtln (Valaniuala ) I). I 1J p m PMUdoIpNo (Carlton 1)1 at SI. Lout! (Stupor)II.I )Jpm Heutton (M Scott ))) it Son Diopo IWMtion4)|.t*0S*m. Atlonto (Mahler ) l l *1 Son Froncltco (M Dovit IS). MU pm Sotordoy'l Rotolh Toronto ». Nr* YMk t U InMngt Boltlmoro LOolrolli Botlon LMSoOoMO1 Oakland 4. Chicago) California 4 Cleveland 4 So*tllo 10. Tout 7 Kontot City 7. Mirmotol* 4. WInningt Stmdoyi Inulh RESULTS Boltimort ], Dotroil I Nr* York IL Toronto) Colilortlio 7. CUvoUnd 4 Kontot City 5 Mlnnetet*) Botlon 4. Mil.au***) MONTRIAL PITTSBURGH akrkki akrkki Chicago). Oakland) Stony it. Tout < Littu » 4 110 Wynn* ct 4 1 )1 M oodly'l O m i t Wohltord II 4 0 11 Ray » 1)00 (AHTimot(DT) Romat ct 4 1 1 1 Madiock » 4 I 1 I Ooklond IKrueger ) I) *1 Cleveland CorNr lb 4 I I C Thomptn lb ) I ) 1 Dowvw rf 4 0 0 0 Ptna c 1011 (Hooton) 4), 7 OSp m M.looukoo iCtWooll 4 SI ol Boltlmoro, Wallach » l i l t Momton yk l i l t Romoi c IDIM oyc MOO (Bddlcktr4)),7 Upm ) I i t Maitllll If 111 I Bolton IO|0d0 S4I ol Nr* York Flynn u Potmor a • 2 0 0 0 Frebol rt 14 0 0 (Guidry >4). Ip m MOO Lacy rt 40)0 Toronto (SIM 7 1) ol Dotroil IBoron Jamat a Rot* ph MIOBtrrtll lilt gvor>)).I.ISpm ) l)0 Colllormo IRomonick 44) Ol Chicago Schalitdtr a 4 4 4 I Tudor a TataN >1 0 4 0 Total! M 4 14 4 (Hey14S).l Xpm Soofy (longtton }4) ol Kontot City Ptfhburgh M14M4H-4 (SoborKofonXI.IUpm Game winning RBI -Wynne II). Tout (Slr*or1 )4I Ol Minnotdo E-Oawten. Roy DP-Montr**l I. IButcho* ))). 4)S pm Pilttburfh I. LOB-Mantr*ol L Pith burgh 4 JB-Wynn*. Carter SB-Pent ISI.RayOl SF-Maiillll IP H R (R IB SO Chicago 74 II MO Palmar ( Ll l ) S I 4 I 7 7 Philadelphia J* )| S7I 'y Jitnet 1 74 I I I He* York DD n I I I I I I 1 Montreal 1) 24 440 4't Schatitdrr Plttiberyh St Louil H 74 411 1 Tudor (W 4 7) 14 17 17 Pilttburgh 71 77 420 7 Palmer pitched lo 4batten in 4ih Watt T—7:14. A—11.711. Atlanta 70 7) 5*4 San Diaoa 74 H 540 >t CINCINNATI Lot Angiaiet 74 75 5)7 IN ATLANTA abrbbi tbrbbi Cincinnati N 71.411 4 H*i( M * 4 4 4 Rwkj* It___ 1 1 1 L noutwn a it 43 7 Trev.no c 4 111 Milner cl J 11 C San Franciuco 17 )) W It Ramirei u 7 4 4 4 Walker rt 7 4 4 1 Saturday'! Raoultt " Murphy cl t i l l Perei ph 1111 Philadelphia J. Chicago 7 4 111 Son Diego L San FranciKa l 10 Kommntk rt I 1 1 4 Davit rf B iU r 71) ) 4 4 ) 4 Forttor (WM) OnctauM I!) ) I I I • Pric* 1111)4 Po**r IL 1)) 1 )1 ) 1 1 I Franco )) ) I I I I MBP-by Franco (Hubbard). T -);8 A -17.1)1. (FinlO* mol San thofO M M 114- 7 It) Sm Fra*citca M)M4*M-SI4f Lenar. Chiltar (4). Drauacfcy (41 and Kennedy, latkay. Camoil (4). Willlemi 14) and Nyaoia W-LMIar 144) L - Camoil 101). HRt-San Froncltco. Leonard 14). Clark (II). Youngblood (II. (SocaadGomo) San Otago M 7t7M I-7111 Sea Froncltco «MMl III —• 14 7 Show. Cottage (II and Bochy, Gram. Larella (I). Minion (I) and Irmly WSho* 1771 L—Lareile 1771 HRi-San Diego. Marline! (|); San Francitco C. 0 a vI• I I I . Heelto* III 7M IN- 1 7 1 Lot kngnten------------ Ml an* it* - ) t ) Knepper and Bailey. Welch. Dial 17). HertMtar III and Yaager W-Krwpptr (SSI L-Welch (44). HRt-Laa Angelet Landetloy (1), Marthan (4). United Prets International One of these days Atlanta's Terry Forster may find himself the answer to a question In Trivial Pursuit, and before long the rest of the league may find Its pursuit of the Braves downright trivial, also. Jody Davis Before his career Is over Forster may go down In idrives In 3 runs history as the best hitter average-wise of any player who performed at least 10 years In the major leagues. The lefl-handed reliever singled home a run In his only at-bat Sunday to contribute to a 4-0 victory over the Cincinnati ^ — Reds. He now has 31 hits In 73 at-bats over his 13-year career for a .425 average. *«*rkMU*« ..A„ , do |9 gf>| up and gwInf{ my bat." sc'.d Forster. rnJu m w m - i i i who Is 2-for-2 this season. "It was a slider up In the Buck. Btckriiti II) «nd vwi strike zone and I was lucky. Usually. I break bats on my I n U I h,ts ,hat’9 why I used someone else's (Gene Garber’s) bat today. — "I've pinch hit eight or nine times and had about five £22 " l i l m l i u i or six hits and one stolen base. I can roll down the base Staton. (Mimw iii. Carttn in tni line with the best of them." «; Jfiivw. w«wi m. rmi*f in tnt More Impressive than Forster’s hitting, perhaps. Is the ! f t £ 2S £ Z . p ' « y of the Brav«* l" thc ,ast two ®urfnday’* it, TMrntin i it). victory completed a five-game sweep of the Reds and — was Atlanta's ninth In its last 11 games. The Braves are rST* MMM-i i ! now In first place In the NL West, one half-game ahead FUMfw Mid Ornywy. wiia.. of San Diego. Itm* M) Mid PMTiih W-FIMU9MI "i came Into this series thinking maybe we will get 4 <01 HB_0,tr#'' out of 5 and satisfied If we could get 3 out of 5. Then —when we won the first three we got greedy and wanted Nr* YMk IN 04 to*-1 5 14 I to go for a sweep." said Braves manager Joe Torre. Tarwrtl IN Ml Ml — ) 71 Nlekro. Shirlay (I) and Wyna^ar, Cubs I I , Phillies 2 OBarry; Clancy. Ackar (4). Clark (4) At Philadelphia. Jody Davis drove In three runs and and Whin W-NItkra (•)) L-Clancy Leon Durham had three hits to help the Cubs regain first 141) HRt—Nr* York. Gambia 0). place In the East. Steve Trout. 7-3, pitched the first five Ktmp (I). Harrah (1) Innings for the victory, with Warren Brusstar going four _ Innings for his second save. The Cubs turned four coiroii. j«nn it). CMdui iti tnd double plays. hmm . iMowtr. Rob** (i) »nd Cardinals 1, Mets 0 M^hIcr«V'Tmt!i, |n rJ*,,H " At New York, Dave LaPoint tossed a sl^-hlttcr and Ken -— Oberkfell singled home a run In the fourth to lift the 2 5 5 " i f ! Cardinals. LaPoint. 6-6. struck out three and Issued only Soya CI»Mi?) *nd Mwi; hui. an Intentional walk In pitching his first career shutout McCiurt Ml. uod in. wdtt (I). G.bvm and first complete game In 14 starts this season. (I) Mid Scfrwd* W-CItM 1)1) lP inna n Ladd 111) HRt—Bolton. Armat ) III): « r a i «8 « , E a p O S O ........ . , Miiaautt*. Schroadtr m. At Pittsburgh. Marvell Wynne had three hits, scored a — _— ....... run and drove In another and John Tudor tossed a tTui m w u>- tin four-hitler to lead the Pirates. Wynne doubled to left In 8 * . Stoddard in. s*ard ill and the third to score Tudor from first with the Pirates' first Kaarnty. Tanana. Schmidt in and Scott mn an(j singlrd to right to trigger a three-run sixth. W-Baatha Mdli L-Tanana (SI) HRi- A - t r o g R 3 At Los Angeles, rookie Jim Pankovlts collected three hits and drove In two runs to spark the Astros In an error-filled contest. Bob Knepper. 6-5, posted hts third straight victory on a seven-hitter despite the Aslros ■UUollcal C on part • on Thromgh ■ ■ •day'! game committing four errors. Rafael Landesloy and Mike I Category Marshall homered for Los Angeles. G am n Padres 7*7, Giants 5*6 Run* At San Francisco. Steve Garvey's two-run single lilts highlighted a four-run seventh that rallied the Padres In RDI the opener. In the nightcap. Tony Gwynn's two-run GW Rill Doubln single capped a three-run ninth that gave San Diego the Triple* sweep. Jeff Leonard. Jack Clark and Jcc! Youngblood ilocne nm» homered for the Giants In the opener. Carmelo Martinez Stolen bane* Average homered for San Diego and Chill Davis connected for Error* San Francisco In thc nightcap. m m Martina Seeks Revenge Against Horvath Norman, Sheehan Coast To Easy Wins — O-Twlns Trim Charlotte Host Columbus Tonight — CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Mike Moreno. Stan Holmes and Greg Howe each drove In two runs Sunday as the Orlando Twins trimmed Charlotte. 8-4, In Southern League baseball. Orlando. 27-27. trails Jacksonville by 2M games In the Eastern Division. The Twins open an eight-game homestand tonight at Tinker Field against the Columbus Astros. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. Orlando spotted Charlotte a 3-1 lead before pulling ahead for good In the seventh Inning when Holmes doubled home Jerry Lomastro. who had singled. Moreno, who had‘three hits, also socked his second homer. Dolflns Open A t Eustls Members of the Orlando area Dolflns swim team, who train at the Sabal Point and Tuacawllla Country Club pools, have a busy summer schedule of meets. This weekend. 30 swimmers will start their competitive season at the Eustls "B” Meet. This will be followed by a duel meet with the Fort Gatlin Swim Club on June 12. Other meets will be In Leesburg (June 16-17): McDonald's Sumiher LC Invitational, hosted by the Dolflns at the Cady Way pool (June 29-30 and July 1); a "B" Meet at Dover Shores pool (July 7-8); West Orange YMCA (July 28-29) and at Dover Shores (August 18-19) and participation In the season-ending Mid-Florida League Champion­ ships In Leesburg (August 25-26). Youngsters Interested In Joining the Dolflns team should contact Brian Cattaneo or Patty Neal at 646-2123. Shelton A t Rosemont Can you drive a golf ball while silting down? While resting on one knee? From a tee that Is two-feet high? These are only some of the things you will see as famous golf pro and trick shot artist Buddy Shelton performs a benefit show for the Central Florida Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Friday. June 15, at the Rosemont Country Club In Orlando. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the American Red Cross office on N. Bumby Avenue In Orlando. ‘ PARIS (UPI) - Favorite Martina Navratilova looked for revenge against Kathy Horvath today, while 16-ycar-old Melissa Brown was Just h a p p y t o be f a c i n g l i a n a Mandllkova In (he quarterfinals of the French Open. On the men's side, top-seeded John McEnroe displaying hts fiery temper over bad line calls on his way to a 6-4. 7-6 (7-5). 3-6. 6-3 victory over 12th-scedcd Spaniard Jose Hlgucras. Horvath upset Navratilova In the fourth round here last year — the left-hander’s only defeat last season — and Ihe painful memory still lingers. "I dont think 1 will ever repay the debt." the No.l women’s player said Sunday after earning the chance to face Horvath with a runaway 6-0. 6-1 fourth-round victory over West Germany's Claudlajthode. Horvath hacfalmost as easy a ride as Navratilova, outplaying fellow American Anne White 6-1.6-1. Just being In the same company as Ihc world's elite Is enough for Brown, let alone making the quarterfinals in her first major tournament. Thc amateur, from White Plains. N.Y. is only 123rd In thc rankings, but showed a healthy disregard for statistics when she despatched six­ th-seeded compatriot Zina Garrison 6-3.3-6.6-3. "It Is Ihe first time I have ever beaten anyone in the (op 10, said Ihe talented teenager, who admitted she usually had to rely on television for a closeup of thc top players. Brown, who turned 16 In April, did not sec Mandllkova beat West German Petra Keppeler 6-0. 4-6. 6-1. but was unshaken that the Czechosl ovaki an had beat en Navratilova this year and won the French Open In 1981. "She has a great net game, but my passing shots are good and I think I have a great chance." she said. A Pro Roundup There are only two women's matches scheduled today with the six other quarterfinals fixed for Tuesday. Defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her sixth French title, took the long route to the quarters, edged 10th-secded Bulgar­ ian Manuela Melccva 3-6,6-3.6-2. Lloyd will meet Canadian Carling BaMctt. a 6-4. 6-0 winner over Peruvian Laura Bassett. The other quarterfinal pits 13th seeded Lisa Bonder and fellow-Amerlcan Camille Benjamin. Bonder defeated Romanian Virginia Ruzlcl 6-4. 6-3 and Benjamin downed Sablpa Goles of Yugoslavia 6-4.6-0. Fifth-seeded Jimmy Arias earned a qu rterflnal meet with McEnroe by edging fellow-Amerlcan Brian Gottfried 6-4.2-4.6-4.1-6.6-2. No. 0 Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden, who came from two sets and 1-5 down to win hts previous match, had no trouble Sunday, winning 7-5. 6-1. 6-2 against Italy's Francesco Cancellotl. McEnroe complained at fans and earned a warning for ball abuse after slamming two balls at photog­ raphers positioned in the dugout at the back of the court. * Two raln-lnlerrupllons and windy conditions added to his annoyance In a center-court match which lasted 3 hours and 51 minutes. Third-seeded American Jimmy Connors and Spain's Emilio San­ chez. faced ofT today for the right to meet Sundstrom after thetr sched­ uled clash was postponed by rain. NORMAN WINS BT B STKOKEE BETHESDA. Md. (UPI) - Now that Greg Norman has hurdled Ihe major barrier of winning his flrit PGA event, he sees no end to the success he can achieve. The 29-year-old Australian. In his SCOREBOARD USPL first full season on Ihc Tour, posted UNITI0 5TATI5 FOOTBALL LIAGUI Ellttra Caaltraaca hts first U.S. win Sunday, taking the Atlantic Dtvttia* $72,000 first prize In thc Kemper WL T Fit FF FA I) I I 474 7M It) Open by five shots with an 8-undcr • Ptula Nt* Jtrtty II 4 1 7H U4 Hi 280. All Norman needed was a Pilttburgh ) II I *14 TM Ml 1-over 73 Sunday after rounds of Wathington I I) I 14) XI 37 iavtbara DhrHb* 6868-71 had given him a 7-shot ■ Birmingham 17 ) I JM 444 TM margin. ■ Tam** Bay II 4 I 78 411 TM "I think my chances are very b*w Orbant 4 7 1 .58 7*7 84 7 II 447 77) Ml good for winning as often in this Mamghit 4 II I .37 M7 Ml country as I have overseas." said JacktanviibWatbr* Caabrmc* Norman, who has won 31 tourna­ (antral DivHb* If 5 I 447 84 84 ments In Europe. J apan and ■Haulton I 7 1 *8 8 ) )14 A u s t r a l i a . " T h i s w a s a Michigan Oklahoma 4 I I .Ml *17 81 psychological barrier that I had to San Anton* SM I 8 ) 84 74) Chicago S MI J 8 )W 17) conquer and I feel much better Pacific Dhrttim having done that. Danvar I 7 1 58 N) 81 "The U.S. Open (In two weeks at Lot Angttot I 7 1 .8) 37 84 7 II 447 Ml Ml Wi n g e d F o o t G o l f C l u b In Arltant 4 If Ml IN 741 Mamaroneck. N.Y.) Is my next goal. Oakland i<H*dad|by*Hip*4 The next barriers should be easier. I Friday! Ratvitt Mamghit 3. ban Orbant 17 knew I could beat these guys Michigan a lan Antonio 17 because I had in other countries. labrday'i SatMh And now that I have. look out." Chicago li. Oklahoma 4 Oakland 17. JacUonvilb I) Second was Mark O'Meara, who taday'i RtMtn finished five shots of Norman. La AngtbtlL Wathington 71 O'Meara blrdled the final hole for Tam** lay M. N*« brtay 14 69285 to pull out of the pack and ArliartiX Birmingham M win $43,200. SHEEHAN TAKES IO-8HOT WIN MASON. Ohio (UPI) - Patty Sheehan says the only problem with NBA taking a whopping nine-stroke lead Into the final round Is that It gives w**r**Ni you a chance to look like "an Idiot." ■» ^ "If you’re Just 1-up and you lose. It's no big deal." she said. "But If Bin you’re nine up and you lose the tournament, you look like an idiot." HaMnm Sheehan looked anything but OMmaa* Idiotic Sunday. She looked more like a genius. She turned a that | w(gMr whopping third-round lead Into a a*** 10-stroke victory and made the $250,000 LPGA Championship cm strictly a one-woman show. T*i*b Besides r unni ng away with $37,500 and the tournament for the | | J H | second straight year. Sheehan set two tourney records and nearly tied two all-time LPGA marks. Sheehan'* sizzling 9-under-par 63 In Saturday's third round broke the B p IA* tourney single-round record of 64. MTIVELX S h ltld i K— ps M iam i A llva OMAHA (UPI) — Doug Shields placed Miami’s Intentions out In the open early In the Hurricane s 13-7 elimination victory over Maine In the College World Series. Shields drilled starter Scott Morse's second pitch over the led field fencc.Darren Mandel followed with a two-run homer In the fourth, and Calvin James stroked a three-run shot in the Hurricane's five-run sixth Inning. SANFORD PAIN CUNTROl CLINIC 323 5763 LOSANGILISlini i» * H* r * pi pat nbil 77 I I S 4 4 17 thy III I) 4 ) ) I) krljabbar 414 14 4 t I 14 par III SS 4 S 4 17 town 44 »M IDI ) U kdoo III »7 7 I 4 )1 ket 14 11 S I 1 l it 11 I I I I I ) tr )4 I I 7 I I 4 j«* III ) ) 4 I ) IS ichak H H I I I I Wit II H I I I I lb 1)147 11-44 UN 17tit bn NMUtV-tfti Angebt 74X470-177 Thrt* palm gail i -Wt lman I. BA8EBALL At Oataka, Nak. FrMar'i RaaMta TauaLNaaOn****) Cal Stato Fullartori L Mkftigan 4 •-« ■--**W 4W X B| S MSBWTt Afliana klato 4. Miami 4 Oklahoma llato 4. Main* 5 M ar'iS aaata NtaOrtoanall.MKMgan) �PEOPLE In And Around Longwood TONIGHT’S TV Summer Fun Plans For Area Children With summer vacation coming up for Longwood school students, the city has found a way to give the parents a "summer break." As part of a summer recreation program, area children have been provided with a well structured list of summer activities. Available for children. 6-14. will be two 4-weck recreational sessions Including arts, crafts, playground activities, volleyball, softball, klckball, swimming, bowling, roller skating and movies. Special field trips to places like Wet 'N Wild. Circus World and Gatorland are planned with children paying their admission. The "first" session will be held June I8-July 13. with registration beginning June 1 and ending June 15. The second session will begin July 23 and end Aug. 17. Registration for the second session can be made either during the June 1-15 date, or between July 9-23. Note: Five year olds who yrill turn six by June 30. are eligible for enrollment, but proof of birth date will be required. Recreational fees are as follows for one scsslon/one child — 850.00 for city residents. 865.00 for non-city residents. Two children - 890.00 for city resi­ dents. 8110.00 for non-city residents. Three children - 8120.00 for city residents. 8159.00 for non-city reldcnts. For children planning to attend the first and second session, a reduced rate will be applied for the second session. For more Information, contact the recreation director. Dill Goebel, at 831-0555, Six lucky girls from the Junior bran­ ches of Central Florida Girl Scouts recently had the opportunity of a lifetime. MONMT l i b i t Ch. (D O (A B C ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Indtptndtnl Orlando 8:00 (53 O (C B S ) Orlando (1) CD Indtptndtnl AAtlbournt (D O Orlando (10)® Orlando Public Broadcasting System (DCEOCDONEWB PS) WHAT B HAl’f tWNOW (10) MACNEX. / IEHRER • # 630 Karen ) MC NEWS iWarner JA K N M Q ) (M) CMCO ANO THE MAN ) 0 ) 0 0 0 0 THE* 0 (IV match OAMF / HOUY. WOOO SQUARES HOUR (D O 0U U N 0U 0H T (2) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 636 O According to Donna Ballinger, a Scout leader In the Longwood area, six Juniors from the central Florida area were chosen to take part In "Respect For Law Day." held early In May. The day started with a special breakfast at 7 a m. In the Holiday Inn with pre-assigned police officers. Follow­ ing the meal and Introductions, the Juniors spent the morning with the officers as they went through a "mock" routine day, During the time spent with the law enforcement officers, the girls learned many of the officers dally procedures, as well as the art of fingerprinting. Following a late lunch, the Juniors were safely returned to their homes. The experience was Just one ol the unique ways today's Girl Scouts work toward earning badges. The First Baptist Church of Longwood has a children's summer activities pro­ gram set for June 11 through Aug. 24. The program will run Mondays through Fridays, from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. for children In grades one through five. Day's activities will Include swimming, field trips, snacks and other activities. For more Information, contact the church located at State Road 434. V4 mile west of Highway 17-92. Enrollment is limited. Lake M ary Woman's Club Officers Lake M ary Woman's Club Installed officers at the M ay meeting held at M ayfair Country Club, Sanford. Sharing a special moment are, from left, Laura Jacson, recording secretary; Alice Moughton, correspond ng secretary; Cindy Dale, president; Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Installing officer; and retiring presldnt, Kathleen Beale. Other officers are Karen Beale, treasurer, and Gillian Stagg, education chairman. Carrying Grudge To Grave Can Be Cruel To The Living mising Granny that she would keep Aunt Mary from a t t e n d i n g her funeral. "Made a Promise” should have told Granny what you explained so well above. Then Granny might have reconsidered and withdrawn her re­ quest. But to make a deathbed promise, then "conve­ niently forget" It? Never! DEAR ABBYi This la abut the woman who complained about a sex problem. She said the wasn't getting any. She was 44 and her husband was 70. 1 have the same pro­ blem. only I'm 66 and my husband Is 74. and he has lost all Interest In sex. Don't le'l me to send him to a doctor. He Is a doctor. Any suggestions will be appreciated. DODIO WITHOUT , D B A I D O I NO WITHOUT: Doctors need doctors. Send him to a doctor. A doctor who treats himself has a fool for DEAR TRUTH: I agree, a patient. the grievances of a lifetime should be burled with the DEAR ABBY: UntU I dead, and Instead of pro­ saw that letter signed 1135 11:30 ax THE FUNTSTONU (MON. TUE. 1130 S W 8 ^ t h e ir m r a - TURK OmTYRUQHTZONK (M) SANFORD AMO BON _ (10) NORTH TO TH« TOR OF THI WORLD NstursSsts John and Jana) Foslsr Uk# vtawsrs on s tour­ isty to wlthm 420 mboo ol tha North Pols aihan may vMI Canada's High Arctic Ititodi 0 (B ) POLICE WOMAN 435 flXAUNTHEFAMAY THU. FRO 0 O) BUT OF CARBON Host: johnny Carson. Scheduled Jack . Vidoria Jac* ton, Rosa a (R| | WKRP SI CINCINNATI ) ABC NUTS MOHTUNK (U PS) MOV* ' Misaaa To Tha Moon" (ISM) Richard Travta. Michaal WhaMn o (t) TWCKE OF THI MOHT Ouaata: JR St John. Araanlo Hal. R Court Hay. Dr. Robert Mandalaohn.(R) 736 (Q 8ANPORO AND BON 7:30 0 ® DTIRTABRUHT TONMHT Faaturad: country musre stngar Starts Haggard and dsughtar Dans 0 ) 0 PROJECT MANATEE O JOUR'S WILD (M)FWH 4:30 OS PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERSE 0 (t) THE BRADY BUNCH (MONTHU) 0 (S) THE GET ALONG OANO (FRO 435 OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (MON, TUE. THU. FRO 5:00 11:38 738 (Q BA— ALL Atlanta Bravos at San FrancMco Giants tQ AU. M THI FAIRLY 630 0 (I) TVS BLOOFCRB AND PRACTICAL JOKE* Faaturad: Davtd statnbarg and RMhard Cranm sra vtdtma d practical (okas; Robert KWn praaants a 'Street* Ot Mew Yorti" sagmant. |R| (S 0 BCAMECROW ANO MRS. MNQ Laa and Amanda go to groat langtha to protad tha prtnea and prtneass ol an ArsbMn country horn •aaasams during 'ha royal coupM'a rtstttoWashtnglon. (R) (D O BABCBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Datrolt Tlgars 1230 CDO HART TO HART Jwmltw la purauad by two man datarmlnad to rotrtavo a rare com aha poaaasaaa. (R> O BOUDOOLD )< (10) STAR HUSTLER S 12:30 0 (D LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Ouaata comadlan Rich Hal, Itghl promotar Don King (R) (7) O MOW "Cab Ma Bwano" (IMS) Bob Hops. Anna Ekbarg 1:00 ------- h a w a s f iv m WORLD AT WAR _ (I) COUSTIAU AMAZON Jacquaa Coustaau and Ms raaaarch mm tha poarttva and nagets ol gold mining and othar tnduatrtakiatton taking pMca dong tha Amaton Rrvar. (Part 3 ol 1:10 2:20 (D O MOW ' The Great lie" (1*41) Balls Davts. Oeorgo Brant. 2:30 (D O CM NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 OX MOW "The Dovti DtaopM" (1050) Burt LancaHar. Kkk Ooug- League Registers Voters 130 DATE OF OUR LIVES ALL MYCHILDREN MH PRIAM OF JKAMMK W) MOV* (MON. TUE. THU) (W) FLORBA HOME GROWN 8 7:36 (IX THC PARTRKMK FAMILY 8:00 as (M) BUGS BUNNY O (•) JS4 BANKER 8.35 OX BEWITCHED 8:30 (IP(M) MSFCCTOR GADGET 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:38 )THi FACTS OF UFI(R) ax MORE )(M)CISFS ) (10) MOV* )(•) HERTS LUCY 5:05 ax FATHER KNOWS BEST (MON. TUE. THU. FRO S& M OV . 930 (1) o OOLUMBO An ador. d»gruntlad with Na producar and Ms gatrtand, uaaa om ol Ma aertpts at Inapkalion to murdar tha woman (R) OP (3S) QUINCY • 0 (10) OF PURE BLOOO By way ol case Mstortaa and Intarvtaaa. this documentary iracaa tha long-larm ahacti ol tha labenabom Protect, designed by tha Nads to create a "aupar-raca" ol Aryans. 7:30 0 ( 3 ) LOVE BOAT )> Q THREE* COMPANY LAUGH-#! (U)pS)THCFUNTSTONU 0 (10) S0AMB STRUT (R) g ax LUCYSHOW o m THE AVENGERS in Nun nae. HaraM Phda by Karaa Waraar 430 0 d ) FANTASY MLANO STAR TREK MERVGRVFM PSISUFERFRKNOB (W) SESAME STREET(R)Q P) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN MON-THU) 0 (S) POOCMC (FRQ 0 G D ( 1 ) 0 ( S O NCWS O FAMS.Y FEUO S 3*35 (UPS) BOB NtWHART S 3‘30 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLI (MON. TUE.THU.FRn 10:30 730 0 (T )P E O P irE COURT (J) O P.M. MAGAZINE An up-andcoming •dor who iMfcM sound oltoctt rrtth Ms mouth: s las Vsgas no to by 335 (B FUNT— (MON. TUE. THU. FRH OX BASEBALL (WED) (UIPSJBCOOBy' dOO 0 (10) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 (S)<MDQET 1035 CAROL 8URNITT AND 0 (B ) THE PARTRDOC FAMILY by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® 1030 830 « 330 In addition la H it th a n n tli Itiltd . c a b ltv m tn subscribers m ty Iv n t in I t m dtptndtnl channtl 44, SI. P tttn b w rg . by tuning I t c lu r n t l 1 . tuning I t c lu n n tl I ) , which c a rritt ip a rlt and tht C h riilia n Broadcasting Nttwork (C B N ) 8.-06 (BANDY GAWFITN 0 (D MOW 'Bom To Ba Sold" |1N t) Lynda Cartar. Harold Gould. A datarmlnad aocial worker aati out to prova that an Magai baby-aaamg operation axiau in har city. (R) (D 0 MUBC CITY NEWS COUN­ TRY AWARDS Country mualc par­ lormar i are honored In IS categor­ ies Including top mala and tamale artist, musician ol tha year and album ol tha year From Oprytand *mwe * r , 0 (B ) ONE DAYAT ATM* 835 , * t CaM t Ch EVCMNO MOW "D-Day. Tha Sixth Ol (t*M| Robert Ttytor, Rich*rd Todd Ax that, rotas In tha Norivaalon loom doaar, two Heart aach ralaw thalr mamortaa ol tha girl thay both leva DBAR ABBY: "Made a Promise" asked If she should carry out Granny's request. Granny, on her deathbed, asked that Aunt Mary not be allowed to attend her funeral since they never liked each other. You advised "Made o Promise" to tell Aunt Mary that Granny didn't want her at her funeral. Abby. that's cruel and unnecessary. Funerals are for the liv­ ing. The living feel the pain and need the comfort. They need to shed tears of loss, grief and even guilt. It's wrong to deprive Aunt Mary of the chance to express her pain. What a terrible guilt trip you have condoned! Granny wants to carry her grudge to her grave. She a asked for the living to perpetuate her hurtful ways, and the has found a way to haunt Aunt Mary forever. What a power trip she's on! Aunt Mary deserves a chance to make peace with herself by attending Granny's funeral. I think "Made a Promise" should use her belter Judgment and conveniently "forget" to tell Aunt Mary. What the dead don't know won'! hurt them. T O TRUTH 2:30 (DOCAPtTOL i1I) 06} GREAT SPYACf COASTER ffl(10 HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ® (10) BRIOOE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 138 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS PRQOMERFYII (10) SQUARE FOOT GAROEMMQ (FRI) 5:30 (D Q M 'A 'I'H (S) MAYBERRY R.F.O. 5:35 ax I DREAM OF JIANME (MON. TUE. THU,FRI) 230 0 (3) ANOTHER WORLD CD©I DM) THE WALTONS HR BONANZA ax mov« 8.05 MO 0 * MONK ANO SNNOY 1030 0 (3) LOVE C0NMCT10N ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZMI OR ELBCTRC OOMFANY (RJ )(f) HUH CHAPARRAL TUESDAY] 10:30 O (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY 530 (T i YOUR BUSSMSS (MON) AGRCULTURE U.SA. (FRI) 5 05 OX WORLD AT LARGS (WED) 5:20 ax WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 QUrS COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) JMMVSWAOGART 8 ^ jo S 630 CD NBC MEWS AT SUNRRE car - ............. Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (MGOOOOAVl Im sm n NEW S • The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will register voters on Wednesday. June 6. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the lobby of t he Cent ral Florida Regional Hospital. Highway 17-92 on Lake Monroe. Sanford. Residents who will be 18 years old by Tuesday. Nov. 4. are eligible to vote. For more information, call the El ect i on Supervisor at 323-4330 or the League of Women Voters at 894-6586. "Miss Virginia." who hated high school class reunions. I thought I was alone In my feelings. I attended three such re­ unions — my fifth. 10th and 15th —and they were enough for me. First let me tell you that I was very popular In high school with both students an d t e a c h e r s , was a member of the National Honor Society and also a commencement speaker (chosen by students and approved by teachers). The people who were pills In high school were still pills. And It's true, most of t h e m. came to show off their Jewelry and furs and brag about how s u c c e s s f u l t h e y had Casselberry Woman's become. (Reminded me of Club will meet for a cov­ those Christmas letters ered-dish luncheon at the filled with bragging about clubhouse on Overbrook their families, promotions Drive, on Tuesday. June 5. and exotic trips.) A musical program will Alto, the committees be presented by the Choral that work on these re­ Group of Central Florida unions never seem to have under the direction of progressed beyond the se­ Jean Melts. nior prom. And those silly Hotessea are the outgo­ prizes! (The man with the ing officers: Helen Pierce. least hair. Really, now!) Mary Wright. Marion Grif­ My 40 lh reunion la fiths. Margaret Martin and coining up next year, and Betty Schudcr. I'm not going to that one Since the club will not ci t her. Don' t gcC me meet again until Oct. 2. an wrong. Abby. I still arc Invitation Is extended to some of my old classmates Interested women In Join­ when I want to. but to run ing the club to attend this to a reunion and spend an luncheon. Please call Mrs. evening with the rest of Walter Johnson or Mrs. llial bunch Is sheer mad­ John Wickcs for further ness! HATES CLAM Information and to con­ firm attendance. Women Asked To M eeting » * -> r - • • » « • y * • • p • * » * | » B A U IT’TAP-JAZZ-MUSICAL COM iDY JAZZ IXSRCISi (School of vDance Shirts SUMMER SESSION: JUNE 11th THRU 27th For Information or To Paglster Call Or Slop By 2S40IUM VL 323-ISM SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOWS NINE 4tk THRO 7th 6 PM TO S PM » » - » r If'*' > . V A A A R A * >• �a B - E v tw lm H t r t M , t a w l o r d , F I . _______ M o n d a y , J i w t 4, i m Legal N o tic e Town Refutes Peg A s Execution Capital STARKE (UPI) - The American town where more people have been executed than any other place since the death penalty was reinstated Is fighting its Image as the execution capital of the nation. In the past five years, five men have been sent to the electric chair In the tiny north Florida town of Starke. 11 miles east of the sprawling Florida State Prison. There are still 220 death row Inmates awaiting execution there In the s la te 's three-legged electric chair nicknamed "Old Sparky." The statistics make Florida the na­ tion's most prolific executioner since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment eight years ago. They also have given Starke and lls 5.500 resi­ dents a bad name. "They’re calling us the execution capital of the nation," said Mayor James Crosby Jr. "But Starke's not killing anyone - the people of the state of Florida are. "Starke Is no more and no leas responsible for the executions than Fort Lauderdale or Miami. We're not a bunch of rednecks up here killing people and we're not ashamed of the prison." With 1.100 Inmates to guard and an annual budget or 113.2 million, the prison provides 503 Jobs. More than 2.000 additional Jobs are provided by the nearby Lawtey Correctional Institution. Baker Correctional Institution. Lake Butler Reception and Medical Center and Union Correctional Institution, with a combined annua] budget of 131.1 mil­ lion. “ The p ris o n s are the b ig g est employers around." said Crosby. "They give us a strong economic base and from that we've developed a quiet, clean town. We’re happy like that." Crosby said Starke's problems began In May 1979 with the death of John Spenkellnk. the first person In Florida and the second In the nation to be executed since the Supreme Court rein­ stated the death penalty. Journalists, state officials, death penalty advocates and death penalty opponents poured In. landing helicopters behind the high school and Jamming the few motels and restaurants. But each of the four subsequent executions has drawn an Increasingly smaller crowd. "After so many executions, they've become routine and the media have started looking for new angles." said Crosby, a 31-year-old Journalism gradu­ ate from the nearby University of Florida. The angels generally center on the town Itself and several news organiza­ tions have called It the "execution capital of the nation." "It's not fair," said Mike Cooney, director of the Starke Chamber of Commerce. "It's a question of geography more than anything else. The prisons arc Important to this town but that's not all there Is." Starke also Is home to the National G u ard 's Camp B landing train in g grounds, a 110-mllltona-ycar poultry Industry and "some of the sweetest and largest strawberries" found anywhere. Cooney polpted out. But some Starke residents say their image won't change as long as death row Inmates await execution there. Randy Rowell, a 30-year-old radiator repairman, has a quick solution. "I say we put all those Inmates on a set of electric bleachers and tell them they're going to sec a ball game." Rowell said. “Tfie Image doesn't bother me at all. Ifjustlce Is "carried out. who cares?" The Motor Scooter Rebellion PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - Folks on Block Island see their scenic home 9 miles off the New England coast as a tranquil retreat from the "chaos" of the modern world, and they are willing to accede from the state of Rhode Island to keep It that way. The rebellion was sparked not by taxes or despotic government but rather by the encroachment of motor scooters, which summer tourists rent by the hundreds to get around the scenic, 11-square-mile — IsfandT------------The result, say Islanders, Is massive traffic Jams and. last summer, an average of one accident every day. The haled mopeds also pose a threat to Block Island's fragile sand dunes and Its rustic character, residents say. "There are few places left In the world where it's not chaos." said Jack Gray, 73. who heads the governing Board of Selectmen In the Island's main town of New Shoreham. "It's terrible." said Island resident Morton Downey, 70. "They're like bees G ladys C. V oughl to Shubert Con­ o r . C o . L o tt 7 S », I l k H , lo n lo n d t The Suburb B oout., ISMSS. Emma M u lti to A n ita C. W o o ttiln g tan , * M n H. Boynton A W ilm a F ., w f . L o t f . B ik C. D ot-Bay G a llia Banner 4 art B a lly to N ich ola s J . A n p M ra n d t 4 w f Janlca L.< l o t 14 F o r a il H lllt. M U S S . Iv in L . T u m o r 4 w f R uth to Ranald J. Lo o d h d m 4 w t K a th ry n . L o t 4 B ib D , Iw e tw s to r O o k i, 447,(44. F r o n d t Da Ghetto 4 w t B ata m a rla to G ustavo B . M en ta l 4 W f ZanoMo. L o t is , W ohlva H lllt . Sac. O ra. ( I >4444 K enneth W . Lon Soros to Kenneth W . L * n d * ro * A w f Reealto. t v t o l L o t I L 4 a ll o f I I B lk 4 la n lo nS a Sub. B oout. A lt. Sec., IMS. M o r th a ll W ilto n 4 w f G ladys to J a m a t M . W ilto n 4 w f C yn th ia . Lot 14 Hidden L k H i. II, U n. I, 454.200. K a rt O. S ta in 4 w f Helen to J a h n ta n t M gm . C e „ Lot » 4 N 7 W o f a b lk A . Seminole H ta . uo.ooo HAM ■noray S ld r t . Inc. to G ro |o ry M . M o u rn , o fl. 4 Suchote H. P andit, L o t 17, C ardinal O o k i. Ph. II. Am ended F la t L k M a ry, I U 0.SSS M ichael A . Qaa 4 w f Lin d a to Sutanna J tffo n o n , Lot 4 Far a it U a a a a .tit.J tt Stephan J. V e rso 4 w f M a rlo n to Tlcfcel-Carlne Partnership. Lot 4 H tt. Addn Lw , U m b e rto B . V ecanto 4 w t M e ry to C lyde F . B ea ll 4 w f Bernice L .. p roa p ia l Chula V W a l i t m G e a rs* M e th ie u . 4 w f l i l t , to W illia m F . A ndO n 4 w f Joan I . . E I T a t L o t 14 B ib 1 4 O fnolla o f N o rth B ondoil O stap* fa A n to in o tt* K . O il in fo , L a i I I , B lk C Sky L a rk 1 /0 . ItSS. V o rs P a rke r la P K y tllt P a rke r, ate.. T rue lee* . Lef 4 I l k B , T rip le t Lake Share*. D U N CALENDAR M O N D A Y , J im s 4 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida, 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post, 4444 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Rape Prevention Seminar sponsored by the Jewlah Community Center Youth Department, 7:30 p.m., 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Free program presented by Officer Jim Blahop, Staff Administrator for the Orlando PD Crlmeline, la open to boys and glrla, 13-16, and their parents. MADD. (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers), 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Speaker— James Ruaao. public defender for the 18th Judicial District. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Senior Center, *200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 24-Hour AA Group, 8 p.m., Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open speaker. VFty Poet 10108 Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. log cabin post home on Sanford lakefront. TU K 8D A Y , JU N E 5 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Business Card Social. 5-6:30 p.m.. Pint National Bank. Maitland Office. 201E. Horatio Ave. Sanford T o a a t masters Club, 7:15 a.m., Granny’s Kitchen. 300 E. Commercial Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. H P. Cassidy's Restaurant, state Road 434 at Markham Woods Road. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford, M i ' w f p %• v > f IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO 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 UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E H O .l4 -m 7 C A .ttO IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F : K IM B E R L Y W 1D E N E R R IV E R A . W ile. and J U A N P R IV E R A . H utband N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO L o n e * C orporal Juan P. R ivera, 2*4 17 24]I Co L, >, 3rd M a rin e O lvltlo n FPO. Sen F re n c ltc o , CA MM3 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t e proceeding concerning d lt to lu tlo n o l m a rria g e end re tto re tlo n of yo u r W l lt 't m aiden nam e h a t boon tile d e g e ln it you and you ere re q u ire d lo t e r v t a copy o l your w ritte n d e ftn te i, it any, upon Petl f l o n t r ’ t a t t ir n a y , R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E tq u lre , t i l W e ll li t h S treet. P o tt O ffice D ra w e r M M , Sanford. Sem inole County. F lo rid a 37773 MM. on o r before Ju ly t . IM4. end tile the o rig in a l thereof w ith the C lerk o l t h lt C o u rt e ith e r before te rv lc e on P e titio n e r'! a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw lte . e defau lt w ill be entered e g e ln it you fo r th e r e lie f d e m anded In the P etitio n W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l of t h lt C ourt on the l i t day of June. IM 4 I Seal I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR C lark o f the C irc u it C ourt B Y : Connie P M e tc o ro D eputy C lerk R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E tq u lre 415 W e tt 2Sfh Street P o tt Of lic e D ra w e r M M Santord. F lo rid a 33773 M M Telephone (305) 373 75M P u b llth J u n e 4, I t , 11.75. IH 4 buzzing all around. I remember coming around the bend one day last summer and there were three rows of them riding three abreast ." The secession movement — though unlikely to succeed — was sparked by frustration over the Legislature's refusal to permit the Island to regulate the motor scooters. On Tuesday night, voters at the Island's annual town meeting will be f Hf lTfHkE CI IR C U IT COURT OF TH E asked to decide whether to keen the E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C - I ic n t E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O B IO A secession debate going by approving a SCASE NO. 14 1)42 C A M P formal study on the Issue. JU D G E : S. JO SEPH D AVIS. JB . "I assume they will Instruct us to IN B E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A I N I C H E V R O L E T I DOOR proceed further," said Gray. There are about 640 year-round resi­ AT UI TFOIMCOAB ILT EI .O VNE HNICUL EM BIDEE RN dents on Block Island, although local 114J7IN414090 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E records show about 1.000 people are P R O C EED ING S eligible to vote. Gray said. TO Lisa Sprague, captain of North B R IA N L. SWANSON KM P a lm Te rra ce Shorcham's rescue squad, said the S enlord. F L 32771 scooters are a burden on the police F R A N C lS H SWANSON department and the rescue squad "and 104 P alm Terrace Santord. F L 32771 , create Incredible traffic Jams and ag­ and a ll o lh t r t who c la im an I n le r t t l gravation." In t h t lo l lowing p ro p e rty . REALTY TRANSFERS Stephen J. T o n s il a w t Sherylynn to J e ffre y B. S pear* 1 w t M a ry, L e t ll . C M F t r M t . U n . l , t t i . M . G ladys C V tu flh t to F irs t N a tul B ld r* ., In c.. I t t t 4. 4. 14 b lk I I . S tn ltn d o T h t Suburb B ea u tifu l. N O TIC E OF R E S O LU TIO N CLOS­ IN G . V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N ­ D O N IN G R IG H TS OF W AY TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N o tice It hereby g ive n th a t the C ity C o m m ltilo n e l the C ity o f Lake M e ry , F lo rid a , e l l i t re g u la r m eeting ot M a y 17, 1*04. In the C o m m ltilo n C h a m b e r* a t C ity H e ll. Lake M e ry . F lo rid a , p u rtu o n l to P e titio n end N o tir t h e retofore given, p e tte d end adopted e R e to lu fio n d o tin g , vo ca l ing end abandoning, renouncing end d e c la im in g any end e ll rig h t ot the C ity o l Lake M e ry and the p u b lic in e n d to th e fo llo w in g d r ie r lb e d r ig h t! o t w s y .to -w lt. Tw enty e ig h t feet (fourteen teat on the n o rth end fourteen I eel on the to u th ) o t the rig h t o f w a y at W e tt C ry tte l Lake A venue, ru n n in g ee«t end w e tt Iro m the t e t t rig h t o f way lin e to r P e rk Piece lo Ihe w e tt rig h t o l w ey line fo r N in th Street, re d u cin g the rig h t o f w ay lo r W et I C ry tte l Lake Avenue fro m seventy e ig h t le a f 174’ ) to titty feet ISO') B y tha C ity C o m m ltilo n o l the C ity o l Lake M e ry , F lo rid a , t h lt 17th day of M a y . 1*44 C ity o l L ik e M e ry , F lo rid a / * / Connie M a i or C ity C lerk P ublish June 4, i n * dpi in r Steven K . T a b le t to M a ry C. T a b le t, w f, P ortio n o f lo t 4 B lk Ed. Lake E lle n A ddn. C B. IISO L ig o l N o tic e S IM I N 0 L 1 COUNTY B O AB O O F CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N IB 1 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC N C A B IN O J U N IM .1 N 4 7:44 P .M . The B oard e f C ounty C om m ission a n o f S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill hefd a p u b ik h e a rin g la c a n tld e r the fo llo w in g : I. OABY B. B SBK IO N B A I l - l f I4 )-4 5 V - P la n n e d U n it Pave le g m e n ! Zone — A ppeal o g e in il the B oard Of A d lu e tm o n t In d enying a B ee r Y a rd V a ria n ce fro m IS « la 1 ft I t r ocreenad p a rch an L e f 14 B lack B . Spreading Oik V illa g e . PS 10. Pg I I , In Section l i n e , on the N o rth tid e e f A u tu m n D riv e . 400 ft W a tt o l S p rin g * B ou le va rd ID IS T . 1) TM e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h o ld In Boom M o f th e S em inole C ounty C ew rthaw M , S anford. F lo rid a , an J i m 1 4 11*4 a t 7:11 F . M . o r a t le a n ttu n ttf p n iib lr W ritte n com m en t * tile d w ith the Land M an a g e m en t M an a g e r w ill be ca n tlda re d . P o r te n t appearing a t the p u b lic h e a r in g w i l l b e h e a r d . H e a rin g * m a y b e continued Iro m tim e to tim e a t found n e ce to e ry. F u rth e r d o fe lli a va ila b le by c e llin g m a s t . B it . is*. P a rte m a r t o d v lte d th a t. II they dK M t to appeal a n y d tc ltlo n m ade a t th lo h e a rin g , they w ill need a re co rd e l th e proceeding*, end. to r tu c h p g rp e te . th e y m ay need to in tv re th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o f the I t m ade, w h ich re co rd upon w h ich th e appeal I t le be b a ted , p e r Sectton M 4 0 M A F lo rid a Slaty jn , B O AB O O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N BS S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O S ID A B V ilA N O B A O L IN N . C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : A B T H U E H. B E C K W IT H . JE . Publish June 4 1 *4 4 DEU-14 Invitation to Eld—ORLANDO P A V IN G C O M PA N Y , l i l t Hit m i n i Rood. P O. Boa 71(4 Or lend*. Florida. 2MS4 Telephone toe. IPS7*44144 Invito* Minority owned Butina** Entorprliet end Fomoltownpd Business Entorprliet to (ubmH wrttton propoooi* tor lobar, ogulpmanl ond/w motorleft tor the centtrw cllon ol "R ttu rfa c ln g Varlam City Strooti". Contract NS7M. Orlando. Florid*, bid Date: J i m 4 >to4; w.M am . The |eb contiit* at aaphaltlc concrete returfacing at varleu* city ttroott ;.♦»!* the city limit* *< Orlande. Florida. Ptoaeo direct all Inline* to Baggio Stoma at tha above eddrett Your Md to required no later than Monday, June 4 t m Publish May 74 a U 14 17.14 It, J llla n d Juna 1 .4 4 4 1f|4 DET 14* r f f V f ff 8 a ) O n * I H I C h e vro let 2 Door A uto m o b ile. V ehicle Id e n lltlc e llo n N u m b e r l7 4 3 7 IN 4 l4 tf* K W HANCOCK. Chtol o l P olice ot O viedo. Seminole County. Sanford. F lo r id a th ro u g h h it d u ly tw o rn Police O ffic e r*, ta ile d the d e tcrib ed p ro p e rty on the 17th day o f M a rch . Itta . a t or near S la t* Rood 520 and a b o u t o n t h a ll m ile n o r t h o f Chapm an Road. Oviedo. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a I t p re te n tly holding to ld p ro p e rty, and w ill appear before the H onorable S Joteph D e v il. J r . Judge o t Ih * C irc u it C ourt. E lgh teenth Ju d icia l C irc u it. Room 270. Sem inole County Cour th o u t*. San lo rd . F lo rid a , on Ih * 23rd day o l Ju ly, IM 4 *1 10 00 • m . to r the p u rp o t* pf re q u e u in g and tilin g ■ Rule to Show C euta w hy Ih * d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty M o u ld not b * lo r to lle d to th * u t * o l. o r to ld by th * C htol o l P o llc * upon producing duo proof that ta m o w e t being used In v io la tio n o f F lo rie L o w * d e aling w ith contraband, e ll p u rtu a n i to S ection* *32 701 704, F lo rid a S tatute* fi* 4 J I It no c la im a n ti appear, a re q u e tl w ill b t made lo r on Im m e d ia te hearing and F in a l O rde r o l F o rfe itu re A N N E E R IC HA R D S R U TB E R G A tt it t a n l Stele A ttorney Sem inole County Courthouse Santord. F lo rid a JJ771 (3051322 7S34 P u b llth June 4, I I . IH 4 0 E U I 3 __________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O B IO A CASE NO 444447 CA-17-0 JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . IN R l i F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1*74 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T I F I C A T I O N H U M B E R IM37&43IJH14 R U L E T O SHOW C AU S E W H Y V E H IC L E S H O U L D N O T BE F O R F E IT E D TO: Thom oo D u ll to I ISP B Colto Ool N orto C e tto lb e rry , F L 32707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N D E D to oppoor be t o r t m o. In m y C h a m b e rs o t th o S o m ln o lo C o u n ty C o u r th o u l* . S o n to rd . F lo rid * , a i th * 7th doy o t Juno, IN 4 . a t 1 :4 ] A .M ., and than and there M o w cause w hy th a t ce rta in p ro p a rty described as o n * 1*70 C hevrolet M a n ia A u to m o b ile , ve h icle I den tiflc e tlo n N u m b e r IMJ7B42I3JS34. a n d re g is te re d In t h * n a m e o l T h o m a t O u tla y , s h o u ld n o t b * fo rfe ite d to the use o l o r u t o by the C N e f e l Police. Oviedo, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , th * lo w o n to rc * men I agency th a t to lle d to ld p ro p a rty end lo r v lo to llo n i of F lo rid a Slotw to* *22.711.704. la id v io la lio n t ta kin g place on the 14th d a y ot D ecem ber, I M3. In Sem inole County. F lo rid * . Y ou o r * fu rth e r re q u ire d to tile an A nsw er, sta lin g any Delon t o t you m ay hove to tho lo r to itu r* o f tho above described p ro p e rty, no la te r th e n seven (7) days be lore the dote M l above to r (he M o w cause h e a rin g DATED THIS 31st day o l M a y . 1*14. In C h o m b o rs a t S a n to rd , Somineto C ounty. F tor id * C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . C IR C U IT JU D G E Stele A tto rn e y 's O t t k * A n n * E. R tcn a rd s R utberg Sem inole County C ourthouse P u b iiM June 4.11. I* t4 D E U 3* Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby g iven that we e re engaged in business a t IH C ountry C lub R d . Lake M e ry . Som lnolo County, F lo rid a 22740 under th * fic titio u s nem o ot W AR D 'S BAR B O U E T A K E O U T S ER V IC E , and th a t w o intend to re g iste r said nem o w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. F lorid a In e r r o r dance w ith th * provisions o l the F ictitio u s N a m * Statutes. to-W tt: Section MS Ot F lo rid * Statute* 1*17. / * / W ed* J . W ard. J r. 1*1 C arolyn L. Weed P u b llM M o y 7 IA J u n o 4 .1 1 .il. 1(14. O E T 1** IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T V , F L O R ID A CASE NO. M -IIM -C A -M -E IN B E : T h * M a rria g e of E D D IE L E E BANKS. JR .. H u tb o n d /P o llllo n o r, and P A U L IN E BAN KS. W lfs /R ttp o n d e n l. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A TO: P A U L IN E BANKS *2 G lr ir d A vonu* Somerset, New Jersey, CM72 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t #n action fo r D issolution of M a rria g e h a t been tile d against you. and you a re re q u ire d to serve * copy o t yo u r w ritte n d e te n te *. It a n y. to It on F R A N K C. W H IG H A M , E S ­ Q U IR E . A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r, whose address I * Poet O ttk * Bon 1220. Flagship Bank B uild in g. 200 W. F ir s t S lre e l, S u it* 22. S a n to rd , F lo rid a . 22772 1230. on o r b o to rt Juno M. 1*04, end III* th * o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l t h lt C ourt e ith e r before te rv lc e on P e titio n e r's attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly thereafter.- o th e rw lte • defau lt and u ltim a te ju dgm ent w ill be entered e g e ln it you lo r th * re lie f dem anded In th * P e titio n end your m a rria g e to P e titio n e r w ill be diesolved W ITN ESS m y hond end te a l o f th lt C ourt on M a y I t . A O 1*14 (S E A L ) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR C l#rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt B y: C heryl R. F ra n k lin D eputy C lerk F ra n k C W hlgham . Etqulre. ot s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h , j u l i a n , C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M .P .A . P 0 Bon 1330 Sanford. F L . 33777 1230 12051 221 2171 A tto rn e y * lo - P el 11k n a r P u b llth M ay 14, I t . I t . and June 4, 11*4 O E T 102 Legul N o tic e County C o w l Som lnolo County, F lo rid a C ato f 11-1445 C C I1 D Southeast Bonk. N .A ., P la in tiff V». Cleon A ir Services, In c., end R alph P. P h illip s . In d iv id u a lly , D efendant C irc u it C ourt O range County, F lo rid a Cate f C l 13 34*1 A tla n tic N a tio n a l B ank o l F lo rid * . P la in tiff v t. R a lp h P. P h illip s , D efendant N O T IC E O F S H IR I F F 'i SAL I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu * o l th o M c e rta in W rits ef E lo c u tio n , * t s ty le d above, and m ore p a rtic u la rly th a t c o rlo ln W rit o t E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o t and under the to o l of the C irc u it C o u rt of O range C ounty. F lo r id * upon • fin a l lu d g m e n t rendered In th * a fo re sa id co u rt on th * it f h d a y e l J u ly , A .D . I N I . In th a t c e rta in c o m e n title d , A tla n tic N tlto n o l B onk o l F lo rid * , P la in tiff, - v s - R a lp h P . P h illip s . D efendant, w hich a fo re sa id W r it ot E aocutton w as d e liv e re d to m e a t S he riff o t Som lnolo County, F lo rid a , and I hove le v ie d upon the lo tto w in g described p ro p e rty ow ned b y R alph P. P h llllp i, so ld p ro p e rty b e in g located in Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a , m e r * p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d o t tot tows: O ra 1*7* F o rd M ustang R od In C olor, ID f *F04Z207700 being t io r t d a t A lte rn a n t* T ow ing S o rv k * . A lta ­ m on te S prings. F lo rid a and tho undersigned as S h o rltf of Som ineto County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . on th * t f t h d o y o t J u ra A .D , 1*44, o tte r to r sale and M il to th * h ig h e s t b id d e r. FOR C A S H . tu b |e c t to any and a ll ( t i t li n g lions, o t tho F ro n t (W est) D oor, o t tho stops, ot th * S tm ln o t* County C ourt ho u M In Santord, F lo rid * . Ih * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t sold s o l* Is being m o d * to M tls fy th * te rm s o f said W r it ol E lo c u tio n . John E . P olk, S ho rltf S om lnolo County, F lo rid a . To be ad ve rt i ta d M a y 21, J u ra 4, 11, I I , w ith t h t M to on J u ra I*. IM 4 D E T 177 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In business o l U n ll 345. A lta m o n te M a ll. 4S1 A lte rn a n t* A ve . A lt e m o n l * S p r in g s . S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a un d er Ih * fic titio u s nam e o l HOT SAM P R E T Z E L S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r u l d nam e w ito the C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt, S om lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a In oc co r dance w ith th * provisions ot tho F ic titio u s N o rn * S tatutes, t o W it: Section (4J 0* F lo rid * Statutes 1*57 G E N E R A L HOST C O R P O R ATIO N B y : E .H .H a o rn s tr* V ic * C h a irm e n P u b iiM M a y I t , 21A J u ra 4 . 11,11*4 D E T 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . 1 IM IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O B IO A . CASE NO. 44-1244CA-4S-P IM R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C H AR LE S TH OM AS K E LS E Y , N otice Is hereby g ive n m e t I * m H utband/R espondent, engaged In business e t 777 B ig Tree end D r. f l , Longwood. Sem inole C ounty. K A R E N L . KELSEY. F lo rid a 37730 un d er th * fic titio u s W lfe /P e tltlo n e r. n a m e o f B U IL D E R S C H O IC E N O TIC E OF ACTION W IN D O W 1 DOOR CO., and th a t I TO: Intend to rog lit e r M id nam e w ith the C H A R LE S THOMAS K E LS E Y C le rk o t.th e C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole YOU A R E _ N t}T iF lE D L fh e t oa C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith action to r dissolution of m a rria g e the p re visio ns o t th * F k tlt t o u i H om o h a t been Ilia d e g e ln it you. Y ou a re S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n M S S* re q u ire d to te rv a * copy o l your F lo rid a S tatute* 1*57. w ritte n d e le n ta t. if any. to Ih * a ction / * / R ic h a rd J. L o re m on W II* /P * tltlo n * r 't a tto rn ey w te n * P u b iiM M a y 71. IS A J u ra 4. I t . I to t nam e end address e re ROGER L. DET-14S B E R R Y . E S Q U IR E . 201 West F irs t Street, Sanford. F tor Ida 22771. on or b o lo r* Juna IS. 1*04. and fito th * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E o rig in a l w ith tha c le rk o l ( till co u rt. N o tice Is hereby g iv e n th a t w * ere • I t h a r b o lo r * t o r v l c * on P e ll 1 engaged In business a t P.O. Boa 3574. H o n or/W ife 's attorney o r Im m ediate Sontord. Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id * ty th e re a fte r; otherw ise a lodgm ent un d er th# fic titio u s n o m * ot A M E R ­ w ill be entered to th * re lto l de­ IC AN IN VESTO R S A G E N C Y , and m an d s* in the petition. th a t w e Intend to re g is te r M id n a m e , W ITN ESS m y hand and th * m * I ot w ith the C le rk e l Ih * C irc u it C ourt, t h lt co u rt on M ay I t , 1*44 S om lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a In a t (C ourt Saall co r done a w ith th * p ro v lito n s o l th * A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JB . F ic titio u s N em o S tatutes, t o W it. A t C lerk Section I U Of F lo r id * S tatutes l»S7. o tth * C ourt / * / P eter PeonesM B y; C heryl R. F ra n k lin / * / V k to r P e trln As D eputy C lerk P u b t l M M e y l l . n i J u n e s, I I , 1*44. P u b iiM M a y 14. 21, I I and June 4. D E T 444 11*4 D E T 101 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ih e l b y v ir tu * e l th a t ce rta in W rit ot IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I E lo c u tio n I t sued o u t o t and under E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT Ih# seel e t the C irc u it C o u rt et OF TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A . IN O range County. F lo r id * , upon a lin e ! A N D FOR I I M I N O L R COUNTY ju d g m e nt rendered In th * e to re M ld C IV IL D IV IS IO N c o u rt on th * 17tt> d o y o t O ctober, Case N *. 03-3150 C AO t-O A .D . 1*13. In th a t c e rta in c a t* F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E e n tllie d , L o u C lo rro c ca , P la in tiff, CORPORATIO N —vs— Je o n n * Y . S ilk and A E . G e ra P la in tiff. T a y lo r In d iv id u a lly a n d lo tn lly d /b /a vt D yn a m ite S to tm C leaning Systems. M IC H A E L K E IT H BAUGHM , ot o l.. Oetendent. w h ich e ta re M ld W r it ot D efendant! E u c u tle n w as d e live re d to m # a t AMENDED S ho rltf o t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * , N O TIC E O F SALE end I hove le v ie d upon th * lo l tow ing N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n Ih e t, d o ic r lb o d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y p u r m in t to an A m e n d e d F in a l E a h a u tl System i Special i t it . u l d Judgm ent o l F o re t t o w n entered in p ro p e rty being to ta le d In S em inole th * above sty le d c o u m on S/14/44 In C ounty, F lo rid * , m ore p a rtic u la rly th * C irc u it C ourt o t Seminole C ounty, described a t lo l tows: F lo rid * . I w ill M il th * p ro p e rty O ra 1*77 C hevrolet Van. g re y /re d tllu e le d In Seminote County. F lo rid a ID f CG2474175747 tie re d a t Sem inole d tM r1 b *d a i : 74, Longwood, F lo rid * , L o t 02. S U T T E R 'S M IL L -U N IT end Ih * undersigned o t S h e riff o l O N E , according to th * p lo t thereat o t S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * , w ill a t recorded In P ie t Beak 14, Pages * ) 1 : « A M . on the I f t o d o y o t J u ra , and 7, P ublic R ecord* o f Som lnolo A D 1(44. o tte r to r M l* end t o ll to County, F lo rid *. Ih * h ig h * *! bidder, to r cosh, su b ject o t p u b ik t o i* . to th * highesl and best to a n y end a ll e iit iin g tom*. a t th * bidder, to r ca M . a t Ih * tre a t door ot F ro n t (W est) D oor o t th * stop* o l th * th * Seminole County C ourthouM , at Som ineto C ounty C o u rth ou M In SonSantord. F lo rid a , a t l ! : H a m , on lo rd . F lo rid * . H i* above described JU N E 20.1*14. personal p ro p e rty . W ITN ESS m y hond and te a l o f N il* T h a t sold M i* i t being m ad e to co u rt on M ay 2111*4. M tis ty th * te rm s e t M id W rit ef IS E A L I E u c u tle n . A R T H U R H . B E C K W ITH . JR . John E .P p ik , S he riff Ctorfc. C irc u it C ourt Sem inole County. F lo rid * B y: J to n B rlllo n l To be a d ve rtise d M a y 2 1 J u ra 4 ,1 1, D eputy C lark 11 w ith th * M i* on J u ra 1*. 1H4. P u b iiM M ay 21 and J u r a l IM4 DET-174 O E T 201 N O TIC E OP IN T E N T IO N T O R I Q I S T I R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to F lo rid a Statute* Section *45 0*. to o t H i* undersigned, d e sirin g to engage In b u tira te w id e r H i* f ic t it io u s n o m * e l T H E H O M E G A L L E R Y o t 111 W e tt C itru s S tr u t. A lla m e n t * S p r in g s , C iu n t y s i Seminole. S tole e f F lo rid * . Intends to re g is te r the M id nam e w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt o f Som ineto County. F lo rid * . (C O R P O R A TE S E A L ) J A W IN D U S T R IE S . INC A Foreign C orporation B y: W IL F R E D P E IK A R 1 K I I t t P rrtid e n t A T T E S T : R uth E . B ro w n SWORN TO A N D S U B S C R IB ED b o to r* m * th is 2nd d a y of M ey. 11*4 b y W IL F R E D P E IK A R S K I, know n to m * and know n to m # to bo to * P re tid o n t o t J A W IN D U S TR IE S . IN C . • fo re ig n corporation. (N O T A R IA L S E A L ) K aren G. Slovens N o ta ry P u b ik S to to o t F lo rid * M y C om m ission E a p ir u N ovem ber 39. t*S7 M AS SE Y, A L P E R A W ALD EN . P A B y : F ra n k lin T . W e ld * . E squire ll lW e t lC ll r u t Street A lte rn a n t* S prings. F to r id s 117)4 Telephone 13051 Set am P ublish M e y 1411. M B June 4.11(4. D E T 105 S TA TE OF F L O R ID A DEPARTM ENTOF TR A N S P O R TA T IO N N O T IC E OP IN T E N T IO N T Q D fS tO N A T E A N D E S T A B LIS H L IM IT E D ACCESS H IG H W A Y N O TIC E IS H S R E B Y G IV E N T O A L L W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : T h a i' In a rd o r to p ro v id e to r the h eavy tra ffic , the p re se rv a tio n a t p u b ik se to ty. tha p ro m o tio n o l tho g w w ra l w e lfa re a n d H i* Im p ro v e m en t end deve lo p m e nt o t tra n s p o rt* lie n la c llltie s upon and etong to o l p o rtio n e l Section 771» 3304 o f sta te Road 424 In S om lnolo C ounty t it o n d in g fro m to * O range C ounty L in e (S outh tin * a* Section i t , Tow nship ?) South. B an g s I t E a s t) N o rtn a rty to S la te R e a d 424 in S e c tio n 14. T o w n sN p i t te u to . R a n g * i f E a s t in and n e a r toe C ity a t A lta m o n te m ap o f su rv e y a n d lo ca tio n th e re o f app ro ve d and adapted b y too State et F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n sp o rts a reso lu tio n dated M a y 35. p e rtto n a t said S tale Read o s a lim ite d s e e m fa c ility as d e fined and p ro vid e d b y low . D IV IS IO N OF P R E C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D D E S IG N S TA TE O F F L O R ID A DEPARTM ENT OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N P u b lis h J u ra 4 1444 DRUM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • : 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h r o F R ID A Y S ATU R D AY 9 • N oon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES ............................8 4 C | l 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . S B C ■ 7 c o n s a c v tJ v * U r m s . 4 9 C a I 1 0 c e w s e a r th r * t i m s . 4 4 C a I 3 2 .0 0 M M r m m 3 L ir a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday r 23—Lost ft Found L a s t C ra y Irm . p r t ic r p . O la ts e s b lk . e a s e l V ic in it y Locust 4 V alencia. 322 OHO 25—Special Notices DR. J.C. McCOY Homeopithic Phjiiciin Chronic Disusei Nervous Disorders Phone Fot Appt. After 5. 668-5989. New O ffice now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st SI 27—Nursery ft Child Care E rp e rltn c s d C h ris tia n m other w ill give TLC to your ch ild . L iv in g In th# H idden la k e . E s c tlto n l re f erences 171 2112_______________ L e v* to w e lc h yo u r c h ild re n In m y home. Hot lunches! 115 weekly. _________ 223 *224 J a c k ie _________ S U M M E R P R O O R AM F o r S t o l l y r. olds Includes w eekly Held trip s : sk s lln g m ovies, bowl Ing, end sw im m in g . 2124414. A C hilds W sr Id. 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R sel Estate LO C AL R E B A T E S . 171 4111 M A S TE R C H AR G E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities N ew S ym rne Beach E stablished B eer end W in * B a r grossing *45.000 p e r ye a r. 045.000 term s. C a ll A n y tim e . O pen 7 days. 1 *04 417 1712 B t s c h t ld * R e a l­ ty /R e a lto rs . 311 F la g le r Ave le g o l N o tic e N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihet b y v irtu * o t to o t c e rta in W rit e l E xecution Issued out e l end under th * seel e t the County C ourt o l O re n g * County. F lo rid * , upon e fin a l lu d g m e nt rendered In th * s to re M ld c o u rt on to * 12th day e l Novem ber, A .D . 1*74, In Ih e i re r te ln case e n title d . N a lle ra l B ank e t W in ter P e rk . Stele W ide C ollection Car p e re tlo n , a F lo r id * c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, —v s — E dw a rd H a rris, J r . a n d C atherine Fey H a rris . D tto n d a n t, w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it e f E u c u tle n w a s de live re d t o r n * * * S h e riff e l S em inal* County. F lorid a , and I have le v ie d upon Ih * follow ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y E d w a rd H a rris . J r. A C atherine Fey H a rris , M id p ro p e rty being located In S em lnei* County. F lo rid * , m e r* p a rtic u la rly described es lo l lows: O ra 1*74 B u lck C entury, w h it* e ver b lu e . ID f 4D7*C4H177**0 being stored e l S em lnei* P a in t end Body, Santord. F lo rid a . and toe undersigned es S he riff et S em lnei* C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill e t 11:00 A .M . on to * t f t h d a y e l J u ra . A .D . 1(44 a lte r to r M i* and sell to to * highest b id d e r, to r cash, subject to a n y end a ll ( lis t in g Islns, at toe F ro n t (W est) Ooor e l t o t stops *1 to * S em lnei* C ounty C ourthouM In San­ to rd , F lo rid * , th * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t M id M l* I* being m ode to M tls fy th * te rm s e l M id W rit ef E lo c u tio n . J e h n E .P e ik , S h e rltl S e m ln o ii C ounty. F lo rid * Te be a d ve rtise d M ey 2 4 J u ra 4 I t . I I . w ith to * M l* on J u ra I f . 1*04. OET-172 S3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold If you hold a m ortga g e on Real E sta te you to ld , te ll It te r cash now 3037*4 | 5 * f _______________ W E B U Y HOUSES A N D M O R TG A G E S. FA ST CLOSING . A m es R e a lty 134715J o r 134504* 71-Help Wanted C hoir and M usic M in is try D ire c to r. 1st U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. N o rm an d y B ird D eltona. App re s lm e te ly M te 72 hours re ­ q u ire d each week. A nnuel M la ry . F u rn ish w rlttte n a p p lica tio n te C hurch e t f k * . P . O. Bos I* . D eltona 32721 001*. Job descrip tle n a va ila b le a t C hurch O ttk * . F o r fu rth e r assistance re g a rd in g p o sitio n , c e ll JOS 574 ISIS snd S74 13*1. A VO N E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIt 311 1555 o r 3770*51 B illin g C lerk- Sharp In d ivid u a l w ith good typ in g. SS w pm , end book keeping s k ills needed fo r sm e ll o ffic e ot lecel Business Form s M a n u fa c tu r e r . G ood C e. b e n e llts l A p p ly In person a t C onti nous F o rm s and Checks ot F l a . THO O td La ke M a ry Rd. Ne phone c e lls ! BOYS A N D GIVLS Between th * age* o f IS end 17 are w anted te s ta rt yo u r ow n bust n e ts In yo u r ow n neighborhood. F u ll t r a in in g C o u rse g iv e n , around to o M neighborhoods T h * C ro ssin g s. G reenw ood L e t t s . Sylvan Lake. Longwood P ark, Lake Seercy Shore*. Spring wood. T h * H ighlands, W ildw ood. C ell Tony 371 M il . M en T h ru F rid a y ■ B etw e e n * 7 P M . C op* C anaveral F irm seeking ca ­ re e r orien te d people. W ill tra in E u e lie n t Incom e. Fast advan c e m e n t: Thu rsd a y. H o lid ay Inn, Lake M o n ro *. 4: s ) PM Ne Phene ce il*. Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 111* T ro t wood B lv d . W in te r S prin g s, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a 13744 under th * f ic t it io u s n a m e o t S O U T H E R N CON STR UC TIO N , and th a t I Intend te re g is te r M id n e m * w ith th * C lerk e l th e C jt s u lt C o u rt. S e m ln e i* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o t tha F ic titio u s N e m * S ta tu te s , to w it : S e c tio n I4 S .0 * F lo rid a S letules 1(57. / * / K evin M a rk Freedm an P ublish June 4, I I . 11,2*. 1*44. D EU 12 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v ir tu * et th a t ce rta in W rit et E lo c u tio n Issued o u t e f end under to * seel o t. th * County C ourt et S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In th * s fo r tM ld c o u rt on th * U to dey et A p ril. A D 1*44. In to o t c e rta in case e n title d . Jeeeph J . Z e lle r. P le in titt, - v « - R ich ard Todd and Toni Todd. D efendant, w h ic h e ta re M ld W rit ef E u c u tle n was d e live re d to m e as S h e rltl e f Sem inole County. F toride, and I ha ve le vie d upon to * lo l lew Ing described p ro p e rty owned b y R ic h ­ a rd L . Todd. M id p ro p e rty being to e ttr-t In S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid * , m e r * p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a * O ra 1(74 O td sm e b il* 1 d eer i d a r k b lv d In c o l o r , ID I U 5 7 K 4 R 147247. be in g stared e t D e v* Jones W re c ke r S ervice, F e rn P erk. F lo rid a . and to * undersigned * s S h e riff e l S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid * , w ill a t 11:40 AAA. on to * 17th d e y e t Ju ra . A .D . 1144. o tte r fo r u t e end se ll to to * highest b id d e r, ta r cash, su b lsct to a n y end a ll e s ls lin g islns. e t to * F ro n t IW e s tl D oor e l to * steps e t toe S em lne i* C ounty Courthouse In San­ to rd , F lo rid * , to * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t sold s a l* I* being m a d * to Mtlsfy to * te rm s e f Mid W rit et E u c u tle n . John E . P olk, S herlH S em inal* C ounty. F lo rid a T * be a d ve rtise d M a y 11, n . J u ra 4 I I . w ith to * M le on J u e l L 1*44. DET-114 T h * St. John* R iv e r W ater M en agem ent D is tric t h e * received an a p p lic a tio n te r M an agem ent and Storage e t S urface W aters (N o tice e t In te n t) tra m : C E N T E X H O M ES OF F L O R ID A IN C ., 441 S. S E M O R A N B L V D .. O R L A N D O . F L 33007. ap p lica tio n 40 117 40I0A. on 45/21/44 T h * p ro je c t Is located In S em lnei* County in Sectton(s) 32, T o w n sh ip !*) 11 South, R a n g * I I E ast. . T h * a p p lica n t p ro p o M * to CLOSE T H E CURB A N D N O TIC E OF G U T T E R S T R E E T C O LLE C T IO N S H E R IF F ’ S M L R W IT H P IP E TO D R Y R E T E N T IO N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to e t BASINS. A F F E C T IN G 71.2 ACRES. b y v ir tu * o f th a t c e rta in W rit *1 FO R A S IN G L E F A M IL Y O E V E L E u c u tle n Issued o u t * f a n d under O P M C N T K N O W N AS F O X C H A S E . to * seel * f toe County C o u rt a t A ctio n w ill be ta ke n an to * ebevs Orange C ounty. F to rld * . upon a fin a l liste d e p p llc e tle n ltl w ith in 30 days o4 lu dgm ent rendered In to * e ta re M ld re ce ip t et to * a p p lica tio n Should you co u rt an toe J lto d a y e t M a rc h , A .D . be interested In any e l to * liste d 1*44 In th a t c e rta in cae* e n titled . a p p lica tio n s, you should c o n to rt to * E lsie T . A pto e rp , P le in titt, - v * SI. John* R iv e r W a to r M anagem ent W lllla m T . P ra tt, D efendant, w h k h D is tric t e t P .O . B e i (43*. P sla tka . a to r tM id W rit e f E u c u tle n w e * F lo r id * 210741411, o r In person e t Its d e liv e r e d la m e a t S h a r lt t a t e f lk * on State H ig h w a y 100 West. Somineto C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have P s ls tk o . F lo rid a . *04/2140321. W rit tovtad upon t o t to i low ing d e tcrib e d ton * b j* c tlo n to to * a p p lica tio n m a y p ro p e rty ow ned b y W illia m T . P ra tt, be m a d *, b u t should be received no M id p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d In li t e r toon 14 d a y * fro m to * date e l S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m e re p u b lic a tio n . W r it t e n a b je c tio n * p a rtic u la rly described u to i lew s: should k to n tlty to * o b je cto r by r a m * Lets S and 4 S tock P , T ra c t 4 a n d address, and fu lly describe to * Sanlande Seringa, according to to * a b je ctio n to to * e p p ik e tle n . F ilin g a p lo t thereof. P la t Seek S, P e p * 53. w ritte n o b je ct ton dee* n et e n title you P u b ik R ecords *1 Sem inole C o u n ty ., to a C hapter IM . F to rld * S tatute*. F to rld * . S treet A d d ro tt; 33* R raetto A d m in ) s ir s tiv e H e a rin g : O nly to D riv e . Longwood. F to rld * . 1 persons w h o M substantial Interests and to * u n d w tig n o d as S he riff e f e re e ffe cte d b y to * s g p lk a tto n end S em lrato C ounty, Fto rtd e . w ill a ( w h o tile * ' p e titio n m ee tin g to e 11:44 AAA. en to * 13th d e y e f J u ra . re q u ire m e n ts e t S ection 241201. A .D . 1*44 e fto r to r seta and t e t lt o F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in an A d ­ m in is tra tiv e H ea rin g - A ll llm t ly file d to any and a ll esisN ng k in s , a t to * w ritte n o b je ct ton* w ill be p re so rte d F ro n t (W est) D oer a t t o * ste p e e t to * to to * b o a rd to r It's consider e t ton in S em lra to C ounty Courthouse in te n Its d e lib e ra tio n an to * a p p ik e tto n lo rd . F to rid e . to e above described p rio r to toe b e a rd ta k in g action on re a l p ro p e rty. to * a p p lica tio n T h a t said M I * is being m a d * to D e m it* T. K em p M tis ty to * te rm * e l said W r it a t D ire c to r E u c u tle n . D iv is io n o f Records J e h n E .P e ik . S ha rltt Si. Johns R iv e r W ater S em lrato C ounty, F to rid e M an agem ent D is tric t Te be a d ve rtise d M a y I I . 3 4 J u ra 4 P u b lis h J u ra 41 *0 4 I I , w tto t o t sale en J m I t 1*44 O EU23 OET i i ; w « w - <r ■ r r h fM- - r V At- —- . > I ( i -, l: * r'*1*- 1 ( 4 t * ***-5 •^ * «•* �* • e • 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d AAA EMPLOYMENT WORKS FOR YOU! T ru c k D riv e r- Y o rd M on. p re fe r to m e o n e w it h C h o u l l e u r 't licence end knowkedge o l the O rlo n d o . W in te r P o rk a re a Steody e m p lo ym e nt w ith b e n e flti In Sontord t r e t ! C e ll H I 441?. W onted E ip e rle n c e d People to r lln lth ln g d e p o rtm e n t o l g o rm e n l lo c t o r y In c lu d in g p r e t t e r t , trlm m e rt. p o c k e rt. end fo ld e r* Son D el M fg .H s O O ld L o ke M e ry Rd .Sontord, Ph H I M10 W AREHOUSEMEN WEHAVETHELARGEST BANKINAREA WE GET RESULTS! CALL 323*5176 '■ P R IV A T E S E C R E T A R Y ........... tm ' Good u n i t S horth«nd « p lus P lv th o flic * needs A ll round gal I Needed Im m e d ltte ly M u tt hove co r. N ever a Fee T E M P P E R M M 4 1141 1 W r it te w o rk le r 1 who w o n 't. **% Com m u tto n o tte re d. A V O N I M M ItS o rm tm . W A R E H O U S E _______________ t m K t« p up stock And In ve n to ry lig h t d e liv e r y . P t l d M t d lc A l And o v e rtim e tool ACCO UM TINO C L E R K .............StM L ig h t fig u re w o rk? Top com pany o lt o r t b e n e fits . r A lt o t And frie n d ly crew I 91—Apartments/ House to Share • R O O FIN O F O R E M A N > ' S w ty c o r.p a n y h A t m A ny new e o n tfA ctt. w ill pAy top d o llA r. h x top mAh I F u rn lth e d hom e to m o re N eor SCC. Rent MOO a m onth, u t lllt lt e t Included C o ll M l 7104 M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ...............1141 T rA ln to r tun |ob • secure tu tu ro h e r*. 1711 h r. w o tk l 93—Rooms for Rent IN S T A L L E R S .......................U N H r. Basic c o rp o n try u n i t L ig h t tro v • I. O rtondo based Com pony of to r t p le n ty o l o v o rtlm o * p tld L o rg e Room B olcony V ie w . N eor Tow n ________ M l M04 E v e n in g !________ S AN FO R D F u rn lth e d ro o m t by the week. R eotonoble ro te t. M old se rvice C oll M l 4U7. O ffice h r* A l P M 411 P o lm e tto Ave. SANFORO . R oot, w eekly A M on Ih ly ro te t. U til. Inc. e ft. M 0 Oek A d u lt* I 441 7111________________ W onted Room to r M ole Student e n te rin g SCC In S eptem ber. N eor tch o o l W rite P. O B o i X1S Scronton Po. IIM S FR O N T O IS K .....................* ....... U M L ik e ro o t o t t it o w o rk? It to . ca II on t h lt lo t) pocod | ob LA N D S C AP E T R A IN E E ...........S IM C ot p tld w h ile g e ttin g a Ion W ill I r o ln e n h e e v y e q u ip m e n t, r e lt e t l OUR BOARDING HOUSE 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent SAN FO R D 1 B . k ld t. k it. a p p l. Incd yo rd . AC, porch. |4 M A m o SIS Fee M t 7X0 Sov On R e n to lt. Inc. R eoltor Tw o ] B edroom , I b o th h o m e ! ovAltoble on S u m m e rlin Ave. ___________ P h . M l 4481___________ W IN T E R SPRINGS 1 B d rm , k ld t. fenced yo rd . k it. a p p l. AC. S47S. SIS Fee MO 7X0 Sov On R e n to lt, Inc. R eoltor 1 B d r m ., 1 b o th , o p p lltn c e t . co rp o rt. ca rp e t SM0 m onth, w ith S17S tecurlty deposit. H I 4400. 1 Bedroom , t both. W /W / co rp e t. L e o te /O pt Ion fenced yo rd . Sunlond M l 4441 fib 323-5176 F e rn . A p tt. le r Senior C ltlie n t 111 P o lm e tto Ave J Cowon No Phone C o lli L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm . F u rn . A pt. Single w o rkin g m en. ip o tle tt. co m to rlo b le No c h ild re n o r pets ( Too s m e ll) . 777 74M ____________ L o ve ly 1 B d rm . N e w ly dec e x ile d , com plete p rlv o c y . MO W k p lu t 1100 Sec dep C o ll M l l M f o r M l 1401________________________ N ice ly d e c o rile d I B drm , qu ie t, w t lk to dow ntow n No p e lt. SIS week 1200 depot 11 M l 4M7 o lllc o h our*. 4 1 P .M ________ 4IS P o lm e tto A v e ________ S AN FO R D I B d im . t u r n . k it. oppl ..y a rd . u til. In d . ISO w k 111 Fee M f 7X0 Sov O n R e n to lt. Inc R e o lto r I B ED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FO RRENTI M ts e s e M l) FR E N C H A V E . S E L L U nw onted lle m t under the Ten Oey P le n w ith C ancellation P rlv le d g e t ASSOCIATES G et 100% o l Reel E tte te C om m issions N IC E o l l i c e t . R e t llr o n . C o n le re n c e room . T an m o p t. S e c re ta ry .1700 _____________u t a t t _____________ CRT O P ER A TO R S A m o n th t p lu t experience A m u tt. N o F e e . A b l e it T e m p o r t r y Serylce. H I 7440.________________ C ut ted Ion W onted- O ur Le d y o l the L o k e t C ethollc C hurch In Oe I tone A p p ly T u e t - F rl. I X to 4 :X . Ph. S74 J i l l ________________ E ip e rle n c e d T ru c k D riv e r Knowledge o l C o n tr il F lo _____________ H I s m _____________ H o lrtty Hot W onted I E ip e rltn c o p re fe rre d but not n e c e tu ry . __________ C e ll M l 7447.__________ H om e H e ip e rt In c. L iv e In end p o rt tim e A ld e t e n d C o m p e n lo n t wonted C e lltW 0041____________ H o m e te le p h o n e I n t e r v ie w e r ! w onted lo r perm on e n t p o rt tim e m on th ly m o rk e t re te o rrh p ro |e c tt. No te llin g Involved Send le tte r w ith b ockground. end doy tim e phone n u m b e r to Linde W inch. S tro te g lc R eteorch MOON U n iv e rs ity D riv e C orel S p rln g t. F lo 17041 * eK E LLY IC R V IC It* * * COMES T O S A N F O R D * A Special 1 Day R e cru itin g Center I I being 4*1 up close to fo u r home. If you hove any c le ric a l or s o d rtla rla l o r desire • blue lean typ e |ob then Tuesday, June ith . fro m 4 to 1 P .M . 1* the lim e to bo o f X ) E . F irs t SI. F o r m o r* In fo rm a tio n c o ll 4401174 A |ob 1* w o lfin g to r ye u l 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS MO E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph H I M X E lllc le n c y . Iro m S IM M o 1% d ltc o u n t lo r Senior C ltlie n t C H U LU O T A 1 hedronm k itch e n A p p l. p o lio . 1 ro o m t. 1310 A m o SIS Fee l i t 1X0 Sov O n R e n lo lt, Inc. R eoltor O A R A O E A P A R T M E N T . S IM A m onth 1st b lost, h e ll u llllfto * C o ll weekend M l 0W7. LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily 8 A du lts section Poolside. 1 B drm s. M aste r Cove A p t* H I 7400 Open on weekends R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 1180 Ridgewood A ve Ph H I 44X M B ) B d rm * fro m 8)10 Sondlewood V illa s 1 B drm . 1 baths, a ll oppl lance*. 1140 M onth H I 414) SAN FO R D * • K I L L Y S E R V IC E S . • LAB O R E R S Im m o d lo lt openings M u s t hove c a r and phone No Fee A btosf Temporary Service H I X 40 Landscape L a ke re rs. S ta rt *1 SI M an hour. V a lid d riv e r's license m im Looking to r C arpenters o r C arpenters H elpers C a ll m 8084 M alnfalnence Person to r I X bed H e e llh C a r * F a c ilit y . Seme know ledge In a ir c ., elec . p lu m b Ing, c a rp e n try , and p a in tin g . Long wood H e a lth C a r* F a c ility . 1SX S. G ra n t SI.. Long wood. Flo. I X 4X0 M ake M oney w o rk in g o t h o m e l Be F lo o d td w ith o ffe rs ! D e falfs R u s h s ta m p s a il a d d re s s envelop* to D B. D ept A . 74M S. S a n to rd A v e .S a n fK d .F la 77771 M IC H A N IC O U T B O A R D (N O IN E S H 7H 47 M O O R L I W A N T ID -T o w o rk w ith Fashion D e sign e rs end L ocel S tore* F u ll or P o rt tim e e ip e r 1 o n ce , non e ip e rle n c e d . M o l* . F e m ale . A ll A ges P o s sib ility T V . 417 4874 N IID M IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C A L L 14S 1414. O W N R R O P ER A TO R S - F la . In f r o sla te ru n * T N /m l. e m p ty or leaded 1 Y e a r round w o rk . No L T L C AII ISS 7084 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E 1171 « p e r h u n d re d 1 N o e ip o rle n c o . P o rt or fu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m td l o te ly . D e ta ils t e l l a d d re s s e d stam ped envelope to C R T . TOO. P O .R o x 4 S .S fu a r1 .F I.n 4 H R E C E P T IO N F R O N T DESK Busy phone, g e n e ra l o ffic e M ill* . P e rm , p e titio n . N ever a Fee. T E M P P E R M 774 1148 liiwsti im ii Needed by C entral F l t r l d a R e a l M a n u fa c lu r a r . F irs t and sacand sh ift See Ziggy A riig ie n a t Cabia B oat C o , I X S ilv e r L a k e R d .. S d n fe r d . 784 777 7148 T E L E P H O N E S O LIC IT O R S to set a p p o in t m e n t s . S a la r y p lu s com m . E xp . p re to rre d p a ri or lu ll lim a . C a ll Irena H I *448. l*>_______ That Beech M l., N o rth C o rlln o Chelet 1 B r d m . Ilre p lo ce com p, fu m ., te n n lt. pool, p o ll, tith in g m i s w eek, u s - i m . 321-0739 Eve 322 7643 121-Condominium Rentals New S ym rno Beech New Condo In p rlv o te re to rt w ith to u no . pool, te n n lt. ro q u e t b o ll. etc. E iq u ltlte ly d e co ro te d lu m lth e d . end e q u ip p e d . S leeps 4 C o ll X S M l S IM I t il 4 P M .__________ Sontord 1 B d rm .. I t s both o ie c u liv e tow nhom e fu lly equipped, spec lo rn , w ith Ilre p lo c e . SM0 m onth C o ll C E N T U R Y I I JU N E PO R ZIO R E A L T Y , R E A L T O R _____________ M l-4474 127—Office Rentals N E W a p t! close lo shopping and m o |K hw ys G racious liv in g In o ur 1 b 1 B d rm . epls. Ih o l o ffe rs : * G arden or L o ll U n it* * W asher / D ry e r Hook U p* In o u r 1 B d rm apis. * 1 L a u nd ry F a c llitio *. * O lym p ic S lit Pool * H ealth C lub w it h ) Saunas a Clubhouse w ith F ire p la ce . * K itch e n b G e m * R m . * Tennis. R ecquotbell. V o lle y b a ll. * 4 A cre Lake on P ro pe rty. • N ig h t S ecu rity 1 D a y t« Wk O P F N ? D AY 5 A W E E K 1480 W . 1st St. In Sentord H I 4 H 0 k O r le n d * 44104)4 E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity Housing. 1 B drm . 1 both. o lr . WW C. U M Sondlewood 1 B d rm .. 1 both. CHA. WWC co rp o t. Clothes W /O . p o o l 1 )4 0 B o t h k it c h e n s •q u ip p e d H>S040 L ie R eel E tlo ie B roker 1440 S onlord Ave B ea u tifu l new 1/1 s p lit plen home I You w ill lovo t h lt tp o c lo m e e l in k it c h e n w it h c u p b o a r d s galore.the skylig h ts, end wide glass d o o rt In vite the outdoors in w h ile the Insulated w indow s keep the In tid e cool 177.400 C e ll A n y tim e Open 7 d iy t 1 104 417 till B eechtlde Reel ty /R e e lto rt 111 Flog ler Ave By Owner Oe neve A lm ost N EW I 4 B edroom . 1 B eth 1 o c re t _______ 141 le s t o r U S 14N W hile you H outecleen. Clean up "S T O R A B L E S " W ith W ent o d t' KISH REAL ESTATE 141—Homes For Sate L O V E L Y I B d rm .. I bath hom e in Id ylw IM o tc h o o l D is tric t. Set up le r F le rld e liv in g and e n te rta in ­ in g . w ith 1 7 il4 covered patio GREATER SOUTHERN REALTY 705S. FrenchAvenue, Sanford M O B IL E H O M E P A R K on 44 o c re t In D elond X u n ltt M oke o ile r O w ner on>lo rn lo te ll. 7V i 100' c o m m e rclo l lo t In Loke County_________________________ H ALL WCME YOUR "FULL SEfttfICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE e 108*1 of H orn e t lo r Sole th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A b V A Fina n cin g • U nique M o r ke lin g P ro gro m • V e te ro n t A F H A B uyers • R e nlol AAonegement •C e re e r In R eel E tlo ie • E ic e lle n t C or.im lsslont 323-5774 M 44H W Y 1 7 -tl 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WOULD. W E H A V E B U V E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN O S II REALTOR 305-323-3145 A fte r H e u r* 111-Ml l e r 441-4441 H idden Lake v illa . 1/1. garage, appliances. Ire * pool, and tennis *471 P urchase option 1H I 44M t o o IN D E L T O N A a • • o e HOM ES FOR R E N T o e * * 174-1414 * * 0 ,1 M tD IN U I t i l KISH REAL ESTATE * I T . JO H N'S R IV E R R E N T A L * SI. John's R iv e r E sta te * J B d rm .. Z bath on deep canal leading to SI. JOfM 1 R lY ff. (Ms p f f If— 1 w ith 1 ye a r toasa. C a ll Helen M org an a t 7 H 0041 or H I 4157 IM IS . FR E N C H A V I REA LTO R 321*0041 L A K E M A R Y 4 B d rm ., k k k . Incd yd. appl a va il. AC. S4H a m o 171 Fee 174 7100 Sov On R entals. Inc. R a a lto r — 4 V A L U E IV A L U IIV A L U E I New t4i.eee A t II o new 1 b d rm hem e th e ! I t to ta lly e n e rg y e lllc le n l (In d u d Ing d b lp o n e w in d o w s ) e n • b e o u tiM l id d e d lo t In e d e sire M e eree o il le r *47.440 w een’t enough, w e hove Included the follow ing O e c e r e to r w a llc o v e r in g s B d r a p e s t h r u - o u t , w p g ro d d d corpet, e ito r to r stonew ork B e potto lu ity enclosed b y coder p rlv o c y tone# NOW T H A r S V A L U I I C o ll ue q u,ck. we e n ly hove tw o 'e ft lechoooo fro m In th is a rea. ____ T M o M — lo c a te d L k B fc iiiim iy REALTO R *4 A 7 m w V la p tn e e a t Ready For Im m e d l.te Sole 1 B drm . l< J bath at XS Bradshaw Ow ner w ill assist in refin a n cin g l i t too CALL BART REALESTATE REALTO R 111 t t t t S A N F O R D 1 B d r m . I b a th P ln e c r e s t s a l . 500 W M a llc to w tk i. R ealtor 177 7t t l E ves 177 1)47 S AN FO R D Lots t l Mowers w ith fenced back ya rd , new ly painted In s id e and t u t . l l i l O g re e n house. O w n e r w ill h e ld In d . Ml,MB .W A L L ST. C O M PA N Y 111 1001. S AN FO R D P rice reduced 1 / l's baths, huge fenced ya rd , nice neighborhood, w a lk in g distance to shopping R ecently renovated W allace C rest R ealty Inc. R ealtors 111 1041 B E L A IR L u r,c ceay hom e V-any la rge oak trees, o v e rtile lot. firep la ce , m any e itr a s O w ner w ill assist In fin a n cin g P rice I t } too C a ll today G E N E V A L arge home, (in ith and save O w ner M otiva te d 171000 P A O L A M H A R e n ta l C o lla g e 1X 000 SANFORO J/ IC 8 . large le t. 114 000 1 l ‘ >CB. new root, fence, tlt.1 0 0 ) / 1 ' l CB. e ic e lle n t te rm s Slt.tOO M ' j C B la rge w orkroom . U 0 000 7 'l CB. washer d ry e r, S47.100 R esidential Incom e. S41.S00 L o tt low down, te rm s S7.000 321-0041 111 t o il N IID « 10 M O N Ik R i l l I S t i l t N ew ly licensed A e ip e r. fu ll lim e re a l estale ta le sm e n needed W E L IS T A N D S IL L M O R E H O M E !TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY R E A LTO R H I 4 t f l 1 B d r m . 1• . bath F a m ily room . C ent H A. I ll, io n U I.O O O assum able a t 4% Seller w ill consider 110.000 u c o n d 117 1147 SPLASH IN T O S PR IN O I B drm .. IVy b a th hem e in D roam w eld. w ith ye a r ow n peel end p e lie . U rg e fa m ily ream , peddle le n t, equipped eat In kitch e n , d in in g roam . C H /A C . new carpet and lanced ya rd . 141.004. w t M n h * CM * I k * S a a h r d A lr y e r t W e s t r la l P a r k . L a ke fro n t on 145 A cre lake, near Mery." 17 41 and 04 4 B drm . 1 B ath 1114,000 Schuren Real ty /R e a lto r H I 1147.____________ W E K IV A R IV E R F ro n t. I acre. I b d rm 1 bath, great rm , d in in g A k itc h e n f u lly e q u ip p e d , d b l garage, boat dock A m uch m ore 1111,000 404 X I IMP 111-A p p l lances / Furniture IS Foot M ea t D ttp ia y C ate COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H 11" Console co lo r tetovl tio n O rig in a l p ric e o ve r (TOO. Balance due 1744 00 o r take ever paym ents S X per m onth S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home tria l. N o o b lig atio n C a ll 441 U44 day o r n ig h t.________ Good Used Televisions U S A nd Up M IL L E R S lilt O r la n d o D r. H I 0111 191-Building Materials D iscount B u ild in g Supplies 400 French Ave. H I 0444 E X T E R IO R IID IN O SALE S /liis I R B A B S I t 44 S / la 4 i| 4 " T a il l l l t l l 1 4 th .’ I t i 4 i t l " O C 11114 sh l / l i i . l 4 " T t i l 11114 4 1 th M a t ie r Card_________________ V ita 231-Cars 199-Pats A Supplies e V O L U S IA K-4 S IR V IC E e D og tra in in g a t yo u r hom e N ew S erving S em inole Co ___________ 771 7417____________ CXPCRIENCCD HOOF TRIMMING Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sanford Ate. 321-4075 D e b e ry A u to A M a r in e S a le t a c m u the r iv e r top e l h ill 174 H w y 17 41 D e b a ry 444 >M4 Surplus Sato. Best O tte r I 41 Toy Cor. o vte .. a ir . 74 Dodge Aspen o tr, a u to . P M 4 X ______________ CallHi-M H TIC 2 0 3 -Livestock/ Poultry C ustom Body Shop and G arage. Used Cars Sales and S ervice H i t ' s South O rla n d o O rlv e 17 41. to h ln d 'S tr ip B o a t'' H IO U 4 W IF IN A N C ftl 7 1 D A R T S W IN G E R O K C o rra l U to d C a r t » 1 4 1 1 1470 Che v e il. N o m oto r o r Ira n , good In to ru lr. A U ln g 1188. C a ll H I D M A fte r l p m . ee F IID M L I ee A ll X lbs bags 14% C hicken 14 48 14% G e rw e r 14 I t 11% S te r fe r tlO t 11% Cow l i t e r 1100 17% H orse P elle ts s j. X 11% Stock Pel le ft U « 18% Sweet U X Whole CornU H CreiCornte 00 S cratch U 4 8 Dog Churn t7 » O R A N O E W O O O ^ T V U D O liH e to NAY A F IID S A L I Check Our P r k e t l OR AN O EW O O D M S U te Save W ith This A d i I O A R IN T E R PRISES • u n n le t/ R a b b its/ A c c e tte rle t A t F L IA W O R L O A b le P S ta ll 44 H I 4417 e W E E K ID D S F A S N IO N f e G ilts. In fa nts to 4X ^ovndown^SaiUordOOTE^^tf^^ 213—Auctions 1477 F e rd L T D 1 door. E ic e lle n t co n d itio n In tid e and out I 0 X 0 H I 1715 I tee D etsen I N SX sp e cia l E d it ton. sunroof, end F M . quad tto re e . e le c tric m lr m r t end A C . L ow m lto o p e -*4888 C a ll H14441 P h i 18 P M H I 1744 77 M a ta d o r S tation W agon tS.400 m ito t. e ll new tire s , new brakes, new b a tte ry . 4 pa tesn g er. A U ln g P .0 4 4 H I M N '77 P ontiac A tp co W agon. 4 c y l.. a ir , P S . n u te t r a m . SUSS. 8M-44M Ot S74-41M 0 R a b b it fu e l ln |e d e d . 74.0 M m ito t. e lr con d itio n er, h eater. A M F M . r a d io , good H r e t . e ic e lle n t c o n d itio n O r ig in a l ow ner. 1X00 H I 1X0 A U to r B e tty ( 233-Auto Parts / Accessorial FOR ESTATE Cammerdal or ResUtonflal Auctions A Appeals alt. Call Ot It's Auction m MX. 213—Boats/Accessories 1471 Toyota C o ro lla to r p a rte A b o d y . N a M o t o r . 1110 1114114 C a ll e lt o r l II ft. Zlatmel (wooden beet) A tra ito r. Beet needs tame w a rt. » H i Ph m 4471_______________ 1470 G t l t i y Ski b e lt w / t r t lto r .l/ O I X M erc R u n t good I A U ln g 11441 404 7717414 A fte r 1 '71 O rtende C lip p er Heueeboet D ouble F tb e rg le u H u ll. H to F t. u .so o H 7 n e t A n tiq u e L e v e rt Read C te is itie d D a lly to B uy or Sell. D ia l H I M il . 233—Trucks / Busts / Vans S TA R TIN G 111.4W F u lly Customised 11 To Choose F ro m M m e B ank F inancing Franc toes Custom Vans I7 M N 0 . H w y. 1741 0X-474S HS-41S7 239—Motorcydas/Bikas 219—Wanted to Buy 1471 H artey D a vldta a L o w rid e r S M a rlg in a l m iles. L ik e n e w l S ld ia H d t P la y p e n s . I f c . P a p e r b a c k Baoks, H 7 U77 H I 4144________ P a yin g CASH to r A lu m in u m . C ant. Capper. B r e tt. Lead. N e w tpa p e r. Glass. Gold. S ilve r. Kokom o Tool. 411W. l i t 1 1 :48 Sot. 4 - t m t t a o WE 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 . H I 7144 _ 241—Racraational Vahldas / Campars m an 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo Ph. 321-2398. 223—Miscellaneous CASH FOR T R A V IL T R A IL IR S MARTIN MOTORS. XI t. French _____________H I 7814_____________ X X S ta r C ra ft tra ve le r tra ile r. 11 ft., fu b /th o w e r, sleep I . carpet D e b ery 448 4 1 X ________________ t a t ) K eystone m in i m otor home S.SSB m ito t. R V . S ale t New ______________ ;___________ D o lu io h o a p ittl bod w ith m any • ilr o t lS X B o r bast o ffe r. _____________TO 1717___________ 243-Junk Cars Foot L k k a r t 114 44 Up A R M Y , N A V Y S UR PLU S 114 S ontord Ave__________ H1S741 O utside fu m . u m b re lla ta b le w /4 c h r t / | I M E i e r d t e b ik e e i cond cam p I X H I - U X .________ S ilk K reerU ng e q u ip m en t to te ll. P lu t S e ie to r C am era. C a ll H I 7417 between 4 A 4 P -M . • U V JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F m m 110 to S X u m ere C a ii in t a x n s m i TO P D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used c a rt, tru ck s A heevy equipm ent ___________ m mo___________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N O TR UCKS CBS A U T O P AR TS 1414X1 To List Your Business. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Sarvlca e t ACCOUNTING SERVICESe e Monthly Bookkeeping Quarterly Reports To • Returns W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR W INSONO D EV . CO R P., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L IA O R R I M O R I H O M E FOR L IS S M O N E V I C A L L TO O A V I ___________ e H M M lo ___________ Cemputer lied Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. Call HI OSOO. 0 S AN FO R D 1-4 B 440 l i t A cre C ountry hem e sties I Oek, ptae seme d o o re d • paved I 14% deem, i t y n . o l 11%. F ro m 114.4441 Additions A Remodaling Ismodtiinf hgdEksI b O E N E V A -O K E O L A R O .d Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 1 A cre do unf r y tro cts . W ell tre e d an paved Rd. X % D e u m . ll Y r * . * l i i % l ' F r e m ll U M l Wa H andle The W hole B e ll e l W a i AL U N I CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Heating ASSOCIATES • W pro-II ea rn ed Associates te i ue In oor busy o ffic e w ith ever 14 m IHloa to Sole t la l l b t l There I t o reason and o RNteaodCd t h ? w e 're S o n te rd 'i lis tin g end u l e t leader I C o ll Lee A W rlg M te d o y l Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook l i t e .i i f st. m v a Travel Near. Travel Fori lf*S Much More Fun In A Late Model Car. See Ads I Home Improvement L le c .-ln tu r. H ang a door to b u ild • m ansion 440 *704 o r 4444771. R im e d tlto g AN T y p w l No Job Too Im a m L u c Bonded Ina X y rs E ip /F re e E tf/R e f. 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P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , t le c f r k a i. p a in tin g , re m e d s lln t. H I M U . M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e ie c trk H ) 4 d x N O JO B TOO S M A LL H em e re p a irs and re m odeling. j J ^ r t * r i 4 i£ e r t o f > c « J U I U 7 ^ U ^ Lendcleering oiNivA uSocTnatSe"” L o t end Land cle a r Ing. n il d k l. and HdUflng.CaMMBBBXqrBaMTBI. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUSH O G G IN G C U Y * S H A L E , m san Landscaping .A F T E R W IN f^ L E A N U P . Law ns, th ru b e , tr im , m u lc h m a in tonanca. h a u lin g m « t l . Lawn Service F rw 1 9 9 lW V .lM h HUM Lawn Service motet arm-7tn. A ir C endittoning A R etrtgerotton Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms 1 kr F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t H > 7 M 0 . m m j AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB E R E C U T IV E H O M E I B d rm .. 1 hath hem e la Sonora w ith o il the e it r o o t C H /A C . W W C .. c e iy Itre p le co. te lly equipped kitch e n , fa m ily re a m , tp e d e u t screened perch, peddle le n t, fenced re a r y o rd and lo in H om e O w ners Association. 1 71.toe. %■ 223-Miscellaneous 209-Wearing Apparel A P P L IA N C E S . R EPOSSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t dam eged. Guarantied t Dellvi ry N e e rly New 117 E. 1st St 1717U0 • E D O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE lt % O rthopedic M a ttre ss Sett C o m fo rt R o ye le S e tt Foundations M attresses T w in s a l IAS FulIS S ) 171 Queen |70 1110 K in g U S S140 10 Y ear guarantee Free D e live ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted b y : BEST B E D D IN G CO 174 7»X E C orner ol 4)4 A 17-41 C a tM ib e rry A cross fro m Zayra M on F rl 4 4 Sat 4 4 Sun Id . K e n m o r* p a rtt. te rv lc e . used w e the rs. D ) 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WHY PAY M ORE? e T V 's A ppliances. F u rn itu re e Bed S ett com plete 114 41. The Used Store. Come In end See. « l i t E. In d SI. 111-4414 e W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t U S E . F IR S T S T . E XTR A S O A LO R E I B d rm ., 1 bath heme In W in te r S prings, w ith « o p lll h e d re e m p lo n , w a lk In ctoeet. equipped kitch e n . C H /C A . W W C ,. la s t p a in te d , d e c e r w e llp e p e r, fenced re a r y a rd , w ith o b ric k BBQ end m o re l r 193-Lawn A Garden Appeloose M a re t l yre ., and F illy 1 Y t t . U » e ic n o r beet a fte r. C a ll 147 4440 o r 441X17. A U to r Both 143-Waterfront Property / Sale JUST L IS T E D 1 B d rm ., I t s b a lk h a m * . I r e t h ly p o in te d , new c a rp e l, and w e llp e p e r, lo rg e screened perch, e e l In kitchen, p otto, lanced ya rd e nd lets m e re ! S IM M . ■ !•«, S p a M — u r i n e # mi M onday, J u n d 4, I t u - J B CONSULT OUR OPEN SATURDAY c-Mmi. 2801 D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D REALTY*REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader • ra te e 323 3200 STENSTROM v tn . r e t ir e — p a U v a c a tie a , re . Ix c e V e a t w # r U i| la p k k mi M t E v o n in g H a r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . 201-H orses G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S LAR G ES 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 Beach V illa Green le a l P a lm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Fina n cin g X S 011700 X ' Fleetw ood m ob ile heme, section 14>44 1 b d rm .. 1 be., re lte d screen porch, c a rp o rt w ith shed L a u nd ry hook up. 114.WO 11) 4 4 4 4 ______________________ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S I b iM m . i iic g ln t M tn a p . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS r t I M A N Y i I • ftr a ttr ty w O* T L X E C HOM E O P E N HOUSE SAT A SUN . Iro m I I to 4 P M . 1X0 sq It ot liv in g oree B uild e rs d o t e o u l On G o ll C o u rse , custom N a tu re s l bed . 1’ s both 141 P o rk A ve C a s s e lb e rry I t I t 000 N egotiable t t l 7414 I N I I . F R E N C H AVE . L K E R R Y I.O R E O G O R S R E A LTO R le t m i . ••STEMPER AGENCYINC — 321-5165 1 /1 H O M E I n b o o u t l l u l ne ig h b o rh oo d In O e|ond w ith d o u b le g e ro g e . b e o t/c o m p e r tlo re g e . lo rg e w o rks h o p e n d m uch m ore M u tt te e 141,400 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale 141— Homes For Sale I B d rm ., 1 b o th hem e re m a in in g 1,474 tq . It. t l liv in g space. O v e tt haute h o t I b d rm ., 1 both. L o ve ly hem e needs o fa m ily 1114.444. C H E E R F U L IM M A C U L A T E Heme In m in t re n d itio n . 4 b d rm .. 1 bath, la rgo w a lk In d a te ! in m is te r b d rm ., m other In lew q u a rte rs attached. 117,000. n6 ? C lN W Ie e _________ H ID D E N L A K E B e a u tifu lly dace ra te d hom e. New po in t inside end ewt. 1 B d rm ., 1 both, lo rge d o t e t i . c e m m u n lty peel end te n n lt. M I4 0 4 . New P ro fe ttle n e l O ffice Condos For S ele/leete. A irp o rt B lvd. ot Southgote C o ll: S lto ro n L . S ulllvon R E A L T O R 4X0114 101—Houses Furnished/Rent S AN FO R D 1 B drm , t o r n . pots, k it. op p l.. w asher d ry e r, S X w k. 171 Fee H 4 7X0 Sav O n R e ntal*. Inc. R e a lto r S AN FO R D 1 B d rm .. to rn , pets, k it. o p p l , AC, no lease, SM w k. *71 Fee 174 7X0 Sav O n-P anlats. Inc. R aaltor m ean 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY O ffice ip o co le r Rent R e te ll u l e t . w o re h o u te ip o c o . generol c o m m e rc lo l. M l 4403 CONDO N EW S M Y R N A B EAC H. 11000 re d u ction th ro u g h June, d ire c t K e e n fro n t condo C a ll A n y t im e O p e n 7 d a y s . 1 toe 4)7 t i t ) B eachside R eal ty R ealtors 111 F la g le r Ave '\ i& r \ r ? 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 117—Commercial Rentals W 143-Resort Property / Sale 137—Mobile Homes /S ale e e B R A N D N EW D U P L E X e e 1 B/1 B, te r. porch, c o rp e t, I love. re trig . D W .L o y /R m M l M M _ S AN FO R D U n i. 1 B d r m . k ld t. pets, loose n o g , k it. oppl., AC S47S.S7S Foe 1107X0. Sov O n-R entals, Inc. R eoltor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent J tir i W A fiO N / NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW I E A S IN O ' S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . W * ★ ★ ★ c a o u w o riDOt o r potnmiTY up HOW ABOUT TKE 0NLY PR1NWN6 5AMPUN TME BREWAPROBLEM i* \bTHE MAXIMUS? THIS WA6 Ay CAR / 3UTA POOR PLACE HM IT* M E C H A N IC 4 |T * > M A N * C m BREWMASTER IN THE OLD \S0 0D \ POLOl '- A GUY JU5T COUNTRY/ 1 ! K 0VER FROM HE BREWS IT A GERMANY/ • IN THE <C \ M RAPIATOR A W OF HIS VOLK5 -J^t M ^ ,.. 103—DuplexTriplex/R ent M AN Y M AN Y MORE I 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent with Ma|or Hoople ® c a d la w n s e e v k i e M ow e Edge e T rim e H a u l a C o nfacl C ecil H I-S IS L Ugulaa ■ X eU a l lfel l a WuW ^ U oM W a L iiL k r c r r r nsnsnssT E. S cra p ca re tr o n tm lu ie n s hdufairad. l* ra a .S 4 » X X . M eutog? C a l M i N M Vats. L k a n t t . a n d I p ric e * In tow n. I i ^ ?** Screen A G iesswerk " r a n n s in r " R e p la c e I r e p a i r i c r a a n i , id N A Nursing Cara a r h im it f o W iix o iB * f a r y e u r la v e d e n * P riv a te rg a m ., m e e k , and n u rsin g c a r t If • d X y r s e xp . am ■B IS fU a rS M S S S S . O U R RATES AR E L O W E t 414 ( S e c o n d I f . »A7S7 i w y k a P fw H rg . TraaSarvica ^ A lL E N U W T HI S I N F O R M A T I O N IS CLASSIFIED. Bui t h a r a ' i nothing HUSH HUSH aBdul Iho reeulfs you get with a WANT AO. Dial Ma HaraldXIXII N N > ^ • y W IT Chair s m ____ _ •aBrkandlaBar. eXllTUe �• 4B—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, June 4 ,1W4 ACROSS by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y p o w e HAVE to TAKE A 2 0 -M IL E H IK E TOPAV/ SARGE* 1 Supports 7 Alpine country 13 Polar light* 14 Type ol cat 15 Gunman 18 Roman laadar 17 light meal 18 Parish 20 Printer's measure (p i) 21 Ground together 25 Futile 28 Bags 32 Weather satellite 33 Wavy 34 legal plea 35 Pertaining to birds 36 Sharpened 37 Type o< skylight 39 Arabs 41 Deck hand 44 New Haven tree 45 Federal inves­ tigating body 1 2 3 DOWN Observe Lent Ancient wnting Opera fare Tangled mass B etve Capital of Lydian Empire Appearance Genebc material 9 Woman's sacret 10 Perceive odor 11 Stuff 12 Organs of * hearing 19 It is (contr) 21 World maps 22 live 4 5 7 ■ 16 18 21 26 8 23 34 35 37 39 48 It 12 29 30 31 45 46 47 38 40 44 43 49 to 24 28 27 33 42 9 20 32 41 41 Soviet news agency 42 longing 43 Source 45 Glib 46 Beak 47 Phrase of un­ derstanding (2 wds) 49 Go bad 50 Zero 52 12. Roman 53 Ampere (abbr) 19 22 36 "so m et im es 37 M aeW est role 38 Supieme 40 Intervening (law) 15 25 _____ by Bob Montana 23 Gaseous com porid 24 Propels 25 Beehive State 26 Fodder tower 27 DeValera's land 29 Disembarked 30 Home base 31 "Auld Lang 14 by A rt Sansom A R C H IE □ □ □ ■ n n tD D 13 17 TH E BORN LOSER • 50 51 54 55 56 57 52 S3 z ju s t GOTTA BURY MYSELF M MV WORK' HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring. by Howl# S chntkkr EE K A M E E K 50f*£Y WOT TODAY M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Y KNOW,IGUJ DEAL CUfTH HIGH TWkXUW, RECESSIONS, R0R6I6A) (OMPETTTOJ AUD R M W UWEMfWMtJjr... &JT P6J5CKJAL STIMGIIJEU SICKENS MY STOMACH by Hargreaves A Sellers aagiCAM / l O D A i f , V VE KJE <3<PIMG IW E A QJ r l f I I BUGS BUNNY IM UOCXW'FORIMAT Rje-KARiN'SAUXTT. by StoWel A Heimdahl YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES. 1984 Dame Fortune has some aces up her sleeve for you this coming year. She will play them in ways that will benefit your family as well as yourself. GEMINI (May 2Mune 20) Your formula for suc­ cess today Is to rely upon your skills and Industri­ ousness. Your abilities will carry you through. Lean­ ing on Lady Luck won't. Want lo find out to whom you're best suited roman­ tically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mail­ ing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S u b s t a n t i a l a c ­ complishments can be made today If you proceed at a steady pace. Don't put ofT until tomorrow any­ thing that should be at­ tended to now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Negative financial trends will briefly shift In a posi­ tive di rect i on t oday. Prompt action can reap rewards from these elusive opportunities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your peers will be looking to you today to take the Initiative In situa­ tions of mutual concern. Do what is expected of you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your own In­ terest today but. by the l a m e t oke n, alao be sensitive to the needs of friends. Your unselfish- f $ Danger O f Running And H eart Attacks Answer to 48 Oak seeds 51 Sorrel 54 Easy winner (comp w d ) 55 Comparison 58 liquidate 57 Onnk to eicess $ ness will be noted and repaid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Several friends are almost as anxious as you are to see that you get s o me t h i n g for which y o u ' v e been hopi ng. They'll try to help. SAQITTARIUp (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your keen Imagination will give you an edge today In both career and financial mat­ ters. Use your smarts to score a victory In each area. C A P R I C OR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Positive think­ ing is always good, and today It could pay off in extra dividends. What you visualize, you could bring Into being. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If you heed your Intuition today. It Is not likely1that anyone will put anything over on you In your commercial dealings. Listen to your Inner voice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Judgment Is quite keen today and you should be able to see both sides of issues with clarity. Base your actions upon your Impression. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Any reversals you are apt to experience today will only be temporary. Important objectives can be achieved If you are persistent In your en­ deavors. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could turn out to be both a pleasurable and rewarding day If you do things that your Impulses Indicate. Don't Ignore your urges. DEAR DR. LAMB - I run eight miles on Mon­ day. Wednesday and Fri­ day and five miles on Tuesday and Thursday. 1 run three miles or race on Saturday. I was kicked out of the Navy for becoming an anorexic. I've always exercised heavily. Could you please send me your Health Letter on Jogging deaths? DEAR READER - First, a number of excellent runners at the peak of their performance have died from unexplained causes. They were all very thin. There Is some evi­ dence that being too thin from dieting or from limited calorie Intake and running can be a signifi­ cant hazard. It may pre­ dispose fatal heart Ir­ regularities. even If you can run for miles and are a top-notch ma rathon runner. The question of heart attacks and running Is an Interesting one. There are very few cases of deaths while running that occur In anyone who dldn t have heart disease. The limited number of people who have heart attacks or die from heart attacks while running suggests It's not all that common. A number of young men who have died while exercising already had a clot formed Inside the coronary artery before they dropped dead while exercising. The point Is. the damage had occurred before running, not from running. Nevertheless, because silent coronary artery disease is common. It's prudent to wntll your risk factors are under control. Th at m e an s until a person's blood pressure is normal, his cholesterol levels are normal and. of course, he s h o u l d n ' t smoke. Running Is very dangerous for the person who has increased risk factors. But exercise helps to eliminate weight and control the risk factors. I'm sending you the Health Letter 13-4. A Perspective on Jogging Deaths, as you requested. The other factor In many of the deaths Is overdoing It. trying to run too fast. Men are particularly bad abou* this. A slower speed usually accomplishes ihc same thing without the danger. A very gradual Increase In exercise Is safest. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 63 y ear s old. Please explain the drug Premarin. What does It do for me? I’ve been taking It since 1970. Just after I had my hysterectomy. My husband says It's a nerve pill and calls It dope. I'd like to know If I should still be taking It and why. DEAR R E ADE R Premarin contains female hormones. It's given to r e p l a c e t h e l o s s of hormones that occur when the ovaries are removed or when they fall because of menopause. They help to prevent symptoms such as hot flashes and bone loss, which often occur In women after menopause. If your husband had his testicles removed and re­ quired testosterone (male hormone) replacement af­ terward. I doubt he'd call It a nerve pill or dope. You certainly should continue taking your med­ icine unless your doctor tells you otherwise. New studies suggest that taking female hormones provides far more benefits than harm Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Cltv Station. Sew York. N Y.' 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH * T I ♦ 752 ♦ AKI41 4 7 IS WEST ♦ KJ942 YQJI4 ♦ 10* ♦ 102 EAST ♦ 1052 ♦ 1094 ♦ QJ 9 ♦qjoi SOUTH ♦ AQO ♦ AK2 ♦ 752 ♦ AK42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nwth East Pan Pan Paaa !♦ Pus 2NT Pan SMth 14 2NT Pau Opening lead 44 By Oswald Jacoby and Jama ■Jacoby Jim: "One of Norma Sands' books Is excellent for advanced student!. The book Is a gem that even experts can profit from by learning some­ thing that they have perhaps overlooked.” Oswald: "Unlike most books of this kind, this one has a lot of hands. I have not examined all of them, but they look very good to me. Here Is Norma's hand number 1. It Is designed to show an Important prin­ ciple of play. It isn't a difficult play, but It ts often overlooked at the table." Jim: "South starts out > by receiving a favorable lead of a spade. Now he can count two tricks tn each suit. The best source for the ninth trick is In diamonds. How should they be played?" Oswald: "He should s t a r t by d u c k i n g a diamond. If anything but a spade Is returned, he slmply d u c k s a s e c o n d diamond and Is now sure of nine tricks." Jim: "If a spade is re­ lumed. he ducks that also. If a third spade Is led. he Is In with his ace. He leads a second diamond. West plays the 20. Now East can hold no more than three diamonds. If East holds a singleton diamond, de­ clarer ts most likely to go down, so he rises with the ace and cashes his re­ maining tricks to make 10. " Oswald: "Actually If West held four diamonds and five spades, there Is a possible h eart-clu b squeeze against East." Ji m: "S q u eezes are covered toward the end of Norma's book." by Jim Davis 4' � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 04, 1984; <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/b5197b4fcdc745a609d3158f41ea8f1d.pdf fab9cf5943d6c64fda2de3bef194b951 PDF Text Text 76th Y ear, No. 2 4 8 -M o n d a y , June 4, 1 98 4 -S a n fo rd, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 C ent* F e a th e r W ants O p p o n en t To Back O u t O f P rim ary Republican County Commissioner Robert G. ‘ Bud” Feather has called on his opponent In the upcoming September GOP primary to withdraw from the race In the Interests of unity within the party. But Fred Slrectman. who announced his candidacy for the District 3 scat on the county commission more than a year ago. declared today he has no Intention of withdrawing. "The number of supporters ahd contributors that have come forward to encourage me give me every reason to think 1 will win the nomination,*' said Strectman. who has been actively Involved In the local Republican Party for the past 12 years or more. Feather, who called a breakfast meeting with party leaders — James Weinberg. James Stelllng and Maryanne Morse — more than a week ago. sent a letter to Mrs. Morse afterwards calling for Strccttnan's withdrawal. In his letter. Feather said. "I want to make It perfectly clear that I have no In'cntlon to slander any officeholder duilng the campaign as you charged at the meeting. You know that my record as a public servant over the past 12 years Is Impeccable from a conservative. Republican point of view." Feather served eight years on the school board and Is completing his first four-year term on the county commission. Mrs. Morse denied she had accused Feather of using slander In a campaign. "In some remarks he Implied It might be necessary to comment on other elected officials and I asked him If he felt It would be necessary to slander any elected official." she said. Feather's letter said he reviewed actual board decisions with the three and cited the example of his colleagues "giving away for 81 per year a prime piece of commercial property for GO years to a special Interest group that will cost each of us as ‘.ixpayers over 8300.000 In lost revenue over that period..." Feather Is referring to the county’s 30 year lease with an option for a second 30-years of a parcel of county-owned land In the Five Points area to the Seminole County Humane Society. Feather said another example of his colleagues* activity was scheduling the 820 million library bond Issue for the October primary two years ago when It was known that the Issue would pass due to poor voter turnout. "My vulnerability. If any," Feather said. "Is the W illiam s Quits School Board In C areer M ove $10 Million Development Planned For Lakefront Roland V. Williams, the first and only black ever to serve on the Seminole County School Board, has submitted his resignation to Gov. Bob Graham, effective June 27 at the close of the school board meeting scheduled that day. In his letter of resignation. Williams said he has accepted "a career opportunity with a corporation In Williams' term expires In November. Graham may name an appointee to fill the seat until someone Is elected In the Nov. 6 general elec­ tion. The Seminole Education Association, which re­ commended Williams for his appointment to the ♦eat In the summer of 1978. will send to the (overnor later this week he name of their choice to fill the post. Roland W illiam s Ron Boeth. SEA execu­ tive director, said today, "We are In process of working on a recommendation and will lie forwarding that on to the governor." Boeth said the SEA leadership Is talking to several |ieople about being prospective candidates to succeed Williams. He declined, however, to name any special candidate under consideration, saying the SEA will be recommending a candidate "who will continue to represent the full county Including minorities." Williams. 36. will not only be leaving the School Board where he has served for the past six years, and the Martin-Marietta Corp. where he has been employed for the past 11 years as an engineer, he will also be resigning an alternate delegate post to the Democratic Party’s national convention to be held In July In San Francisco. Williams was elected an alternate delegate pledged to lormer Gov. Reubin Askew In Florida's March Democrat­ ic presidential preference primary. In that primary. Williams carried the highest number of votes cast In Seminole County for any delegate or alternate. And hr was considered a shoo-in for re-election to the school board this year. No one has announced Intentions to run against him. After he was appointed to a vacancy on the school board In the summer of 1978, Williams successfully ran for election later that year and for re-election In 1980. A native Floridian. Williams and his family live In Longwood. Their two children — Elaina. 13, and Roland Jr.. 9 —arc students In the Seminole County district. Williams said although he was proud of his election as an alternate delegate and had planned to attend the convention, that will not be possible because he will be In a transition stage with Ills new Job. Early In Ills career. Williams was a school teacher In the Seminole County schools. He said he would like his replacement on the school board to be a person, "who is open-minded, willing to work hard, dedicated to the students and the public, and willing to follow through on programs Initiated by me." "There are muny potentially good candidates out there," he said. Williams gained support from his colleagues In asking for a commitment to work toward raising the state test scores of blacks and other under-achievers In the school system. Williams had said that the average test scores of blacks before the latest results were Issued were no belter than those achieved In the segregated schools of the 1960's. He also urge^l a human relations program to be undertaken so that teachers, principals and ad-, mlnlstrators could better communicate with minority students. "I want to see 1 can' type programs In the school." Williams said. "If we pul high expectations on the children we will help them develop a belief In self and self-worth achievement will follow." —Dona* Bates By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer An 11.6 acre tract of land with 1.000 feet on the Monroe lakefront In Sanford, across the street from and north of the Evening Herald building, has been sold to a group of Houston developers for 81.3 million and a 810 million commercialresidential development should begin construction there by summer's end. Sanford attorney William Hutchison, who closed the sale on liehalf of his clients. Lakefront Development Ltd., said the sellers of the tract are a group that was encouraged to purchase the property by the Banker's Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce 12 years ago. After the purchase the city rescinded zoning which would have allowed a fuel tank farm there. Mayor Lee P. Moore, who said he knew little of the proposed development today, added. "It sounds great." The tract, on Seminole Boulevard between French and Maple Avenues with some frontage on Fulton Street, was used as a tank farm when the old Navy base was located at the Sanford Airport. Hutchison said development plans for the property, expected to cost 810 million. Include construction of 256 luxury rental apartments. 24.000 square Showcase Fifth grader Steven Wilbur, a b o v e , o f f e r s C h in e s e Fortune cookies t passersby at Southslde E le­ m entary School's Interna­ tional Fair. The 10-year-old was In the fa ir 's China e x h ib it. Snake ch arm e rs Beth Ross, 9, with flute, and Sam uel M o ra n , 10, w ith snake, both fourth graders, right, were part of the India exhibit. The fair climaxed a th re e -d a y In t e r n a t io n a l event at the school last week w h ic h In c lu d e d a f ilm f e s t iv a l, d a n c e rs , s lid e shows about many nations and guest speakers w ith firs t-h a n d kn o w led g e of foreign countries. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, voting 8-0 Monday, ruled that consumers do not have the right to challenge a Department of Agriculture system for setting the price of milk products. The decision, a blow for consumer groups fighting to keep down the cost of milk, said Congress only approved participation of the federal agency, producers and processors In the price Dear Abby........... .........IB Deaths..........................2A Dr. Lamb............ .........4B Editorial............. .........4A Florida................ .........2A Horoscope........... .........4B Hospital'.............. .........3A Nation............. ............. 2A People...:......... ............. IB 1A lA IQ Weather.......... ............. 3A World.............. Two brothers who ran a prostitution ring out of a Casselberry dating service have been sentenced to a year In Jail. Story on page 2A. ' WASHINGTON |UPI) - A United Nations report warns that a rapid spread of deserts arounc) the globe Is destroying millions of acres of once-' productive farm and rangeland. imately the size of North and South America combined — Is affected by desertification." wrote Mostafa Tolba. executive d irector of the U.N. Environment Program. Cautioning thut drought Is not the root cause of desert' expansion, the U.N. Environment Program study, entitled "Harvest of Dust," concludes drastic measures are needed to attack the principal causes - bad farming and grazing practices. Improper Ir­ rigation and forest destruction. "We have found that a total of 3.475 billion hectares (8.6 billion acres) of the world's range, rain-fed cropland and Irrigated land — an area approx­ Tolba's report found that each year 51.9 million acres on the planet arc "reduced to a slate of near or complete uselessness." While desert expansion Is most severe In Third World nations of Africa and Asia, the study said the problem Is cropping up In Industri­ alized nations. Including the United S la te s , th e Soviet Union and Australia. The W orldwalch In s titu te , a Meanwhile. the Mount o n linn luu> also purchased a 40-acre sltr o(T Hallnway Drive In Altamonte Springs for 85 million and plans lo s|M-nd 825 million to develop that parcel. Their plans reportedly are to break ground within 90 days for construction tif 300 rental apartments and possibly 200 condominiums on the Lake Orlcnta lakefront section of the tract. Fred Anderson, vice president of Rob­ ert F. Bland Development Co., will lie heading the firm's Lake View Ltd. subsidiary In Central Florida. regulation process. "Handlers and producers — but not consumers — are entitled lo participate In the adoption and retention of market orders," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the court. Justice John Paul Stevens did not participate In the case. Consumers challenged the 1937 Agri­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act. passed to end price wars In the dairy Industry. Eustis Ex-Mayor To Seek Langley's Senate Seat TODAY Action Reports...... .......2A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge.................... .......4B Calendar............... .......2B Classifieds............. ..2B.3B Comics................... .......4B Crossword............. .......4B feet of retail space and a "llrst class" restaurant. Preliminary plans are nearly completed. Hutchison said. The buyers, who will lx- developing land In Central Florida under the name of Lake View Limited, expeel lo present a site plan lo the Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission later litis month for approval, he said. The Florida firm Is a subsidiary of the Robert F. Bland Development Co. of Houston. Tex. "The Houston area Is overbuilt like hell." Hutchison said. "Tills company has made millions Ihere and they want lo put their money somewhere. And they have decided this Is the place." Consum ers Lose M ilk Price Battle H*r*U PlwtM ky Tm m u t VtacMt ‘Harvest Of , number of voting conflict forms I have filed. Although legally required to file only five, my personal policy Is to reveal any and all possible conlliits either real or Imagined." Slrectman. however, did not take even five lightly. "I believe someone, with the number of conflicts that Bud Feathers has. Including conflicts that enabled him to make personal profit through Ills motions and votes, should rethink whether It Is a service lo the citizens of Seminole County or his party to try to continue In his ofTke." Feather said. "Given my accomplishments over the past 12 years it's ridiculous that a Republican, especially one who should have the well being of the party at heart above his personal ambition would promote a Republican primary election. —Donna Estes Jim Martin of Eustis. a former city council president, mayor and lobbyist, has prc-flled to run for the Florida Senate seat held by Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. A Democrat and a retired marine engineer. Martin. 56, says he will run for the senate seat because "the Incumbent's voting record is not representative of the voters of the district." Martin said he believes he Is qualified to serve In the state senate because of his previous public service and because of his experience as a lobbyist for highway safety Improvements. He estimates his campaign will cost between 850.000 and 860.000 and he Is gathering campaign contribu­ tions from voters In the district which Includes all of Lake and Sumter counties and parts of Seminole. Marion and Volusia counties. Jim Martin Would-Be Robber Takes Dust1Feared As Deserts Spread Washington-based research organiza­ tion. reported this year In a booklength study of global resource trends that overgrazing by cattle, sheep and goats Is a major cause of des­ ertification. .Worldwalch cited U.S. government statistics showing a third of U.S. rangeland, outside of Alaska. Is lq "poor condition" and another third is In "faircondition." The U.N. Environment Program's research was done to assess the state of the problem since the agency drew up an International "action plan" In 1977 — agreed to by 94 nations — to combat the spread of deserts. Tolba noted that nations have contributed less than 150,000 to a U.N. account that funds the "action plan" to attack desertification. Against that sum. the United Nations estimates mankind must spend a total of 890 billion during the next 20 years to stop the spread of deserts. The report also warned of a link between desertification and the urban problems of poor nations. "Loss ol land productivity has forced villagers Into the towns." It said. "It has also caused food short­ ages which result In food riots and other forms of unrest." Store Manager's Advice T'was not gun. nor knife, that caused the bandit's flight. Just a steely woman of true grit who told a would-be-robber: "Don’t even try It." All It took was those four words from store manager Brenda Moore. 34. of Sanford, .who was tending Sunshine Liquors Sunday al 4:52 p.m. lo thwart a man who entered the store with robbery on his mind. • Ms. Moore, said there were women customers in the 1610 W:*T3thrStreet store when the man entered. He was a tall and slim, she said, perhaps 6-foot-3 with faded blue Jeans, oo shirt and a hairy chest. She said he walked up to the counter, slam m ed at 32caliber blue-steel revolver onto the counter, looked her In the eye and said, "give It up." Ms. Moore said she looked the man In the rye und said, "Don't even try It." The ntan then picked up the gun and ran from the store, she said. He left empty handed, less for Moore. —Deane Jordan �IA - E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. M onday, June 4. 1»M NATION INBRIEF Reagan Taking Concerns To The Irish Parliament DUBLIN'. Ireland (UPI) — President Reagan, lumlng from an emotional visit to his anecstral home in liallyporeen to foreign policy, delivers a major address today on East-West relations to the Irish Parliament. An aide said the president may make some new gesture to ease tensions between the United States and Ihe Soviet Union, which have worsened In recent months. After his address and a luncheon meeting with President Patrick Hlllcry. Reagan will fly to London to meet British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Reagan travels to Normandy. France, on Wednesday for ceremonies commemorating D-Day. and returns to London to attend the annual economic summit of Industrialized nations beginning Thursday. Al a banquet In his honor in Dublin Castle Sunday night. Reagan said In his toast that although Ireland and the United States enjoy close relations, "There are some Influences we are not proud of" — a reference to the violence In Ulster. Nurses' Strike Spreading MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A suburban hospital targeted today to become the 16th facility hit by the nation's largest nursing strike planned to curtail services and allow only emergency surgery If lts3(X) nurses walk ofTthe Job. AlKiut 300 nurses planned to picket Mercy Medical Center In suburban Coon Rapids today, Joining about 6,(XX) members of the Minnesota Nurse's Association who walked off their Jobs at 15 hospitals Friday. A strike al Mercy would also affect Unity Hospital in suburban Fridley that is owned by the same company, a spokesman for the MNA said. The nurses arc striking for Improved benefits and a seniority clause In their contract protect­ ing them from layoffs or forced rcdurlion in working hours. • Hospital administrators say they need flexible scheduling guidelines, even If it means laying ofT senior nurses untrained for highly skilled positions. Fugitives' Trail Hot? PASCHALL. Va. (UPI) — Police tightened a dragnet around the rural Virginia-North Carolina border today, suspecting they arc on thi trail of at least tuoofthc four fugitive killeis from Virginia's death row. "The adrenalin Is running very high now They (olTiccrsI arc feeling very positive that they may have a lirm lead on at least two of the fugitives." sold Russ Edmonston. a spokesman for the -Idavoid manhunt. FLORIDA Woman Fingers Pot-Growing Roommate Casselberry iwillre uncovered a crop of marijuana iu-lng cultivated in a closet when they responded to a disturbance at a Casselberry apartment. The officers reported that when they arrived at 1433-B Ash Circle at 6:36 p in, Sunday, they heard "bumping and screaming” Inside the apartment. A woman answered the officers' knock on the door and said, "He's ossauilmg me. according to a police report. One lawman took the victim outside and a second spoke with 1lie man Inside Ihe house. Linda Jean Young. 25. of the above address, told the officer that the man who was allegedly assaulting her was growing pot In a closet Inside the apartment. An officer checked the closet and found "several styrofoam cups filled with polling soil and several plants appearing to be cannabis." 1 here wrre additional plants on the closet shelf, the report said. While the officers were on the scene, the suspect reportedly said lie wanted to get his shoes, which he was permitted to do. Later, when the officers checked the closet garden agjln. the plants had been concealed In the legs of two pairs of pants and the suspect refused to come nut of the closet. He was pulled oul struggling and was handcuffed, the report said. Ms. Young denied any Involvmcnl with the pot crop and said II had been planted over her objections about a month ago. She was not charged In the ease. Paul Andrew Salanluk. 19. of 1433-B Ash Circle. Casselberry, was charged with cultivation and possession of marijuana, possession of drug parapherna­ lia and resisting arrest at 7:50 p.m. Sunday. He was Ix-lng held In lieu of $5,000 bond and was scheduled to upjx'ar In court ut 1:30 p.m. today. Charges related to the alleged assault arc pending, the arrest re|«>rt said. GUN GONE A Sanford woman told police someone removed a gun she had hidden In her home. Linda Hainmontree, 36. of 110 Westwood Court, told police site kept a .357-caliber handgun hidden under her sofn. It was there Thursday at 5:45 a.m. but missing at 7:30 that night, she said. The gun was a blue steel Colt Python valued at $525. WATER METER STASH A Sanford man who was allegedly dealing In marijuana, which he stashed under the cover of a water meter on 13th Street, Sanford, has been released from Jail on $5,000 bond. The man was arrested at 9:55 p.m. Tuesday after a Shuttle Test An Apparent Success Playboy Raises Eyebrows STOCKS it Fires it Courts it Police Sanford policman reportedly watched the man make two sales of small envelopes oTmariJuana to motorists who drove up and stopped long enough to buy a packet of pot. a police report said. In addllon to confiscating more than 20 grams of pot after the anrst lawmen also took about $90 from the suspect to be held as evidence, the report said. Jimmy Jerome Washington. 19. of 109 Sterling Court, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession with Intent to sell. HOUSE VANDALIZED The Cape Coral owner of a Sanford home reported someone vandalized the Inside of the structure, doing about $5,000 worth of damage. Richard E. Wilson, 31, a banker, told a Sanford police officer Saturday that sometime during the last six weeks someone entered an unoccupied house at 107 Whisper­ ing Pines Court and punched holes In the celling and walls. Wilson said tiles In the house’s bathroom were destroyed and carpet was ripped up throughout the home. He said two ceiling fans were removed as were smoke detectors. PURBE PILFERED While at a Sanford restaurant Saturday night, a woman had her purse stolen, suffering a total loss of $880. Janet E. Mansfield, 2B, of Sanford, told police that while at Bahama Joe’s, 2508 U.S. Highway 17-92, between 8 and 11:45 p.m. someone removed her $200 designer brown leather purse which contained $160 cash. Also missing Is a leather wallet valued at $20, a 14-karat gold chain with small diamond priced at $300, a $70 make-up kit, a $130 real estate calculator plus various credit cards and personal papers. IN THE BAG A Sanford man who allegedly dropped a bag filled with Illegal drugs as he Red from police Tuesday was arrested Brothers Who Ran Prostitution Ring G et Year In Jail A 47-yrar-old Casselberry man and Ids 50-year-old brother who pleaded guilty In April lo running a prostitution ring have each been sentenced to a year In Jail and five years probation. William Maxie Grainger. 47, of 241 Lake Gridin, and bis brother, Alfred David Grainger. 50. of Orlando, were sentenced Friday by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. They pleaded guilty April 24 to living olf the 'earnings of prostitutes and offering to secure another for the purpose of prostitution. They could have received up lo five years in prison, according lo prosecutor George Wallace. Ik’sitles ihe Jail time, the younger Grainger was fined $4,000 fine, his brother $3,000. They were arrested by sheriffs depu­ ties Feb. 2 after a four-month Investiga­ tion. The probe began In November after agents received complaints that the now-defunct Seminole Referral Dating Service of Regency Square Plaza. Casselberry, was a front for prosltltutlon. The agents were unsuccessful In several attempts to negotiate an agiecmem far sex from any of the 10 women who were allegedly working for the brothers. A sheriffs report said ihe woman were well versed In Florida law related lo procurement, so informants were used who could negotiate with the wumcn beyond the limitations that restricted the lawmen's ability to complete their in­ vestigation. On two occasions til January, the informants paid (wo of the women $150 per hour each for their services. When the women were leaving Ihe motel rooms where they had sex with the Informants, they were approached by agents. The women agreed to cooperate In the probe and were not charged because, accord­ ing to sheriff s spokesman John Spotskl. authorities considered the arrest of the Grainger brothers to be more critical. The brothers reportedly received half the money the women earned. The agents made the arrest after reviewing information provided by two of the women and evidence obtained from recorded conversations between the brothers, one of the women and an Informant. During the conversations they heard the brothers accepting money from the woman and describing their opearatlon. saying It netted them between $5,000 and $8,000 a week. One week after their arrest and release nn bond, the men were rc-arresled and booked back Into the Seminole County Jail after thetr bondsmen resclnBed their bonds on the rumor that the pair were planning to skip town. The younger Grainger then posted eollatcral for his bond and the older bother was released on his own re­ cognizance. AREA DEATHS ESTHER A. BIDWELL Mrs. Esther Anluncllc Bldwell. '88. of 121 W. Jlnklns Circle, Sanford, died Saturday al her resi­ dence. Ifam Dec. 1, 1895 In Avery. Neb., she moved here from Omaha. Neb. In 1977. She was a retired registered nurse and a Lutheran. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Engineers were S urvivors include a optimistic an IB-second test firing of Ihe space brother. Carl E. Larson. shuttle Discovery's mighty main engines Sanford: four sisters, Mrs. cleared the way for the orblter to make Its Selina Burd. Sanford, Miss maiden mission later this month. Ellen Davis, Wahoo. Neb.. "The preliminary data review Is very good," Mrs. Anna Huxhold and shuttle launch director Bob Sleek said after the Mrs. Ethel Hall, both of launch pad test. "We saw no Indication of any Seallle. leaks or any failures, certainly nothing in the Gramkow Funeral main propulsion system." Home. Sanford, is In The three motors exploded into life about 11 charge of arrange me ills. a.m. EDT Saturday for an 18-second test run R08ELYNM. BOLT designed to make sure the space agency's third Mrs. Roselyn M. Bolt. 70. ami newest arbiter Is ready for Its inaugural of 238 Hacienda Village. flight. Winter Springs, died Sat­ Discovery’s exact launch date will oc set after urday al her home. Bom engineers review the engine test data. D e c . 3. 1 9 1 3 In W atertow n. N.Y.. she moved lo Winter Springs from Detroit in 1953. She FORT LAUDERDALE IUPII - An antiwas a retired bank teller pornography group has complained that the and was a Protestant. Hruwurd County Library's collection of Playboy She ts survived by her magazines — two Issues — Is too readily husband. Edward R. available to children. Baldwln-Fairchlld The Issues rest on the library's periodical Funeral Home. Altamonte racks alongside The Ladies Home Journal, the Springs, is In charge of Library Hulllnc and Ihe Newsletter on Intellec­ arrangements. tual Freedom. The magazines arc in full view ELMYRA BUTLER and are available to library patrons of any age. Mrs. Elmyra Butler. 63. Slate law prohibits retail establishments from of 2810 Magnolia Ave.. openly displaying or having "within the conve­ Sanford, died Friday at nient reach of minors" any magazine whose Shands Teaching Hospital, cover might Ik*considered harmful to children. Gainesville. Born July 23, It Is not clear whether the covers of Playboy 1 9 2 0 In S u w a n n e e would Ik- considered harmful to minors, but the County, she moved lo law applies only to stores, said Ray Marky an Sanford In 1980 from assistant state attorney general. Brunswick. Ga. She was a Baptist and a homemaker. Survivors Include her husband. Orvld W.; son, Dr. Winson Butler. Lake T h e n qvolAhont p ron d ed by & llghl 24'. 24>« City: four daught ers, Vickie Turner, Orvadale IH , It'* member I ot Ihe Nehonel A**ocietioo FI* Progr.il Ffwdom Saving* II ll'i oI Secvtiiie* Deeter* e re rtp re Cox. Deborah Gnunii, and nrM ehre inlet deeler price* ** ol MCA 40'. 40'> Shllbcy Trnka. all of m id morning lador Inter deeler Hugh** Supply 20'I 20', J a c k s o n v i l l e ; four m erk eii chenge ihioughovl Ihe dor Mormon* 1J*» I) '. P rice* do not include releil brothers. Henry Holtzclaw, NCRCorp 24'. 24'* m erkup m erkdoen PlCIWj . 2t‘. 20'* Lake City, Earl Holtzclaw, 12' . 14'. Texas. Ernest Holtzclaw, 21’. 21 S to ll* i Atlantic Hank 30. 14'r South.**! Bank 72*. 22 Ba'ntii Bank Sanford, and C harles Sun Bank. . 24 24H Florida Po*»f Holtzclaw. Live Oak: four sisters. Pearl Crews, Lake E i w rin g llc iu ld «»■«> City, Belle Johnson, Texas, Eunice Tyler. Monday. June 4. 19*4-Vol. 74. No 741 Hollywood. Nancy Griffin, Fort White: seven grand­ P u b lu h a d D a ily a n d S un d a y. 4 i t . p l S a tu rd a y b y T M S a n lo rd children. H a ra ld . In c MO N . F re n c h A v t . . S a n lo rd . F la . 12121. Funeral services were Second C l . t t P o t la g * P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 12771 held today at the graveside In Lady Lake Cemetery. Ham* Delivery: Wt*k. 11.04: Month, *4.21: 4 Monlht. 124 00, Voar. 14].04. By Mail: Wttk 11.21: Month. D ili 4 Month*. SM 00; Sherrlll-Guerry Funeral Yoar. ill 00. Phono (MU 221-2*11. Home. Lake City, is In INBRIEF Action Reports at his home Wednesday. t Sanford detectove Bill Hanson reported spotting the suspect as he approached a pickup truck with a paper bag In his hand. As the Hanson approached and recognized the suspect, the man reportedly dropped the bag and ran. Hanson recovered the bag and found 17 small foil packets of cocaine. 14 envelopes of marijuana, and $20 Inside. Hanson’s report did not give the location of the Incident. Theodore J. Jordan. 32, of *47 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday and charged with possession of a controlled substance, attempting to sell a controlled substance and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held Id lieu of $5,000 bond. POT BELLIED ROBBER A Longwood store clerk was robbed at gunpoint after a man argued about paying for a six-pack of beer and a pack of cigarettes. Johnathan Dlller told a sheriff's deputy that he waa working at 1:34 a.m. Saturday when a short, middleaged man with graying hair and beard and a pot belly became Involved In an argument with him about paying for the Items. Dlller said the man stepped back from the counter, pulled a small steel blue handgun out from under his shirt and pointed It at the him. Dlller said he ducked behind the counter after the man said 'Til shoot you." After Dlller ducked, the man left with the Items. CEILING ENTRY A Longwood woman told a deputy that someone entered her apartment by cutting a hole In the celling of a closet In a bedroom. Sharon L. Sullivan. 26, of 161-C Springwood Village, said that between 12:45 and 9 p.m. Friday someone entered the apartment by making a hole In the celling of a closet In her roommate's bedroom. Nothing was taken, according to the deputy's report. ANTIQUE JEWELRY TAKEN An antique store In the Lake Howell Plaza reported at least $650 worth of gold Jewelry removed during a break-ln. Jeannle S. Weber, 38. of Fern Park, and Jerry B. Smith, 48. of Winter Springs, part-owners of The Antique Market. Lake Howell Road, near Casselberry, told a deputy that someone smashed the front door between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7:20 a.m. Friday, entered their store and removed gold rings, chains and bracelets. charge of arrangements. LINTON l7C0X Mr. Linton Law Cox. 87, o f 9 17 O x f o r d S t . , lamgwood. died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 14, 1897 In Minnesota, he moved to Longwood from Atlanta In 1951. He was a retired college professor and a member of the First United Methodist Church, Winter Park. He was a member and past com­ mander of the American Legion Old Glory Post 183, Altamonte Springs. San­ ford Lodge 62 F&AM. and past president of the Longwood Chamber of Commence. Survivors Include his wife, Ida Cox; daughters. Carolyn Gullickson, Winter Park, Eleanor Coleman, Lakeland; sis­ ters, Patricia Pickard, Lucinda Das. both of Or­ lando, Eva Lindquist, Huntington Beach; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; ei ght great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. HAROLDS. FISHER Mr. Harold E. Fisher. 68, of 110 Meadowlark Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at home. Bom Feb. 26. 1916 In Dennison, Ohio, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Alli­ ance. Ohio In 1971. He was a retired engineer and a member of the American Model Association and West Orange Sunflowers. Survivors Include his wife, Frances; son, Ray E., Aransas Pass. Texas; two daughters. Roberta F. Gajdzlk. Alliance. Tamara S. Culldoo. Youngstown. Ohio; brother. Doyle, New Philadelphia, Ohio; sister, Lynette Wlndland. Alli­ ance; six grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. FRIEDA MAYER Mrs. Frieda Mayer. 79. of 2090 Kiwi Court, Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 30, 1905 In Poland, she moved to Oviedo from Saginaw, Mich. In 1968. She was a retired seam­ stress and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband. William; two sons, Hubert and F rederick Muhlnlckel, both of F.lkhHri, tnd.: daughter. Margaret Cripc, Mlddlebury, Ind; two sis­ te rs. Meta Klese and Elizabeth Muhnlckel. both of Germany; brother, Willie M uhlnlckel. Ge r ma ny: six g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, is In charge of arrange­ ments. ORItNW. FIRRY Mr. Orien W. "Dobber" Perry, 72, of Buckshot and Rabbit Ruff roads. Moss Bluff Ridge, died Saturday. Bom In Oxford, he moved to Moss Bluff Ridge from Casselberry In 1973. He was a retired superlnt e n d e n t for the Casselberry Utilities Co. and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Flora; daughter Flora D olores Gullet!, Fort Myers: two sons, Orien W. Jr., Altamonte Springs, and Clayton Lamar, Lake­ land; brother, J.L. Swear­ ingen, Wclrsdale; eight g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; ei ght great-grandchildren. Page-T heus Funeral Home, Wildwood. Is In charge of arrangements. FH1LIPRKAD Mr. Philip Read. 55. of 1001 Esplanade Way, Casselberry, died Satur­ day al Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Nov. 1, 1928 In DeLand, he moved lo Casselberry from New Smyrna Beach lh 1976. He was a design engineer and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include wife, Oamett: son, Philip Read, Fern Park; two daughters, Julie Anne and Tracy, both of Cas s el ber r y; brother. Thomas: sister, J o y c e S a r g e n t , New Smyrna Beach. Baldwin -Hughey F u n e r a l Home, New Smyr na Beach, Is In charge of arrangements. BERNARD H. SPENCER Mr. Bernard H. Spencer. 79, of Ocala, died Saturday at Monroe Regional Medi­ cal Center, Ocala. Bom April 21, 1905 In Meigs County, Ohio, he lived In Sanford from 1957-1967, then moved to Ocala. He was a Baptist and a retired heavy equipment operator In construction. Survivors include his wife, Lucille M.; sons, Kenneth A., Ashland, Pa., Charles E„ Goldsboro. N . C . , H a r r y H.. Gainesville, Robert L.. Miami: 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In Oklawaha. Fla. Archway-Good Shep­ herd Funeral Home, Ocala. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. BTEFANIA TUMAN Mrs. Sfefania Tuman. 92, of 2007 Cordova Drive, Sanford, died Friday al Lakeview Nursing Center. Bom April 13, 1891 In Poland, she moved lo Sanford from Chicago In In Memory Of JOHN DILLARD That Was Shot And Lilled One Year Ago Today. We Love You And We Miss You, More Than Words Can Ever Tell. We Are Looking For The Day To Come When We All Meet Again In, Heaven. Kansas City, Mo.; son, Kazimir, Camarillo. Calif,; 16 grandchi l dren; 21 great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. 1974. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Helen Westgate, Sanford, Mrs. Adele Jones. Oak Park. 111., Mrs, So p h i e Nelson, LOOKING FOR m jfCUKITYT?? “ WINDOW” GUARDS t o e iC A i CHOICE: A 'D D II FREE ESTIMATES CWRDIPn, 323-2600 SANFOOD, FLA. The Reason Why Having fnlingi it on* of tha thing* that makn ut human . . . and our fnlingi nnd to b# axprauad. On# of th# rsatont for funaral itrvica it to #nabl« family add friandt to txprtu thtir torrow at a tima of lou. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW Tttom mod mod fo *o f V d U U f k Vnottoo m id SieA e *r f t . % - -4 - — 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Jung 4, 1 M 4 -1 A G ulf W ar WORLD Iraqi Attack Signals Tanker War Resumption INBRIEF Sakharov's Daughter Will Seek Visa To Russia LONDON (UPI) — The stepdaughter of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, concerned by re­ ports the physicist had died on a hunger strike, said she would try to visit the Soviet Union to get a "truthful answer" about his fate. Sakharov. 63. was banished into internal exile In 1980 for his outspoken stand on human rights In the Soviet Union. He went on a hunger strike May 2 In an effort to force Soviet authorities to allow his wife, Yelena Bonner, to get medical treatment In the West. The Sunday Times of London, citing 'Tellable but unofficial sources in Moscow." said the Nobel Peace Prize winner 'died Thursday In a hospital In Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow. In Helsinki, Finland. Sakharov's stepdaughter was distressed but skeptical about the report, saying she would seek a visa to the Soviet Union to sec what had happened to her parents. Mideast Fighting Rages BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A tierce rocket and mortar barrage today engulfed neighborhoods near the presidential palace and the U.S. ambassador's residence, leaving at least three civilians dead and five wounded. The nightlong violence shattered plans to open two new Green Line corridors where civilians could cross between the Christian and Moslem halves of Beirut. The corridors were scheduled to open this morning, but as the deadline passed, rival gunmen faced o(T against each other behind their heavily fortified barricades, police said. "There still arc many differences which the rival factions need to resolve before the two corridors arc opened." said sources In the office of acting Interior Minister Joseph Skaf. While at least 30 rockets crashed down around the palace of President Amin Gcmaycl and the home of U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew In the eastern suburb of Baabda, neither was hit. police said. Peace Efforts Threatened? CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) — Diplomats feared the presence of Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pastora. In quarantine at a Caracas clinic today, may impede the efforts of the Contadora group to avert a full-scale war in Central America. The willing participation of Nicaragua, the best armed and only left-wing government In the region, is essential to the efforts of the so-called Contadora group which has sought contacts with all sides In the various Central American conflicts to press for a negotiated peace. It was feared the harboring of Pastora could undermine Venezuela's ability to sustain a neutral role. ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — An Iraqi warplane attack that left a Turkish tanker In flames signaled a resumption of the Persian Gulf "tanker war" between Iran and Iraq. The Turkish tanker hit Sunday was ablaze hours after the strike in Gulf waters south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal. Iran said It rescued all mem­ bers of the crew. Iraq said it hit two "large naval targets" during the air raid, but shipptng sources who pinpointed the attack on the Turkish vessel about 50 miles from Kharg Island could not confirm a second hit. Iran's official news agency IRNA said the tanker, the 153.000-ton Byuk Hun. was hit by an Exocct missile fired from one of the Super Ktrndard planes Iraq received Iron: France last year. "The tanker, which was on Its way to load In the Kharg Island terminal, was hit from a relatively long distance," IRNA said. IRNA said Iranian firemen worked lair Sunday to extinguish a fire aboard the Istanbul-registered tanker. The agency said all crew members had been rescued, ulthough earlier reports from Turkey and Gulf shipping sources said three seamen were missing. It was the first Independently con­ firmed strike by cither side on a merchant ship since May 24. shipping sources said. At least 27 oil tankers and general cargo vessels reportedly have been hit In the Gulf by Iraq and Iran since late March In an expansion of the 45-monlh war between the neighboring countries. The United Arab Emirates' Gulf News newspaper said the attacks have caused serious disruption of shipping schedules and there have been "frequent post­ ponements and cancellations" of vessels due to call at Gulf ports. In another development. IRNA reported a senior Iranian diplomat Hew to Moscow Sunday for talks wilh Soviet officials. Diplomats In the Gulf said the visit of Muhammad Sadr, political director In Iran's foreign ministry, could be aimed at seeking a reduction of Soviet arms deliveries to Iraq. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Velavatl repealed Iran's condemnation of a recent U.N. Security Council resolution that demanded a halt to raids on neutral shipping and Indirectly blamed Iran without mentioning Iraqi raids. A statement carried by IRNA said the U.N. vote "turned a blind eye" on Iraqi reports of at larks on ships In Ihe Gulf, providing Baghdad with “ official permission to eontinuc Its attacks on the oil tankers." Iraqi attacks have been targeted on shipping In a war zone declared by Baghdad In the northern Persian Gulf In an effort to rut off Iran's oil exports, which fund the Iranian war effort. Iran has responded with attacks on Saudi and Kuwaiti shipping outside the zone. Search Continues For 18 Lost A t Sea HAMILTON. Bermuda (UPI) — A U.S. Navy vessel and Canadian warships searched the Atlantic today for 18 crew members and passengers missing from a British square rigger that sank In 12-fool seas during a race ol Tall Ships. Nine survivors and the body of an American were recovered. It was not known why or exactly when the 117-foot, 67-ycar-old Marques sank but the crew apparently knew of the Impending disaster and put at least some of those onboard Into life rafts early Sunday before the ship went down. The first seven survivors were rescued from a raft about Ha.m. EDT by the 20-fool Polish schooner Zawlsa Czarny. The Polish vessel later found another survivor and one body. Ihc Coast Guard said. A Canadian frigate, the IIMCS Asslnlboinc. picked up the ninth survivor. The Marques was among 42 ships that ret oil Saturday in a race from Bermuda to Halifax. Nova Scotia. Three other ships In the race re|x>rted trouble and two of them turned back to Bermuda. The third was repaired and continuing onto Canada. "It Is the first lime we've ever had an accident like this since we started tills sort of thing In 1956." said Oliver Pemberton, organizer of the 1984 Tall Ships Race. The "WORD" From Dorris Is "CH ECK" __ -Quality -Dependability -Sfyire Atiei Sate -Pncz 'Scheduled Salt fleOverv Rent Oi 0 *n ( CAtl N O W • '101 M l t?H4 W E IL BUYYOU U P TO * 6 0 0 TO REPLACE YOUR AILING A IR CONDITIONER. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms from New Mexico to North Dakota spun off tornadoes in the central Plains today and raised new flood worries In Wyoming, where snakes Invaded residential areas. New England dried out from Its worst floods since the 1938 hurricane. Thunderstorms lingered today from Kansas to North ,- Dakota, with a few showers In Wyoming. Light ralh In east central Wyoming Sunday had Natrona County officials keeping a sharp eye on the North Platte River at Casper. It has been flowing at flood levels since Friday but was held In Its banks by sandbag dikes. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 63: Sunday's high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.06. rising: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: west at 5 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:27 a.m., C sunset 8:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:08 a.m.. : 1:40 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; Port Caaavtral: highs. 1:00 a.m., 1:32 p.m.; lows. 7:09 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.; . Bayport: highs. 7:39 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 12:36 a.m.. • 12:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —North part wind variable mostly westerly 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming mostly southerly Tuesday. South part wind variable 10 knots or • less becoming southeasterly Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less tonight. Seas less than 3 feet. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and warm today with a high in the lower 90s. Variable wind near 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday continued fair. Lows around 70. Highs lower 90s. Variable light wind tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES C a n iril F lo rid a R *g t* n *l M asgital Saturday ADM ISSIO N S O pal C. P aa rto n . San lo rd F lo ra n c * L . M cM onn. D altona Joaaph F. R u u l. L a i* M a ry 01 SC N A B O B S O tty *n d R *b *c c * B illin g * . • b *b y g irl, 0*1 to n * WnSsy ADMISSIONS Sanford: Annl# R. Hillary Ern**t L. Smith Phylll* A. Marablto. Dalton* Richard H. Morris. Dtltana DISCNABOBS Sanford: G aorg* M , B u a rg tr Donna L. Stiglar, and baby girl Rtbacca A. Billing*, a baby girl, Daltona Wfell pay you up to $600 if you’ll replace your old, energy-hungry air conditioner with a new, energy-smart air conditioning or heat pump system. Call one of our many participating \tott-W ise contractors who will properly size and install a system in your home. And when the work is completed, well make sure everything was done right. \bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or two SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC l W( N( II Av( lAM LJWfj 323 5763 So if your energy-hungry air conditioning system is eating away at your budget, get some H.E.LR for your home. From FPL And for information about our other CashBack incentives, from solar water heating and ceiling insulation to window protection and heat recovery units, just call our 24-hour toll free line. Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power &Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. FP tfffitP We’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you w ant. -*v I �"P* Evening Herald The old bromide that "No one Is Indispensable," Is probably true. And If only a few of Sanford's officials were slated to leave office In the near future, the city no doubt could manage. After all government goes on. But It Is going to be tough. First, at least three of the city's elected officials are going to be leaving office In early January, 1985. Mayor Lee P. Moore, a member of the city commission for 17 years. 16 of those year* as mayor, has said he will not run for re-election In December. Commissioner Eddie Keith, an eight-year veteran commissioner, cannot run fpr re-election unless he moves from the home he has lived In for many years. With the districting of the city for commission representation, Keith has been districted out of office, come January. Commissioner Ned Yancey has an­ nounced he will be running for mayor, so (USPI «1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M 22-811or 831-0993 Monday, June 4, 19W—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publlther Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.23; Month, $5JS; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 87.00. P rio rity For Litigant Rights In two recent cases Involving the release of material from pretrial proceedings, unanim ous U.S. Supreme Court decisions indicate that the court Is more concerned with litigants* rights than with the unimpeded publication of Information. In one case, in which the leader of a religious sect sued two Washington state newspapers for libel, the high court upheld the trial Judge's order barring the newspapers from disclosing Informa­ tion they got from the plaintiff In pretrial discovery proceedings. In the other case — In which two gambling defendants challenged the admissibility of wiretap evidence — the high court upset the trial Judge's order, granted at the prosecutor's request, closing a pretrial hearing at which the tapes were played. Although the Supreme Court In the Washington state case upheld the order preventing The Seattle Times and the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin from publishing what they had learned In discovery proceedings about the plaintiff religious leader’s financial affairs, Justice Powell noted that the newspapers would be free to publish the sam e Information If they obtained it Independently or If It was Introduced as evidence a t the trial. Jam es Goodale, a lawyer who wrote a friend of the court brief for news organizations In the case, commented after the decision that most newswor­ thy material cam e out at trial In any event — which, as he said, Indicates that parties who ask that material be sealed "are Just delaying the day ofjudgm ent." Still, there Is a hint of antl-free press bias (prior restraint) In a ruling that Judges may order the press not to publish material It has lawfully obtained. In the gambling case — although the press may benefit from the decision — the high court baaed its ruling on the Sixth A m endm ent's guarantee of defendants' rights to a "a speedy and public trial," not on a First Amendment right of access for th e media. Justice Powell, who also wrote the opinion In this case, said closure of the entire seven-day evidence suppression hearing, which Involved only two hours of tape-playing, was unjustified. All hough the decision properly recognized defen­ dants' rights, It lets stand a dubious barrier against press access. Who's O n First? The Rev. Jesse Jackson's frequent references to the Third World have generated renewed Interest in the phrase. Although many voters have a vague understanding that this geopolitical classification encompasses the unerdeveloped countries, there Is general confusion about Its origin and the nations that belong to the First and Second Worlds. The phrase Third World first emerged during the late 1950s, following the Bandung Conference of non-aligned nations In Indonesia. It gained general acceptance during the next two decades to describe those poorer African, Aslan and Latin American countries th at have high Illiteracy rates and burgeoning populations. By c o n tra st, th e F irst W ortd c o n sists of highly-developed countries including the United States. Western European nations and Japan. The Second World Is made up of com m unist states. These world designations are sometimes Inexact und confusing. Where, for example, does one place Yugoslavia, which distances Itself from Moscow and Is neither highly-developed nor .economically depressed? Then there la Com m unist China, which fits Into the Second or Third World categories, but considers Itself a Fourth World country, even though that phrase Is generally reserved for Im poverished nations, su ch as Bangladesh and Senegal. As though this were not enough, several years ago there was even talk of a Fifth World consisting of South Africa. Taiwan, Israel and those nations th a t are increasingly Isolated In th e world community. SufTlce It to say that the geo-polltical-phrase game Is similar to a sporting event; you can 't keep the contestants straight without constantly con­ sulting your program. •*" that means a newcomer will be In his seat. Commissioner David Farr has also said he will run for mayor, making his seat available to a newcomer. If Farr or Yancey win. that will mean three new commissioners because the mayor sits on the commission as a voting member. If neither win. It will mean four new commissioners. Only one commissioner. Milton Smith, with four years experience In the Job. has said he will remain. Despite Smith's denial several weeks ago that he has any plans to seek the mayor's^ office this year, rumors persist that is exactly what he will do. Among the appointed officials. Sanford's highest ranking one. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, has announced he will retire on April 30.1985. Fire Chief W.C. Galley haa said he will retire In early January, 1985. and Street Superintendent George Rufas plans to retire In March, 1985. Another Insider that the public probably doesn't know as well as they do the others and who Is also slated to retire In 1985 Is Knowles’ secretary. Mary Harkey-Meyer. Mary lacks one year of having been around as long as Knowles. She will have 31 years on the Job when she retires In July. 1985. Of the city hall staff, she is only second to her boss In what she knows of the city's past and present and plans for the future. She keeps tight-lipped about all of what she knows about the present, but she Is a veritable fund of knowledge about times past. What she doesn't know, she can find In a hurry if she has a mind to. Rosa Rotundo of the city's finance department is also retiring In January. 1985. after 34 years on the Job. The city of Sanford will no doubt survive. It has been around a long time. But the city's personality will change and It will never be the same. WASHINGTON WORLD DON GRAFF Fairness, Pragmatism In Collision Cries For Election Reform Here's a prediction: Before the votes are counted In November, the land will be echoing with cries for election reform. Here's another: There may be some legislative action to that end, but there will be no real reform, especially not where the consensus seems to be that It is most needed. That Is In the staggering cost of running for major political office In the United States. Look at the record. We've long known what the problem is but have been worse than Ineffective In dealing with it. It's not that Congress won't act. It has - In 1971, '74 and '76 - with legislation designed to keep election spending within bounds. But what Congress has actually wrought Is the unbridled growth of political action committees and a spending binge. Still, we keep trying. A current study examines how several other de­ mocracies deal with by far the largest budget Item In U.S. campaigns — television time. The study was commissioned by the Center for the Study of the American Electorate with a grant from the German Marshall Fund, an organization established by West Germany In 1972 to thank us for the post-war Marshall Flan. The authors are Howard Pennlmun and Austin Ranney of the American Enterprise Institute. In U.S. campaigns where television plays a major role, television, with a network minute In prime time going for 8174.000. takes up two-thirds to three-fourths of campaign budgets. The more money television absorbs’, the less there 1s available for peopleInvolving activities. The more electronic the process becomes, the less It directly involves people. The parties also suffer, as media advisers package candidates and cam­ paigns. Despite widespread awareness of the problem, unfettered access to television for political purposes tends to be viewed as Inherent In the constitutional guaran­ tee of free speech. Opposition to any restrictions may have more to do with free enterprise, but more on that later. Ol six democracies studied, Venezuela Is the only one where television Is as accessible, as Influential and as costly a part of the political process as In the United States. If anything, the situation In Venezuela is more extreme. Like the United States, Canada penults political advertising on televi­ sion — but there are more restrictions. Only parties, not candidates, can buy time. With some variations. France, West Germany, Britain and Italy bar televised political advertising as such. All provide free time but. as In Canada, to parties rather than candidates. The countries also place restrictions on content and format. The big question Is how applicable this Is to America. In the other countries, television Is a government monopoly or state-operated systems are dominant. JEFFREY HART Reform The Olympics The explanation usually given Is that the Soviets are exacting revenge for the U.S. pull-out In 1980. and there may be some truth In that, but not much. Of course the Soviets are furious about 1980. which they had designed as a big propaganda Jamboree, and which was torpedoed when Carter withdrew the U.S. team because of Afghanistan. But the SovleL political mentality does not engage In subjective emotion. Whatever the Soviets may feel In the way of anger or wounded pride over the 1980 boycott. Iheir decision not to compete In the Los Angeles games was the product of political calculation. That calculation had to be that any damage Inflicted on Reagan's re-election chances would be worth the sacrifice of the propaganda value of the gold medals to be won In Los Angeles. Viewed In that light, the present Olympic boycott takes Us place In a series of actions that no doubt will be continued right up until the November voting. No doubt the Soviets were annoyed when Reagan called them an "evil empire." but that Is not the heart of the matter, and Indeed It 1s "subjective." The Soviets oppose Reagan for severely "objective" reasons. A prime Soviet political objective has always been the dismantling of NATO and th e neut ral i zat i on of W est Germany. That remains the objective no matter who is running the Soviet Union. Reagan has greatly strengthened NATO and has led the way In defeating the Soviet campaign against the deploy­ ment of the Pershing II missile. That neutralized the huge Soviet Investment in their SS-20 missile. In this connection It Is notable that both Mondale and Hart have advocated a "moratorium" on the deployment of the Pershing II. their hope being that during the moratorium the Soviets might be persuaded to at least back out on their already deployed SS-20t. Any such moratorium would be a signal to the NATO governments of a weakening of U.S. resolve, causing political disar­ ray and strengthening the forces of neutralism, Soviet policy goals would be enhanced, and on this the Soviets are now voting Democratic. But Reagan has committed other highly "objective" offenses. He Is presiding over a general buildup and modernization of U.S. forces. In­ cluding our seapower. This has already changed what the late Leonid Brezhnev termed the "correlation of forces" In the world — that Is. the military, economic, and political equation that Indicates what policies are likely to succeed. The naval buildup, for example, has already changed The~"correlation of forces" In the critical Persian Gulf area, and raised the price of Soviet Influence there. The positions taken by the Democratic candidates are much to be preferred. From the Soviet point of view. Reagan is the least desirable candidate as far as Latin America is concerned. His military buildup In the area, and especially the troop concentration In Honduras, has already split the Nicaraguan satellite regime into "revolutionaries" and "pragmatists." a split that endangers policy objectives in the area. And, of course, the Invasion of Grenada was an ominous sign from the Soviet point of view. Therefore the Olympic boycott. Therefore no arms negotiations, etc. The Reagan political strategists have organized a series of events lasting all summer and leading up to the voting In November. Whatever their Intrinsic merits, they are calculated to dominate the news and enhance Reagan's Image as a patriot and a global statesman. We have had the visit to Peking, the meeting with The pope in Alaska, and coming up are the Olympics in Los Angeles, not to mention the current visit to Ireland. Reagan Is scheduled to attend a Western summit meeting In Europe, and we will of course have the Republican convention In Dallas. He will probably attend the World Series. The only event in this sequence that the Soviets are capable of affecting directly is the Olympics, and now they have tried to do so. They are also hatching. In tandem with Havana, a big fall communist offensive In El Salvador. They probably know that these actions, In themselves, are not enough to defeat Reagan at the polls, but they are doing what they can do. and they will continue to do that and hope that something turns up that will bring down their most potent enemy. By Arnold Sawlslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina finished work on the Democratic National Con­ vention delegate rules last year, party officials proudly declared that the selec­ tion process had been perfected at last. As 1984 delegate selection ends. It looks like the declarations were pre­ mature and that the Democrats, like political Ancient Mariners, are doomed to sail forever on a sea of ever-changing rules. The obvious first order of business for the next Democratic rules revision commission will be the so-called "thresholds" that determine the level of support a candidate for the presidential nomination must have to win delegates in primaries and at caucuses. This Issue Involves basic questions of fairness and political pragmatism, and the party simply has been unable since the early 1970s to reconcile the two. The Democrats decided long ago to outlaw what were called "winner take all" contests — the candidate that gets the most votes gets all the delegates — in the nomination process. (They suc­ ceeded In banning this practice in statewide contests, but It still exists on a congressional district level, as In Tues­ day's California primary.) Carrying the Idea of "proportional representation" further, the Democrats tried to write rules that gave candidates the same percentage of delegates as they got votes In the primaries or caucuses. But It became clear that a pure form of proportional representation was im­ practical. First, a large field of candidates competing for a small number of delegates might produce a result that required chopping delegates, or at least their votes, Into fractions. The Demo­ crats don't like doing that. Second, the rules writers thought there shuuld be some minimum support a candidate needed to show so that major contenders could be separated from what are politely called "fringe" or "splinter" candidates. So a series of percentages were worked out to act as thresholds. Those whose vote fell below the cutoff got no delegates In that contest. Over the years, the cutoffs have ranged from 10 percent to 20 percent, which was the threshold this year. Jesse Jackson started complaining about the 20 percent early and has kept up his running objection to It At first, little attention was paid to his com­ plaints. but now he has won enough delegates and enough political respect to make an issue of the threshold question at the San Francisco conven­ tion next month. It Is a good bet that the convention will lake some action to Instruct those who write the 1988 rules to lower the threshold for the next election. Event Democrats who back the 20 percent cutoff hope that giving Jackson a victory on this Issue will help keep him in the party. JACKANDERSON Justice Blocked For Whistle Blower BERRYS WORLD "Do ya think maybe 'The Natural haa been playing tor the D etroit Ttgara this tprtngP* ' WASHINGTON - Commerce De­ partment lawyers have been using shoddy tactics to discredit a whistle blower who dared to stand up to her bureaucratic bosses. She encountered such harassment that It moved Presi­ dent Reagan to an emotional outburst when he learned of It. The tactics of the Commerce lawyers — Irving Margulies. Gordon Fields and Thomas Conley — threaten to discour­ age government employees who may be thinking of exposing waste. Incom­ petence and corruption In their agen­ cies. In fact, their attempt to discredit the whistle blower could undercut the president's pledge to battle bureaucratic misbehavior. For two years, my associate Indy Badhwar has been following the case of Billie Garde, a young mother who exposed sexual harassment and politi­ cal cronyism in the Census Bureau office In Muskogee, Okla. About 10 weeks after starting her Job In 1980. she began complaining about her boss. John Hudson, to his superiors. When Hudson found out, he first threatened her, then fired her. Abo. according to a 400-page Inspectorgeneral report that examined Mrs. Garde's charges, Hudson helped her ex-husband to obtain custody of the Gardes' two little girls. Hudson eventually went to Jail because of the way he ran the census office, but the damage he had Instigated lingered. Mrs. Garde's long legal fight to regain custody of her children finally succeeded, but left her broke. As I reported three months ago. Reagan was told about the case at a Cabi net meet i ng. He reportedly pounded the table In anger and aald: "Tell me this couldn’t happen! Not In my country! Not In my countiyl" The IG report — signed by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and sent to the White House — concluded that Mrs. Garde had been sexually harassed and improperly fired. So she sought com­ pensation for the legal costs she had to pay as a result of the harassment. But this elementary Justice was apparently more than Commerce's lawyers were willing to give. They set about to depict Mia. Garde as a greedy, unscrupulous, dope-smoking. -*• * 4+ • * * r ,**■ w < •- . t- ; r * I sp willing participant In the crimes she had exposed. At a recent Equal Employment Opportunity Commission hearing, for example, attorney Fields said. "If the Commerce Department had been aware of her conduct, we would have fired her ourselves.'* At one point, the lawyers tried to show that Garde had not been fired, but that her Job had been abolished. Yet In an earlier statement. Fields had said, "We agree that she was fired Illegally." And In a letter dated Feb. 22. attorney Conley wrote to Mrs. Garde's lawyer: "I want to rate our sympathy for your client and our desire that she be compensated for the damages caused by the Commerce Department's employee M But the lawyers had a curious way of showing their sympathy. For example, Fields told the EEOC that Mrs. Garde was trying to collect 8900.000 In damages, a figure he termed "Incredi­ ble." It was not so much Incredible as Imaginary. The 8900.000 figure was produced by a personnel consultant — Hit *• •* . In response to a letter from Conley — the amount Mrs. Garde theoretics might have earned over a lifetime If I government career had not been legally terminated. As the Commei lawyers were well aware. Mrs. Card attorney emphasized In a letter to th that the 8900,000 "figure Is not setjtement demand." On Oct. 19. 1981. presidential aai tant Ed Harper wrote to Mrs. Garde: was your personal courage which p vlded the Impetus to see that Justice * done. ... I appreciate not only what j have already done, but also yi willingness to tell others that, ei while it may be difficult, the syst does work." Unfortunately, the Commerce I part men t's attorneys seem determh to show that the system doesn't work. Footnote: Mrs. Garde's altorm wanted IG Investigator Don Gray to U the stand during the EEOC hearing attest to the Integrity of the IG reporl well as to Mrs. Garde's credibility. I the Commerce Department's attorn objected strenuously, and he was i hlblled from testifying. ■**«*•• ♦ **rr* . �SPORTS Evsolng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jum 4 ,1H4-JA Sawyer's Single Lifts F.B.S. Past Marker 34 Mike "Duck" Sawyer drove in the , winning run In the eighth Inning and Jeff Barefoot was the winning pitcher In ; relief as Florida Baseball School upended Marker 34. 10-8. In the opening baseball games of the Buddy Lake League at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Marker 34 had Just won the Memorial Weekend tournament six days ago. ■< Ray Humphrey led the nine-hit Florida Baseball School attack with three hits and three RBI while Sawyer had two hits and drove In two runs and Steve Miller was 2 for 4 with one RBI. Barefoot pitched three innings in relief of Kevin Gross. Nolln Allen clubbed a two-run homer for Marker 34 and Bill Robinson added a RBI double. Bill Marr was the losing pitcher. In other action, Jerry Wallings and Jim Robbins combined on a four-hitter and were backed by a 13-hit offensive attack as Dave Fan Real Estate clubbed Brevard Merchants, 14-5. Wallings, the winning pitcher, hurled four Innings In relief of Robbins, struck out five and walked eight while giving up two hits. Kevin Keane took the loss for Brevard Merchants. John Hill led Dave Fan Real Estate at the plate with two hits. Including a double and a home run. and three RBI. Van Hook added two hits and two RBI. Ken Brown was 2 for 3 with a RBI and a stolen base and Brian Rogers was also 2 for 3. Kevin Saltsman and Bill Voor each had one hit and two RBI for Brevard. In Buddy Lake League action tonight, the Florida Baseball School takes on Boulevard Tire at 6:15 and Dave Fan Real Estate plays Marker 34 at 8:30. BASS. PATTEN BELT ST. CLOUD In American Legion baseball Sunday. Kevin Bass and Blair Patten each slugged home runs as Lake Brantley outslugged St. Cloud, 12-7, at Lake Brantley High School. Brad Dunn, who received three Innings of relief help from Kenny Chapdclalne. picked up the victory. Bass had a big day at the plate with his homer and two singles whlctv produced four runs. Patten's homer was a threerun blast while Mark CofTey also drove In three runs. Mike Beams had a pair of singles and a double and Andy Dunn added a single and a double. Pat Lusk chipped In two singles for Lake Brantley (1-0). Wilks Whirls 2nd No-Hitter By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Tom Wilks didn’t share the pitching glory Saturday night. The Sanford I hurler had combined with Tracy Turner for a no-hltter the last time they faced West Seminole. This time, he did It all himself —except for a little help from Dee Johnson. Wilks hurled a (lve-innlng no-hltter as he struck out six and walked along with clubbing two home runs as Sanford I Kidd Tile Co. blasted West Seminole, 27-0, In Colt League baseball at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex near Winter Springs. Johnson's help came In (he fifth and final Inning when he preserved the no-hltter with a spectacular play. Wilks walked the leadoff hitter, who then moved up on a wild pitch. Blair Smith then slapped what appeared to be the first hit for West Seminole Into right field. Johnson, who usually pitches or Is used as a designated hitter, charged the ball, scooped It with his barehand and gunned It to first baseman Roy Jensen for the putout. Jensen then wheeled and caught the runner rounding third base for a double play. The twin-killing was the third for Sanford I. which played excellent defense behind Wilks. The victory upped the Sanford I record to 7-0 for the season and 3-0 In the second round. Today at 5:30, the Colls take on Sanford II. Craig Dixon or Terry "The Cat" Miller Is expected to hurl for Sanford II while Brian Sheffield or Johnson will get the nod from coach Mike Ferrell. In addition to his pitching, Wilks provided the offensive spark. The Seminole High Junior clobbered a two-run homer and a three-run blast to highlight a 13-run, third Inning which put the game out of reach. Sanford I blasted loser Frank Redding and reliever Ed Plekmyer for 22 hits. Eddie Korgan helped out with four singles and one RBI, Alonzo Gainey had three singles and a double while Jensen, Scott Taylor. Ricky Kidd and Johnson cached chipped In two hits each. Johnson and Gainey had three RBI apiece. HoroM Phot* by Tommy Vmtonl M ik e Stevanus takes a rip fa r Florida Baseball School. F.B.S. nipped M a rk e r 34 in the Buddy Lake League. The offensive outburst lifted Sanford I's team batting average to .393. It has 79 hits In 201 at bats. The opposition Is hitting Just .188 with 20 hits in 130 at bats. Korgan leads the team In hitting with a .524 average. Joey Corel and Johnson arc both batting .500* while KtdcHs hitting at a .462 clip and Garry Derr Is batting .438. Brian Sheffield Is next at .429. Wilks, who Is batting .391. has six doubles and two homers among his nltje hits. The burly catchcr-pltcher-flrst baseman has driven In a team-leading 11 runs. Carli's Settles "For 4th — ICBA Wins 13 And Under Sam Cook By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Sports Editor Without Its lop outside shooter. Andre Whitney. Seminole Carll's had to settle for fourth place In the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under St a t e Basket bal l Tournament Sunday at Lake Howell High. Carll's dropped the third-place game, 56-53. to Orlando. St. Petersburg, which beat Carll's In Darrin Reichle probably has the best pro potential of the semifinals, was the tournament any of this year's graduating county seniors. The Oviedo champions as they beat Tallahassee, right-handed pitcher has caught the pro scout's eyes for 53-47, In the championship game on the past two years. Sunday. The tournumenl was hosted by Yet, when the final votes were tabulated for the the Seminole Youth Sports Association. Evening Herald All-County Baseball Team. Reichle Rod Henderson poured In a careercouldn’t be found on either the first or second team as a high 36 points and pulled down 14 pitcher. rebounds to lead Carll's against Orlando Furthermore, the 6-5 senior batted .346, clubbed five and Craig Walker added nine points and home runs and drove In 20 runs while playing left field 12 rebounds, but behind those two. no along with his hurling. player scored than two points. But he didn't make either the first or second team as Whitney was IIImore on Sunday and missed an outfielder either. He deserved first-team status, cither the third-place game. as a pitcher or an outfielder. "W e lost a lot without Andre Where was Darrin Reichle? That's a good question, but probably one without an answer. He Is definitely a first-team talent, but he was not even close to making It. So, there must be a flaw In the system. The county baseball coaches and two Evening Herald sports writers listed the players In the order of their worth by position. For Instance, most voters had Bill Lang as the number one catcher. Steve DennlB as number two and Rod Metz as number three. Lang gets TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bandits 10 votes, Dennis gets nine and Metz gets eight.. scored 40 points Sunday In clinching a Somehow, though, Reichle was overlooked. playoff spot In the Eastern Conference of the USFL but the defense didn't take a Playing for Oviedo probably hurt Rclchlc's chances. Oviedo Is the only 3A school In the county and only one back scat to the offense. The BandlU crushed the New Jersey not In the Five Star Conference. It's only natural that the other coaches are more familiar with the teams In their Generals 40-14 behind the threetouchdown passing of John Reaves, the conference and probably lean than way (n the voting. second-highest point production of the Also. Reichle didn't get off to a great start. He tried to season for Tam pa. pitch before he was through with basketball and he Reaves had touchdown passes of 2 and wasn't ready. Some of his early defeats were attributed 14 yards to wide receiver Willie Gillespie to his lack of control. In the second period and B yards to tight Still, Relchle’a 6-3 record Is good enough. HU two end Wllford Morgan In the third. Gary Anderson added to hls league ahutouU were as many as anyone else. He struck out 47 leading touchdown total with a 1-yard in 37% Innings, a fine ratio. Using first-team choice Derek LlvemoU of Lyman as a yardstick, Reichle had a run In the first period. Greg Boone raced slightly better record (6-3 to 6-4). one more shutout and 36 yards for a third period touchdown and the Bandits added a safety on a a slightly less strikeout to Innings pitched ratio. blocked punt and a 44-yard field goal by Yet. LlvemoU was a shoo-in pick and Reichle wasn't Zenon Andrusyshyn, both In the third close. It had to be because LlvemoU pitched against Just period. The Tampa defense, which scored the about everyone else In the county. The coaches knew how good he was. Reichle didn't have the same safety and set up the field goal and one of opportunity, so he couldn't show hU stuff, which U very Reaves' touchdowns, shut down the potent Generals rushing duo of Hcrschel comparable with that of LlvemoU. Another theory U that Reichle may have been tod Walker and Maurice Carthon and kept pressure on quarterbacks Brian Slpe and good. Funny as It may seem. If he wouldn't have done so Gene Bradley. well at the plate, he may have had a better chance as a pitcher. And. If he wouldn't have finished strongly on Garabisr* 3 6 .Oeld SO The Houston Gamblers assumed the the mound, he could have had a better shot as an only way to enter the playoffs was in outfielder. record-breaking fashion. Being on the same team as Jeff Greene may have hurt The Gamblers got 207 yards rushing hU pitching chances, too. Coaches and writers may have from Todd Fowler to break the USFL been divided between Greene and Reichle and the split single-game record and two touchdown vote may have hurt both of them. tosses from Jim Kelly to tie the pro­ Whatever the reason. thU was one occasion when a fessional record for TD passes In a season as they topped the Denver Gold Irst-teamer wasn't a flrst-teamer. Did Unfamiliarity Keep Reichle From 1st Team? Bandits Bomb Generals, Earn Playoff Position *r. 4* A.A.U. Basketball ( Whi t ney), ” Carl l ' s coach J o h n McNamara said. "He’s our best oulsldr shooter and we had lo Juggle a lot of people around to fill hls spot." In the semifinal game Saturday, Carll's found Itself trailing. 16-6. after the first quarter and couldn't recover in lime as St. Petersburg claimed a 51 -45 victory. "The first quarter was the difference In the game," McNamara said. "We kept pecking away al them the rest of the game but couldn’t come back all the way.” Henderson led Carll's with 21 points and 14 rebounds while Whitney added 12 points and Walker pulled down 11 rebounds. Henderson, who averaged 26.5 points and 14 rebounds per game In four tournament games, was one of two Seminole County players named to the All-Tournament team. Lake Mary's Kelly McKinnon, who scored 33 poIntB In u game on Friday, was also named to the All-Tournament team. DAUNIC LEADS ICBA VICTORY In 13 and Under action Sunday at Lake Mary High, the ICBA held off Polk. 49-48, to claim the championship. Willie Daunlc led the way for the ICBA (Oviedo) with 12 points while Jo Jo Birdsong (younger brother of NBA star Otis Birdsong) had 12 points for Polk. In the third place game, Tampa defeated Carver YMCA ol Opalocka, 67-50. Daunlc was the tournament's Most Valuable Player and was Joined on the All-Tournament team by teammate Terrcro Harper. Birdsong of Polk. Paul McDonald of Ocala, Cory Hadley and Kevin Bennett of Carver. Richard Wheland and Robbie Mitchell of Tampa and Dee Jones of Jacksonville. LAKE BRANTLEY RALLIES TO WIN In the 11 and Under tournament championship Sunday at Lake Brantley High. Longwood. down five points with 1:20 remaining to play, rallied to claim a 35-34 victory over the Bay County (Panama City) Boys Club. Lee Raza led the way for Longwood with 13 points while Fred Trammell had 14 for Bay County. Longwood defeated Bartow to advance to the final while Bay County beat Ocala to get to Ihc final. In the third-place game. Bartow rolled over Ocala. 48-19. ICBA defeated Alta­ monte for fifth place In the tourney. Although Bay County lost the final, Trammell was named the tourney's MVP for hls outstanding play. Joining Trammell on the All-Tournament team were Raza. Jeman Perry and Sadat Smith of Longwood. Keno Thompson of Bay County, Moses Wearing and Jerome Wilson of Bartow, Mike Fallon of Ocala and Danny Phillips and Donovan Williams of ICBA. Magic Passes Celtics Dizzy, 21 Assists Lead Laker Rout INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - He's Magic to most, but Earvin Johnson Is Buck to hls teammates. Not In pass the buck, more like a buck who can pass. Oh. can he pass. "You feel so good, you know," Johnson said Sunday after he had 21 assists, a record for an NBA champion­ ship game, and the Los Angeles Lakers amassed 47 points in the third quarter cn route to a 137-104 romp over the Boston Celtics and a 2-1 lead In the league's final series. "But it's hard to explain. When we get It going. It happens so quick and there's really nothing to defense It." Game 4 In the best-of-seven playoff Is Wednesday night at the Forum. The series then returns to Boston Garden. Johnson finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds to go along with hls record H trschtl W alker looks for running assist totul. He quarterbacked the Lakers room against the Tampa Bay Ban­ to a commanding 104-79 lead after three periods." dits. "It wasn't me; It was Magic." Kurt Rambis. a member of the team on the 36-20 Sunday to clinch a playoff berth. "The offensive line did a great Job." run. said. "I just kept filling the lanes said Fowler, who broke teammate Sam and he delivered the ball (for 17 points). Harrell's previous mark of 200 yards. It's easy with him." Los Angeles outscored the Celtics "You wouldn't believe the holes 1 had. It's a great feeling to turn the corner and 47-33 In the period, shooting 16of-25 see all that green. Records are great, but from the floor and 15-of-17 from the line. It was the most points scored In a this one belongs to the offensive line." quarter by one team In a championship Elsew here. Los A ngeles topped game. Washington 35-21. Arizona overpowered "We've got a lot to discuss as a team," Birmingham 38-28 and Tampa Bay said Larry Bird, who led the Celtics with routed New Jersey 40-14. On Saturday. 30 points. "We really have to get back Oakland nipped Jacksonville 17-12 and more on defense. We played passive Chicago blanked Oklahoma 14-0. To­ today. We stood around and let them night. It's Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. push us around and do what they N.B.A. Playoffs wanted! 'They Just kept pushing the ball down our throats." The Celtics shot a more than respect­ able 13-of-23 In Ihe third period, but Los Angeles was overpowering In breaking the Celtics' record of 46 points In a period set In the 1960 series. Karecm Abdul-Jabaar. who led the Lakers with 24 points, had 13 in the decisive third period. Johnson had 8. but more Importantly, delivered 8 assists. Bob McAdoo added 21 points for Los Angeles and Scott Wedman 16 for the Celtics. Ahead 66-52 two minutes into the second half. Los Angeles ended any doubts of the outcome by using an Inside game featuring Abdul-Jabbar. Rambis and James Worthy. Johnson led the break In surpassing hls personal assist record of 19 set last year. "This Is a veteran team." Los Angeles roach Pat Riley said. "We know we have a lot of work ahead. Two wins Is not the end. They know what they have to do." Los Angeles led 57-46 at halftime. Frustrated In Game 2 when they fumbled a 2-polnt lead with 18 seconds to go before losing In overtime, the Lakers opened with an 18-4 run at the start. The Celtics later scored 14 straight points the last 10 of the first quarter and first 4 of the second period. But the Lakers, running at a furious pace, answered with an 184) blitz to again assume command. V I %\ j j �*A — Evtn ln q H trs ld , Sanford, F I. Monday, Juno 0, fH 4 Flanagan Stops t : ___________* i i ! i . ( “ Forster Subdues Reds With Arm And Batting Eye , I W United Press International By removing bis knee brace. Mike Flanagan has added bounce to his legs and spring to Baltimore's pitching stalT. Four starts ago. Flanagan decided his opponents were bunting to exploit his lack of mobility. So he took ofT his knee brace and has shown Improvement. The Baltimore left-hander scattered seven hits and Cal Ripken triggered a two-run sixth inning with a sacrifice fly Sunday to give the Orioles a 2-1 victory In the rubber game of a three game series with the Detroit Tigers. "Flanagan was throwing the best fastball he's shown In the past co-.plc of years.” Detroit coach Dick Tracewskl said. "And he had good control." After getting walloped 14-2 Friday night, the Orioles allowed Detroit only one run in two games. "Our club was Just like this last year," Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll said, citing a half-dozen examples when Baltimore lost the first gantc of a series and then won the remaining contests. "To me. good pitching always stops good hitting." Last fall, the Orioles lost the first game of the AL playofTs to Chicago before winning three straight. They then lost the opener,of the World Series to Philadelphia before prevailing In five. "Give them a lltle credit," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "They got two well-pitched games." Mike Flanigan doesn't need brace Terry Forster 425 lifetime hitter BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS AMKRICAN LEAGUE toil W L Pci. OB Dotroil N II V i Toronto M U M 4't Boltlmoro M a S77 4'1 Botlon MM Mil**uke« Nr* York Clrrtland n II 1) II Ml II 71 OO my )l 154 M't M 14's If M M n 14 14 IS JV 17 Ml m V <71 >'l M NO )>k » <U 4 77 40 41k Noil umm city J**"'**®u x n ms i Yankees1 5 ,Blue Jays 2 At Toronto. Oscar Gamble. Steve Kemp and Toby Harrah homered In succession to trigger a four-run fourth that started Yankees on their way to a rout. New York's Dave Winfield went 5-for-6. Phil Nlekro. 8-3. scattered five hits and struck out eight over seven Innings to record his 276th career victory. Angels 7, Indians 4 At Cleveland, rookie Mike Brown belted a two-run homer to cap a four-run seventh that helped the Angels complete a sweep of their three-game series. It was the sixth straight road victory for California, who are 19-9 away from home. Andre Thornton had two homers for the Indians. Royals 5, Twins 2 At Minneapolis. Darryl Motley belted two homers aqd drove In three runs and George Brett hit his third homer In as many games to lead the Royals. Bud Black. 6-3. allowed six hits In 7 2-3 Innings and Joe Beckwith hurled 1 1-3 Innings for his first save. Red Sox 6, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee. Tony Armas homered 1q Ignite a three-run eighth and added a two-run shot In the ninth, powering the Red Sox to their fifth straight victory. Mark Clear. 3-0, who allowed one run over the last 2 1-3 Innings, picked up the victory. White Sox 3, A’s 2 At Chicago. Ron Kittle scored from third on a throwing error by second baseman Davey Lopes with one out In the ninth, lifting the White Sox. Lopes fielded a grounder hit by Julio Cruz but threw It away trying to nail Kittle at the plate. Reliever Bert Roberge. 1-0. was the winner. Mariners 10, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas. Ken Phelps. Jack Perconte and Phil Bradley drove In two runs apiece, helping Seattle complete a three-game series sweep. Jim Beattie. 4-6. ended a personal three-game losing streak by pitching the first 5 2-3 Innings. Dave Beard earned his fifth save. Phil Nlekro 2 7 6 th victory ImUyt PimburgM. Montreal I Atlanta f. Cincinnati) Nnr York LSI Louill Houtton t. Lm Angttot ) Swdiy't Rowlh SI I m UI.Nm YmM PittNurgh4.Montr**l* CNcagoll.PNIadHpAial Atlanta 4. Cincinnati I HowlIon L Lot Ang*l*t) Smi Dtogo 7. Smi Francltco L Fint Gam* Son Dtof* F. Smi Francnc* L Second 0 * m t M oodly'l SIMM (ARThwoIOT) Nr* York (Darling SI) «t PlttMuryh (RoblmonHI.JUpm Cincinnati iPtttort ) 4) «t Loo Angtln (Valaniuala ) I). I 1J p m PMUdoIpNo (Carlton 1)1 at SI. Lout! (Stupor)II.I )Jpm Heutton (M Scott ))) it Son Diopo IWMtion4)|.t*0S*m. Atlonto (Mahler ) l l *1 Son Froncltco (M Dovit IS). MU pm Sotordoy'l Rotolh Toronto ». Nr* YMk t U InMngt Boltlmoro LOolrolli Botlon LMSoOoMO1 Oakland 4. Chicago) California 4 Cleveland 4 So*tllo 10. Tout 7 Kontot City 7. Mirmotol* 4. WInningt Stmdoyi Inulh RESULTS Boltimort ], Dotroil I Nr* York IL Toronto) Colilortlio 7. CUvoUnd 4 Kontot City 5 Mlnnetet*) Botlon 4. Mil.au***) MONTRIAL PITTSBURGH akrkki akrkki Chicago). Oakland) Stony it. Tout < Littu » 4 110 Wynn* ct 4 1 )1 M oodly'l O m i t Wohltord II 4 0 11 Ray » 1)00 (AHTimot(DT) Romat ct 4 1 1 1 Madiock » 4 I 1 I Ooklond IKrueger ) I) *1 Cleveland CorNr lb 4 I I C Thomptn lb ) I ) 1 Dowvw rf 4 0 0 0 Ptna c 1011 (Hooton) 4), 7 OSp m M.looukoo iCtWooll 4 SI ol Boltlmoro, Wallach » l i l t Momton yk l i l t Romoi c IDIM oyc MOO (Bddlcktr4)),7 Upm ) I i t Maitllll If 111 I Bolton IO|0d0 S4I ol Nr* York Flynn u Potmor a • 2 0 0 0 Frebol rt 14 0 0 (Guidry >4). Ip m MOO Lacy rt 40)0 Toronto (SIM 7 1) ol Dotroil IBoron Jamat a Rot* ph MIOBtrrtll lilt gvor>)).I.ISpm ) l)0 Colllormo IRomonick 44) Ol Chicago Schalitdtr a 4 4 4 I Tudor a TataN >1 0 4 0 Total! M 4 14 4 (Hey14S).l Xpm Soofy (longtton }4) ol Kontot City Ptfhburgh M14M4H-4 (SoborKofonXI.IUpm Game winning RBI -Wynne II). Tout (Slr*or1 )4I Ol Minnotdo E-Oawten. Roy DP-Montr**l I. IButcho* ))). 4)S pm Pilttburfh I. LOB-Mantr*ol L Pith burgh 4 JB-Wynn*. Carter SB-Pent ISI.RayOl SF-Maiillll IP H R (R IB SO Chicago 74 II MO Palmar ( Ll l ) S I 4 I 7 7 Philadelphia J* )| S7I 'y Jitnet 1 74 I I I He* York DD n I I I I I I 1 Montreal 1) 24 440 4't Schatitdrr Plttiberyh St Louil H 74 411 1 Tudor (W 4 7) 14 17 17 Pilttburgh 71 77 420 7 Palmer pitched lo 4batten in 4ih Watt T—7:14. A—11.711. Atlanta 70 7) 5*4 San Diaoa 74 H 540 >t CINCINNATI Lot Angiaiet 74 75 5)7 IN ATLANTA abrbbi tbrbbi Cincinnati N 71.411 4 H*i( M * 4 4 4 Rwkj* It___ 1 1 1 L noutwn a it 43 7 Trev.no c 4 111 Milner cl J 11 C San Franciuco 17 )) W It Ramirei u 7 4 4 4 Walker rt 7 4 4 1 Saturday'! Raoultt " Murphy cl t i l l Perei ph 1111 Philadelphia J. Chicago 7 4 111 Son Diego L San FranciKa l 10 Kommntk rt I 1 1 4 Davit rf B iU r 71) ) 4 4 ) 4 Forttor (WM) OnctauM I!) ) I I I • Pric* 1111)4 Po**r IL 1)) 1 )1 ) 1 1 I Franco )) ) I I I I MBP-by Franco (Hubbard). T -);8 A -17.1)1. (FinlO* mol San thofO M M 114- 7 It) Sm Fra*citca M)M4*M-SI4f Lenar. Chiltar (4). Drauacfcy (41 and Kennedy, latkay. Camoil (4). Willlemi 14) and Nyaoia W-LMIar 144) L - Camoil 101). HRt-San Froncltco. Leonard 14). Clark (II). Youngblood (II. (SocaadGomo) San Otago M 7t7M I-7111 Sea Froncltco «MMl III —• 14 7 Show. Cottage (II and Bochy, Gram. Larella (I). Minion (I) and Irmly WSho* 1771 L—Lareile 1771 HRi-San Diego. Marline! (|); San Francitco C. 0 a vI• I I I . Heelto* III 7M IN- 1 7 1 Lot kngnten------------ Ml an* it* - ) t ) Knepper and Bailey. Welch. Dial 17). HertMtar III and Yaager W-Krwpptr (SSI L-Welch (44). HRt-Laa Angelet Landetloy (1), Marthan (4). United Prets International One of these days Atlanta's Terry Forster may find himself the answer to a question In Trivial Pursuit, and before long the rest of the league may find Its pursuit of the Braves downright trivial, also. Jody Davis Before his career Is over Forster may go down In idrives In 3 runs history as the best hitter average-wise of any player who performed at least 10 years In the major leagues. The lefl-handed reliever singled home a run In his only at-bat Sunday to contribute to a 4-0 victory over the Cincinnati ^ — Reds. He now has 31 hits In 73 at-bats over his 13-year career for a .425 average. *«*rkMU*« ..A„ , do |9 gf>| up and gwInf{ my bat." sc'.d Forster. rnJu m w m - i i i who Is 2-for-2 this season. "It was a slider up In the Buck. Btckriiti II) «nd vwi strike zone and I was lucky. Usually. I break bats on my I n U I h,ts ,hat’9 why I used someone else's (Gene Garber’s) bat today. — "I've pinch hit eight or nine times and had about five £22 " l i l m l i u i or six hits and one stolen base. I can roll down the base Staton. (Mimw iii. Carttn in tni line with the best of them." «; Jfiivw. w«wi m. rmi*f in tnt More Impressive than Forster’s hitting, perhaps. Is the ! f t £ 2S £ Z . p ' « y of the Brav«* l" thc ,ast two ®urfnday’* it, TMrntin i it). victory completed a five-game sweep of the Reds and — was Atlanta's ninth In its last 11 games. The Braves are rST* MMM-i i ! now In first place In the NL West, one half-game ahead FUMfw Mid Ornywy. wiia.. of San Diego. Itm* M) Mid PMTiih W-FIMU9MI "i came Into this series thinking maybe we will get 4 <01 HB_0,tr#'' out of 5 and satisfied If we could get 3 out of 5. Then —when we won the first three we got greedy and wanted Nr* YMk IN 04 to*-1 5 14 I to go for a sweep." said Braves manager Joe Torre. Tarwrtl IN Ml Ml — ) 71 Nlekro. Shirlay (I) and Wyna^ar, Cubs I I , Phillies 2 OBarry; Clancy. Ackar (4). Clark (4) At Philadelphia. Jody Davis drove In three runs and and Whin W-NItkra (•)) L-Clancy Leon Durham had three hits to help the Cubs regain first 141) HRt—Nr* York. Gambia 0). place In the East. Steve Trout. 7-3, pitched the first five Ktmp (I). Harrah (1) Innings for the victory, with Warren Brusstar going four _ Innings for his second save. The Cubs turned four coiroii. j«nn it). CMdui iti tnd double plays. hmm . iMowtr. Rob** (i) »nd Cardinals 1, Mets 0 M^hIcr«V'Tmt!i, |n rJ*,,H " At New York, Dave LaPoint tossed a sl^-hlttcr and Ken -— Oberkfell singled home a run In the fourth to lift the 2 5 5 " i f ! Cardinals. LaPoint. 6-6. struck out three and Issued only Soya CI»Mi?) *nd Mwi; hui. an Intentional walk In pitching his first career shutout McCiurt Ml. uod in. wdtt (I). G.bvm and first complete game In 14 starts this season. (I) Mid Scfrwd* W-CItM 1)1) lP inna n Ladd 111) HRt—Bolton. Armat ) III): « r a i «8 « , E a p O S O ........ . , Miiaautt*. Schroadtr m. At Pittsburgh. Marvell Wynne had three hits, scored a — _— ....... run and drove In another and John Tudor tossed a tTui m w u>- tin four-hitler to lead the Pirates. Wynne doubled to left In 8 * . Stoddard in. s*ard ill and the third to score Tudor from first with the Pirates' first Kaarnty. Tanana. Schmidt in and Scott mn an(j singlrd to right to trigger a three-run sixth. W-Baatha Mdli L-Tanana (SI) HRi- A - t r o g R 3 At Los Angeles, rookie Jim Pankovlts collected three hits and drove In two runs to spark the Astros In an error-filled contest. Bob Knepper. 6-5, posted hts third straight victory on a seven-hitter despite the Aslros ■UUollcal C on part • on Thromgh ■ ■ •day'! game committing four errors. Rafael Landesloy and Mike I Category Marshall homered for Los Angeles. G am n Padres 7*7, Giants 5*6 Run* At San Francisco. Steve Garvey's two-run single lilts highlighted a four-run seventh that rallied the Padres In RDI the opener. In the nightcap. Tony Gwynn's two-run GW Rill Doubln single capped a three-run ninth that gave San Diego the Triple* sweep. Jeff Leonard. Jack Clark and Jcc! Youngblood ilocne nm» homered for the Giants In the opener. Carmelo Martinez Stolen bane* Average homered for San Diego and Chill Davis connected for Error* San Francisco In thc nightcap. m m Martina Seeks Revenge Against Horvath Norman, Sheehan Coast To Easy Wins — O-Twlns Trim Charlotte Host Columbus Tonight — CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Mike Moreno. Stan Holmes and Greg Howe each drove In two runs Sunday as the Orlando Twins trimmed Charlotte. 8-4, In Southern League baseball. Orlando. 27-27. trails Jacksonville by 2M games In the Eastern Division. The Twins open an eight-game homestand tonight at Tinker Field against the Columbus Astros. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. Orlando spotted Charlotte a 3-1 lead before pulling ahead for good In the seventh Inning when Holmes doubled home Jerry Lomastro. who had singled. Moreno, who had‘three hits, also socked his second homer. Dolflns Open A t Eustls Members of the Orlando area Dolflns swim team, who train at the Sabal Point and Tuacawllla Country Club pools, have a busy summer schedule of meets. This weekend. 30 swimmers will start their competitive season at the Eustls "B” Meet. This will be followed by a duel meet with the Fort Gatlin Swim Club on June 12. Other meets will be In Leesburg (June 16-17): McDonald's Sumiher LC Invitational, hosted by the Dolflns at the Cady Way pool (June 29-30 and July 1); a "B" Meet at Dover Shores pool (July 7-8); West Orange YMCA (July 28-29) and at Dover Shores (August 18-19) and participation In the season-ending Mid-Florida League Champion­ ships In Leesburg (August 25-26). Youngsters Interested In Joining the Dolflns team should contact Brian Cattaneo or Patty Neal at 646-2123. Shelton A t Rosemont Can you drive a golf ball while silting down? While resting on one knee? From a tee that Is two-feet high? These are only some of the things you will see as famous golf pro and trick shot artist Buddy Shelton performs a benefit show for the Central Florida Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Friday. June 15, at the Rosemont Country Club In Orlando. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the American Red Cross office on N. Bumby Avenue In Orlando. ‘ PARIS (UPI) - Favorite Martina Navratilova looked for revenge against Kathy Horvath today, while 16-ycar-old Melissa Brown was Just h a p p y t o be f a c i n g l i a n a Mandllkova In (he quarterfinals of the French Open. On the men's side, top-seeded John McEnroe displaying hts fiery temper over bad line calls on his way to a 6-4. 7-6 (7-5). 3-6. 6-3 victory over 12th-scedcd Spaniard Jose Hlgucras. Horvath upset Navratilova In the fourth round here last year — the left-hander’s only defeat last season — and Ihe painful memory still lingers. "I dont think 1 will ever repay the debt." the No.l women’s player said Sunday after earning the chance to face Horvath with a runaway 6-0. 6-1 fourth-round victory over West Germany's Claudlajthode. Horvath hacfalmost as easy a ride as Navratilova, outplaying fellow American Anne White 6-1.6-1. Just being In the same company as Ihc world's elite Is enough for Brown, let alone making the quarterfinals in her first major tournament. Thc amateur, from White Plains. N.Y. is only 123rd In thc rankings, but showed a healthy disregard for statistics when she despatched six­ th-seeded compatriot Zina Garrison 6-3.3-6.6-3. "It Is Ihe first time I have ever beaten anyone in the (op 10, said Ihe talented teenager, who admitted she usually had to rely on television for a closeup of thc top players. Brown, who turned 16 In April, did not sec Mandllkova beat West German Petra Keppeler 6-0. 4-6. 6-1. but was unshaken that the Czechosl ovaki an had beat en Navratilova this year and won the French Open In 1981. "She has a great net game, but my passing shots are good and I think I have a great chance." she said. A Pro Roundup There are only two women's matches scheduled today with the six other quarterfinals fixed for Tuesday. Defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her sixth French title, took the long route to the quarters, edged 10th-secded Bulgar­ ian Manuela Melccva 3-6,6-3.6-2. Lloyd will meet Canadian Carling BaMctt. a 6-4. 6-0 winner over Peruvian Laura Bassett. The other quarterfinal pits 13th seeded Lisa Bonder and fellow-Amerlcan Camille Benjamin. Bonder defeated Romanian Virginia Ruzlcl 6-4. 6-3 and Benjamin downed Sablpa Goles of Yugoslavia 6-4.6-0. Fifth-seeded Jimmy Arias earned a qu rterflnal meet with McEnroe by edging fellow-Amerlcan Brian Gottfried 6-4.2-4.6-4.1-6.6-2. No. 0 Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden, who came from two sets and 1-5 down to win hts previous match, had no trouble Sunday, winning 7-5. 6-1. 6-2 against Italy's Francesco Cancellotl. McEnroe complained at fans and earned a warning for ball abuse after slamming two balls at photog­ raphers positioned in the dugout at the back of the court. * Two raln-lnlerrupllons and windy conditions added to his annoyance In a center-court match which lasted 3 hours and 51 minutes. Third-seeded American Jimmy Connors and Spain's Emilio San­ chez. faced ofT today for the right to meet Sundstrom after thetr sched­ uled clash was postponed by rain. NORMAN WINS BT B STKOKEE BETHESDA. Md. (UPI) - Now that Greg Norman has hurdled Ihe major barrier of winning his flrit PGA event, he sees no end to the success he can achieve. The 29-year-old Australian. In his SCOREBOARD USPL first full season on Ihc Tour, posted UNITI0 5TATI5 FOOTBALL LIAGUI Ellttra Caaltraaca hts first U.S. win Sunday, taking the Atlantic Dtvttia* $72,000 first prize In thc Kemper WL T Fit FF FA I) I I 474 7M It) Open by five shots with an 8-undcr • Ptula Nt* Jtrtty II 4 1 7H U4 Hi 280. All Norman needed was a Pilttburgh ) II I *14 TM Ml 1-over 73 Sunday after rounds of Wathington I I) I 14) XI 37 iavtbara DhrHb* 6868-71 had given him a 7-shot ■ Birmingham 17 ) I JM 444 TM margin. ■ Tam** Bay II 4 I 78 411 TM "I think my chances are very b*w Orbant 4 7 1 .58 7*7 84 7 II 447 77) Ml good for winning as often in this Mamghit 4 II I .37 M7 Ml country as I have overseas." said JacktanviibWatbr* Caabrmc* Norman, who has won 31 tourna­ (antral DivHb* If 5 I 447 84 84 ments In Europe. J apan and ■Haulton I 7 1 *8 8 ) )14 A u s t r a l i a . " T h i s w a s a Michigan Oklahoma 4 I I .Ml *17 81 psychological barrier that I had to San Anton* SM I 8 ) 84 74) Chicago S MI J 8 )W 17) conquer and I feel much better Pacific Dhrttim having done that. Danvar I 7 1 58 N) 81 "The U.S. Open (In two weeks at Lot Angttot I 7 1 .8) 37 84 7 II 447 Ml Ml Wi n g e d F o o t G o l f C l u b In Arltant 4 If Ml IN 741 Mamaroneck. N.Y.) Is my next goal. Oakland i<H*dad|by*Hip*4 The next barriers should be easier. I Friday! Ratvitt Mamghit 3. ban Orbant 17 knew I could beat these guys Michigan a lan Antonio 17 because I had in other countries. labrday'i SatMh And now that I have. look out." Chicago li. Oklahoma 4 Oakland 17. JacUonvilb I) Second was Mark O'Meara, who taday'i RtMtn finished five shots of Norman. La AngtbtlL Wathington 71 O'Meara blrdled the final hole for Tam** lay M. N*« brtay 14 69285 to pull out of the pack and ArliartiX Birmingham M win $43,200. SHEEHAN TAKES IO-8HOT WIN MASON. Ohio (UPI) - Patty Sheehan says the only problem with NBA taking a whopping nine-stroke lead Into the final round Is that It gives w**r**Ni you a chance to look like "an Idiot." ■» ^ "If you’re Just 1-up and you lose. It's no big deal." she said. "But If Bin you’re nine up and you lose the tournament, you look like an idiot." HaMnm Sheehan looked anything but OMmaa* Idiotic Sunday. She looked more like a genius. She turned a that | w(gMr whopping third-round lead Into a a*** 10-stroke victory and made the $250,000 LPGA Championship cm strictly a one-woman show. T*i*b Besides r unni ng away with $37,500 and the tournament for the | | J H | second straight year. Sheehan set two tourney records and nearly tied two all-time LPGA marks. Sheehan'* sizzling 9-under-par 63 In Saturday's third round broke the B p IA* tourney single-round record of 64. MTIVELX S h ltld i K— ps M iam i A llva OMAHA (UPI) — Doug Shields placed Miami’s Intentions out In the open early In the Hurricane s 13-7 elimination victory over Maine In the College World Series. Shields drilled starter Scott Morse's second pitch over the led field fencc.Darren Mandel followed with a two-run homer In the fourth, and Calvin James stroked a three-run shot in the Hurricane's five-run sixth Inning. SANFORD PAIN CUNTROl CLINIC 323 5763 LOSANGILISlini i» * H* r * pi pat nbil 77 I I S 4 4 17 thy III I) 4 ) ) I) krljabbar 414 14 4 t I 14 par III SS 4 S 4 17 town 44 »M IDI ) U kdoo III »7 7 I 4 )1 ket 14 11 S I 1 l it 11 I I I I I ) tr )4 I I 7 I I 4 j«* III ) ) 4 I ) IS ichak H H I I I I Wit II H I I I I lb 1)147 11-44 UN 17tit bn NMUtV-tfti Angebt 74X470-177 Thrt* palm gail i -Wt lman I. BA8EBALL At Oataka, Nak. FrMar'i RaaMta TauaLNaaOn****) Cal Stato Fullartori L Mkftigan 4 •-« ■--**W 4W X B| S MSBWTt Afliana klato 4. Miami 4 Oklahoma llato 4. Main* 5 M ar'iS aaata NtaOrtoanall.MKMgan) �PEOPLE In And Around Longwood TONIGHT’S TV Summer Fun Plans For Area Children With summer vacation coming up for Longwood school students, the city has found a way to give the parents a "summer break." As part of a summer recreation program, area children have been provided with a well structured list of summer activities. Available for children. 6-14. will be two 4-weck recreational sessions Including arts, crafts, playground activities, volleyball, softball, klckball, swimming, bowling, roller skating and movies. Special field trips to places like Wet 'N Wild. Circus World and Gatorland are planned with children paying their admission. The "first" session will be held June I8-July 13. with registration beginning June 1 and ending June 15. The second session will begin July 23 and end Aug. 17. Registration for the second session can be made either during the June 1-15 date, or between July 9-23. Note: Five year olds who yrill turn six by June 30. are eligible for enrollment, but proof of birth date will be required. Recreational fees are as follows for one scsslon/one child — 850.00 for city residents. 865.00 for non-city residents. Two children - 890.00 for city resi­ dents. 8110.00 for non-city residents. Three children - 8120.00 for city residents. 8159.00 for non-city reldcnts. For children planning to attend the first and second session, a reduced rate will be applied for the second session. For more Information, contact the recreation director. Dill Goebel, at 831-0555, Six lucky girls from the Junior bran­ ches of Central Florida Girl Scouts recently had the opportunity of a lifetime. MONMT l i b i t Ch. (D O (A B C ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Indtptndtnl Orlando 8:00 (53 O (C B S ) Orlando (1) CD Indtptndtnl AAtlbournt (D O Orlando (10)® Orlando Public Broadcasting System (DCEOCDONEWB PS) WHAT B HAl’f tWNOW (10) MACNEX. / IEHRER • # 630 Karen ) MC NEWS iWarner JA K N M Q ) (M) CMCO ANO THE MAN ) 0 ) 0 0 0 0 THE* 0 (IV match OAMF / HOUY. WOOO SQUARES HOUR (D O 0U U N 0U 0H T (2) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 636 O According to Donna Ballinger, a Scout leader In the Longwood area, six Juniors from the central Florida area were chosen to take part In "Respect For Law Day." held early In May. The day started with a special breakfast at 7 a m. In the Holiday Inn with pre-assigned police officers. Follow­ ing the meal and Introductions, the Juniors spent the morning with the officers as they went through a "mock" routine day, During the time spent with the law enforcement officers, the girls learned many of the officers dally procedures, as well as the art of fingerprinting. Following a late lunch, the Juniors were safely returned to their homes. The experience was Just one ol the unique ways today's Girl Scouts work toward earning badges. The First Baptist Church of Longwood has a children's summer activities pro­ gram set for June 11 through Aug. 24. The program will run Mondays through Fridays, from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. for children In grades one through five. Day's activities will Include swimming, field trips, snacks and other activities. For more Information, contact the church located at State Road 434. V4 mile west of Highway 17-92. Enrollment is limited. Lake M ary Woman's Club Officers Lake M ary Woman's Club Installed officers at the M ay meeting held at M ayfair Country Club, Sanford. Sharing a special moment are, from left, Laura Jacson, recording secretary; Alice Moughton, correspond ng secretary; Cindy Dale, president; Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Installing officer; and retiring presldnt, Kathleen Beale. Other officers are Karen Beale, treasurer, and Gillian Stagg, education chairman. Carrying Grudge To Grave Can Be Cruel To The Living mising Granny that she would keep Aunt Mary from a t t e n d i n g her funeral. "Made a Promise” should have told Granny what you explained so well above. Then Granny might have reconsidered and withdrawn her re­ quest. But to make a deathbed promise, then "conve­ niently forget" It? Never! DEAR ABBYi This la abut the woman who complained about a sex problem. She said the wasn't getting any. She was 44 and her husband was 70. 1 have the same pro­ blem. only I'm 66 and my husband Is 74. and he has lost all Interest In sex. Don't le'l me to send him to a doctor. He Is a doctor. Any suggestions will be appreciated. DODIO WITHOUT , D B A I D O I NO WITHOUT: Doctors need doctors. Send him to a doctor. A doctor who treats himself has a fool for DEAR TRUTH: I agree, a patient. the grievances of a lifetime should be burled with the DEAR ABBY: UntU I dead, and Instead of pro­ saw that letter signed 1135 11:30 ax THE FUNTSTONU (MON. TUE. 1130 S W 8 ^ t h e ir m r a - TURK OmTYRUQHTZONK (M) SANFORD AMO BON _ (10) NORTH TO TH« TOR OF THI WORLD NstursSsts John and Jana) Foslsr Uk# vtawsrs on s tour­ isty to wlthm 420 mboo ol tha North Pols aihan may vMI Canada's High Arctic Ititodi 0 (B ) POLICE WOMAN 435 flXAUNTHEFAMAY THU. FRO 0 O) BUT OF CARBON Host: johnny Carson. Scheduled Jack . Vidoria Jac* ton, Rosa a (R| | WKRP SI CINCINNATI ) ABC NUTS MOHTUNK (U PS) MOV* ' Misaaa To Tha Moon" (ISM) Richard Travta. Michaal WhaMn o (t) TWCKE OF THI MOHT Ouaata: JR St John. Araanlo Hal. R Court Hay. Dr. Robert Mandalaohn.(R) 736 (Q 8ANPORO AND BON 7:30 0 ® DTIRTABRUHT TONMHT Faaturad: country musre stngar Starts Haggard and dsughtar Dans 0 ) 0 PROJECT MANATEE O JOUR'S WILD (M)FWH 4:30 OS PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERSE 0 (t) THE BRADY BUNCH (MONTHU) 0 (S) THE GET ALONG OANO (FRO 435 OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (MON, TUE. THU. FRO 5:00 11:38 738 (Q BA— ALL Atlanta Bravos at San FrancMco Giants tQ AU. M THI FAIRLY 630 0 (I) TVS BLOOFCRB AND PRACTICAL JOKE* Faaturad: Davtd statnbarg and RMhard Cranm sra vtdtma d practical (okas; Robert KWn praaants a 'Street* Ot Mew Yorti" sagmant. |R| (S 0 BCAMECROW ANO MRS. MNQ Laa and Amanda go to groat langtha to protad tha prtnea and prtneass ol an ArsbMn country horn •aaasams during 'ha royal coupM'a rtstttoWashtnglon. (R) (D O BABCBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Datrolt Tlgars 1230 CDO HART TO HART Jwmltw la purauad by two man datarmlnad to rotrtavo a rare com aha poaaasaaa. (R> O BOUDOOLD )< (10) STAR HUSTLER S 12:30 0 (D LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Ouaata comadlan Rich Hal, Itghl promotar Don King (R) (7) O MOW "Cab Ma Bwano" (IMS) Bob Hops. Anna Ekbarg 1:00 ------- h a w a s f iv m WORLD AT WAR _ (I) COUSTIAU AMAZON Jacquaa Coustaau and Ms raaaarch mm tha poarttva and nagets ol gold mining and othar tnduatrtakiatton taking pMca dong tha Amaton Rrvar. (Part 3 ol 1:10 2:20 (D O MOW ' The Great lie" (1*41) Balls Davts. Oeorgo Brant. 2:30 (D O CM NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 OX MOW "The Dovti DtaopM" (1050) Burt LancaHar. Kkk Ooug- League Registers Voters 130 DATE OF OUR LIVES ALL MYCHILDREN MH PRIAM OF JKAMMK W) MOV* (MON. TUE. THU) (W) FLORBA HOME GROWN 8 7:36 (IX THC PARTRKMK FAMILY 8:00 as (M) BUGS BUNNY O (•) JS4 BANKER 8.35 OX BEWITCHED 8:30 (IP(M) MSFCCTOR GADGET 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:38 )THi FACTS OF UFI(R) ax MORE )(M)CISFS ) (10) MOV* )(•) HERTS LUCY 5:05 ax FATHER KNOWS BEST (MON. TUE. THU. FRO S& M OV . 930 (1) o OOLUMBO An ador. d»gruntlad with Na producar and Ms gatrtand, uaaa om ol Ma aertpts at Inapkalion to murdar tha woman (R) OP (3S) QUINCY • 0 (10) OF PURE BLOOO By way ol case Mstortaa and Intarvtaaa. this documentary iracaa tha long-larm ahacti ol tha labenabom Protect, designed by tha Nads to create a "aupar-raca" ol Aryans. 7:30 0 ( 3 ) LOVE BOAT )> Q THREE* COMPANY LAUGH-#! (U)pS)THCFUNTSTONU 0 (10) S0AMB STRUT (R) g ax LUCYSHOW o m THE AVENGERS in Nun nae. HaraM Phda by Karaa Waraar 430 0 d ) FANTASY MLANO STAR TREK MERVGRVFM PSISUFERFRKNOB (W) SESAME STREET(R)Q P) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN MON-THU) 0 (S) POOCMC (FRQ 0 G D ( 1 ) 0 ( S O NCWS O FAMS.Y FEUO S 3*35 (UPS) BOB NtWHART S 3‘30 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLI (MON. TUE.THU.FRn 10:30 730 0 (T )P E O P irE COURT (J) O P.M. MAGAZINE An up-andcoming •dor who iMfcM sound oltoctt rrtth Ms mouth: s las Vsgas no to by 335 (B FUNT— (MON. TUE. THU. FRH OX BASEBALL (WED) (UIPSJBCOOBy' dOO 0 (10) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 (S)<MDQET 1035 CAROL 8URNITT AND 0 (B ) THE PARTRDOC FAMILY by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® 1030 830 « 330 In addition la H it th a n n tli Itiltd . c a b ltv m tn subscribers m ty Iv n t in I t m dtptndtnl channtl 44, SI. P tttn b w rg . by tuning I t c lu r n t l 1 . tuning I t c lu n n tl I ) , which c a rritt ip a rlt and tht C h riilia n Broadcasting Nttwork (C B N ) 8.-06 (BANDY GAWFITN 0 (D MOW 'Bom To Ba Sold" |1N t) Lynda Cartar. Harold Gould. A datarmlnad aocial worker aati out to prova that an Magai baby-aaamg operation axiau in har city. (R) (D 0 MUBC CITY NEWS COUN­ TRY AWARDS Country mualc par­ lormar i are honored In IS categor­ ies Including top mala and tamale artist, musician ol tha year and album ol tha year From Oprytand *mwe * r , 0 (B ) ONE DAYAT ATM* 835 , * t CaM t Ch EVCMNO MOW "D-Day. Tha Sixth Ol (t*M| Robert Ttytor, Rich*rd Todd Ax that, rotas In tha Norivaalon loom doaar, two Heart aach ralaw thalr mamortaa ol tha girl thay both leva DBAR ABBY: "Made a Promise" asked If she should carry out Granny's request. Granny, on her deathbed, asked that Aunt Mary not be allowed to attend her funeral since they never liked each other. You advised "Made o Promise" to tell Aunt Mary that Granny didn't want her at her funeral. Abby. that's cruel and unnecessary. Funerals are for the liv­ ing. The living feel the pain and need the comfort. They need to shed tears of loss, grief and even guilt. It's wrong to deprive Aunt Mary of the chance to express her pain. What a terrible guilt trip you have condoned! Granny wants to carry her grudge to her grave. She a asked for the living to perpetuate her hurtful ways, and the has found a way to haunt Aunt Mary forever. What a power trip she's on! Aunt Mary deserves a chance to make peace with herself by attending Granny's funeral. I think "Made a Promise" should use her belter Judgment and conveniently "forget" to tell Aunt Mary. What the dead don't know won'! hurt them. T O TRUTH 2:30 (DOCAPtTOL i1I) 06} GREAT SPYACf COASTER ffl(10 HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ® (10) BRIOOE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 138 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS PRQOMERFYII (10) SQUARE FOOT GAROEMMQ (FRI) 5:30 (D Q M 'A 'I'H (S) MAYBERRY R.F.O. 5:35 ax I DREAM OF JIANME (MON. TUE. THU,FRI) 230 0 (3) ANOTHER WORLD CD©I DM) THE WALTONS HR BONANZA ax mov« 8.05 MO 0 * MONK ANO SNNOY 1030 0 (3) LOVE C0NMCT10N ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZMI OR ELBCTRC OOMFANY (RJ )(f) HUH CHAPARRAL TUESDAY] 10:30 O (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY 530 (T i YOUR BUSSMSS (MON) AGRCULTURE U.SA. (FRI) 5 05 OX WORLD AT LARGS (WED) 5:20 ax WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 QUrS COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) JMMVSWAOGART 8 ^ jo S 630 CD NBC MEWS AT SUNRRE car - ............. Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (MGOOOOAVl Im sm n NEW S • The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will register voters on Wednesday. June 6. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the lobby of t he Cent ral Florida Regional Hospital. Highway 17-92 on Lake Monroe. Sanford. Residents who will be 18 years old by Tuesday. Nov. 4. are eligible to vote. For more information, call the El ect i on Supervisor at 323-4330 or the League of Women Voters at 894-6586. "Miss Virginia." who hated high school class reunions. I thought I was alone In my feelings. I attended three such re­ unions — my fifth. 10th and 15th —and they were enough for me. First let me tell you that I was very popular In high school with both students an d t e a c h e r s , was a member of the National Honor Society and also a commencement speaker (chosen by students and approved by teachers). The people who were pills In high school were still pills. And It's true, most of t h e m. came to show off their Jewelry and furs and brag about how s u c c e s s f u l t h e y had Casselberry Woman's become. (Reminded me of Club will meet for a cov­ those Christmas letters ered-dish luncheon at the filled with bragging about clubhouse on Overbrook their families, promotions Drive, on Tuesday. June 5. and exotic trips.) A musical program will Alto, the committees be presented by the Choral that work on these re­ Group of Central Florida unions never seem to have under the direction of progressed beyond the se­ Jean Melts. nior prom. And those silly Hotessea are the outgo­ prizes! (The man with the ing officers: Helen Pierce. least hair. Really, now!) Mary Wright. Marion Grif­ My 40 lh reunion la fiths. Margaret Martin and coining up next year, and Betty Schudcr. I'm not going to that one Since the club will not ci t her. Don' t gcC me meet again until Oct. 2. an wrong. Abby. I still arc Invitation Is extended to some of my old classmates Interested women In Join­ when I want to. but to run ing the club to attend this to a reunion and spend an luncheon. Please call Mrs. evening with the rest of Walter Johnson or Mrs. llial bunch Is sheer mad­ John Wickcs for further ness! HATES CLAM Information and to con­ firm attendance. Women Asked To M eeting » * -> r - • • » « • y * • • p • * » * | » B A U IT’TAP-JAZZ-MUSICAL COM iDY JAZZ IXSRCISi (School of vDance Shirts SUMMER SESSION: JUNE 11th THRU 27th For Information or To Paglster Call Or Slop By 2S40IUM VL 323-ISM SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOWS NINE 4tk THRO 7th 6 PM TO S PM » » - » r If'*' > . V A A A R A * >• �a B - E v tw lm H t r t M , t a w l o r d , F I . _______ M o n d a y , J i w t 4, i m Legal N o tic e Town Refutes Peg A s Execution Capital STARKE (UPI) - The American town where more people have been executed than any other place since the death penalty was reinstated Is fighting its Image as the execution capital of the nation. In the past five years, five men have been sent to the electric chair In the tiny north Florida town of Starke. 11 miles east of the sprawling Florida State Prison. There are still 220 death row Inmates awaiting execution there In the s la te 's three-legged electric chair nicknamed "Old Sparky." The statistics make Florida the na­ tion's most prolific executioner since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment eight years ago. They also have given Starke and lls 5.500 resi­ dents a bad name. "They’re calling us the execution capital of the nation," said Mayor James Crosby Jr. "But Starke's not killing anyone - the people of the state of Florida are. "Starke Is no more and no leas responsible for the executions than Fort Lauderdale or Miami. We're not a bunch of rednecks up here killing people and we're not ashamed of the prison." With 1.100 Inmates to guard and an annual budget or 113.2 million, the prison provides 503 Jobs. More than 2.000 additional Jobs are provided by the nearby Lawtey Correctional Institution. Baker Correctional Institution. Lake Butler Reception and Medical Center and Union Correctional Institution, with a combined annua] budget of 131.1 mil­ lion. “ The p ris o n s are the b ig g est employers around." said Crosby. "They give us a strong economic base and from that we've developed a quiet, clean town. We’re happy like that." Crosby said Starke's problems began In May 1979 with the death of John Spenkellnk. the first person In Florida and the second In the nation to be executed since the Supreme Court rein­ stated the death penalty. Journalists, state officials, death penalty advocates and death penalty opponents poured In. landing helicopters behind the high school and Jamming the few motels and restaurants. But each of the four subsequent executions has drawn an Increasingly smaller crowd. "After so many executions, they've become routine and the media have started looking for new angles." said Crosby, a 31-year-old Journalism gradu­ ate from the nearby University of Florida. The angels generally center on the town Itself and several news organiza­ tions have called It the "execution capital of the nation." "It's not fair," said Mike Cooney, director of the Starke Chamber of Commerce. "It's a question of geography more than anything else. The prisons arc Important to this town but that's not all there Is." Starke also Is home to the National G u ard 's Camp B landing train in g grounds, a 110-mllltona-ycar poultry Industry and "some of the sweetest and largest strawberries" found anywhere. Cooney polpted out. But some Starke residents say their image won't change as long as death row Inmates await execution there. Randy Rowell, a 30-year-old radiator repairman, has a quick solution. "I say we put all those Inmates on a set of electric bleachers and tell them they're going to sec a ball game." Rowell said. “Tfie Image doesn't bother me at all. Ifjustlce Is "carried out. who cares?" The Motor Scooter Rebellion PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - Folks on Block Island see their scenic home 9 miles off the New England coast as a tranquil retreat from the "chaos" of the modern world, and they are willing to accede from the state of Rhode Island to keep It that way. The rebellion was sparked not by taxes or despotic government but rather by the encroachment of motor scooters, which summer tourists rent by the hundreds to get around the scenic, 11-square-mile — IsfandT------------The result, say Islanders, Is massive traffic Jams and. last summer, an average of one accident every day. The haled mopeds also pose a threat to Block Island's fragile sand dunes and Its rustic character, residents say. "There are few places left In the world where it's not chaos." said Jack Gray, 73. who heads the governing Board of Selectmen In the Island's main town of New Shoreham. "It's terrible." said Island resident Morton Downey, 70. "They're like bees G ladys C. V oughl to Shubert Con­ o r . C o . L o tt 7 S », I l k H , lo n lo n d t The Suburb B oout., ISMSS. Emma M u lti to A n ita C. W o o ttiln g tan , * M n H. Boynton A W ilm a F ., w f . L o t f . B ik C. D ot-Bay G a llia Banner 4 art B a lly to N ich ola s J . A n p M ra n d t 4 w f Janlca L.< l o t 14 F o r a il H lllt. M U S S . Iv in L . T u m o r 4 w f R uth to Ranald J. Lo o d h d m 4 w t K a th ry n . L o t 4 B ib D , Iw e tw s to r O o k i, 447,(44. F r o n d t Da Ghetto 4 w t B ata m a rla to G ustavo B . M en ta l 4 W f ZanoMo. L o t is , W ohlva H lllt . Sac. O ra. ( I >4444 K enneth W . Lon Soros to Kenneth W . L * n d * ro * A w f Reealto. t v t o l L o t I L 4 a ll o f I I B lk 4 la n lo nS a Sub. B oout. A lt. Sec., IMS. M o r th a ll W ilto n 4 w f G ladys to J a m a t M . W ilto n 4 w f C yn th ia . Lot 14 Hidden L k H i. II, U n. I, 454.200. K a rt O. S ta in 4 w f Helen to J a h n ta n t M gm . C e „ Lot » 4 N 7 W o f a b lk A . Seminole H ta . uo.ooo HAM ■noray S ld r t . Inc. to G ro |o ry M . M o u rn , o fl. 4 Suchote H. P andit, L o t 17, C ardinal O o k i. Ph. II. Am ended F la t L k M a ry, I U 0.SSS M ichael A . Qaa 4 w f Lin d a to Sutanna J tffo n o n , Lot 4 Far a it U a a a a .tit.J tt Stephan J. V e rso 4 w f M a rlo n to Tlcfcel-Carlne Partnership. Lot 4 H tt. Addn Lw , U m b e rto B . V ecanto 4 w t M e ry to C lyde F . B ea ll 4 w f Bernice L .. p roa p ia l Chula V W a l i t m G e a rs* M e th ie u . 4 w f l i l t , to W illia m F . A ndO n 4 w f Joan I . . E I T a t L o t 14 B ib 1 4 O fnolla o f N o rth B ondoil O stap* fa A n to in o tt* K . O il in fo , L a i I I , B lk C Sky L a rk 1 /0 . ItSS. V o rs P a rke r la P K y tllt P a rke r, ate.. T rue lee* . Lef 4 I l k B , T rip le t Lake Share*. D U N CALENDAR M O N D A Y , J im s 4 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida, 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post, 4444 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Rape Prevention Seminar sponsored by the Jewlah Community Center Youth Department, 7:30 p.m., 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Free program presented by Officer Jim Blahop, Staff Administrator for the Orlando PD Crlmeline, la open to boys and glrla, 13-16, and their parents. MADD. (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers), 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Speaker— James Ruaao. public defender for the 18th Judicial District. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Senior Center, *200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 24-Hour AA Group, 8 p.m., Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open speaker. VFty Poet 10108 Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. log cabin post home on Sanford lakefront. TU K 8D A Y , JU N E 5 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Business Card Social. 5-6:30 p.m.. Pint National Bank. Maitland Office. 201E. Horatio Ave. Sanford T o a a t masters Club, 7:15 a.m., Granny’s Kitchen. 300 E. Commercial Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. H P. Cassidy's Restaurant, state Road 434 at Markham Woods Road. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford, M i ' w f p %• v > f IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO 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 UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E H O .l4 -m 7 C A .ttO IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F : K IM B E R L Y W 1D E N E R R IV E R A . W ile. and J U A N P R IV E R A . H utband N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO L o n e * C orporal Juan P. R ivera, 2*4 17 24]I Co L, >, 3rd M a rin e O lvltlo n FPO. Sen F re n c ltc o , CA MM3 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t e proceeding concerning d lt to lu tlo n o l m a rria g e end re tto re tlo n of yo u r W l lt 't m aiden nam e h a t boon tile d e g e ln it you and you ere re q u ire d lo t e r v t a copy o l your w ritte n d e ftn te i, it any, upon Petl f l o n t r ’ t a t t ir n a y , R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E tq u lre , t i l W e ll li t h S treet. P o tt O ffice D ra w e r M M , Sanford. Sem inole County. F lo rid a 37773 MM. on o r before Ju ly t . IM4. end tile the o rig in a l thereof w ith the C lerk o l t h lt C o u rt e ith e r before te rv lc e on P e titio n e r'! a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw lte . e defau lt w ill be entered e g e ln it you fo r th e r e lie f d e m anded In the P etitio n W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l of t h lt C ourt on the l i t day of June. IM 4 I Seal I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR C lark o f the C irc u it C ourt B Y : Connie P M e tc o ro D eputy C lerk R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E tq u lre 415 W e tt 2Sfh Street P o tt Of lic e D ra w e r M M Santord. F lo rid a 33773 M M Telephone (305) 373 75M P u b llth J u n e 4, I t , 11.75. IH 4 buzzing all around. I remember coming around the bend one day last summer and there were three rows of them riding three abreast ." The secession movement — though unlikely to succeed — was sparked by frustration over the Legislature's refusal to permit the Island to regulate the motor scooters. On Tuesday night, voters at the Island's annual town meeting will be f Hf lTfHkE CI IR C U IT COURT OF TH E asked to decide whether to keen the E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C - I ic n t E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O B IO A secession debate going by approving a SCASE NO. 14 1)42 C A M P formal study on the Issue. JU D G E : S. JO SEPH D AVIS. JB . "I assume they will Instruct us to IN B E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A I N I C H E V R O L E T I DOOR proceed further," said Gray. There are about 640 year-round resi­ AT UI TFOIMCOAB ILT EI .O VNE HNICUL EM BIDEE RN dents on Block Island, although local 114J7IN414090 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E records show about 1.000 people are P R O C EED ING S eligible to vote. Gray said. TO Lisa Sprague, captain of North B R IA N L. SWANSON KM P a lm Te rra ce Shorcham's rescue squad, said the S enlord. F L 32771 scooters are a burden on the police F R A N C lS H SWANSON department and the rescue squad "and 104 P alm Terrace Santord. F L 32771 , create Incredible traffic Jams and ag­ and a ll o lh t r t who c la im an I n le r t t l gravation." In t h t lo l lowing p ro p e rty . REALTY TRANSFERS Stephen J. T o n s il a w t Sherylynn to J e ffre y B. S pear* 1 w t M a ry, L e t ll . C M F t r M t . U n . l , t t i . M . G ladys C V tu flh t to F irs t N a tul B ld r* ., In c.. I t t t 4. 4. 14 b lk I I . S tn ltn d o T h t Suburb B ea u tifu l. N O TIC E OF R E S O LU TIO N CLOS­ IN G . V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N ­ D O N IN G R IG H TS OF W AY TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N o tice It hereby g ive n th a t the C ity C o m m ltilo n e l the C ity o f Lake M e ry , F lo rid a , e l l i t re g u la r m eeting ot M a y 17, 1*04. In the C o m m ltilo n C h a m b e r* a t C ity H e ll. Lake M e ry . F lo rid a , p u rtu o n l to P e titio n end N o tir t h e retofore given, p e tte d end adopted e R e to lu fio n d o tin g , vo ca l ing end abandoning, renouncing end d e c la im in g any end e ll rig h t ot the C ity o l Lake M e ry and the p u b lic in e n d to th e fo llo w in g d r ie r lb e d r ig h t! o t w s y .to -w lt. Tw enty e ig h t feet (fourteen teat on the n o rth end fourteen I eel on the to u th ) o t the rig h t o f w a y at W e tt C ry tte l Lake A venue, ru n n in g ee«t end w e tt Iro m the t e t t rig h t o f way lin e to r P e rk Piece lo Ihe w e tt rig h t o l w ey line fo r N in th Street, re d u cin g the rig h t o f w ay lo r W et I C ry tte l Lake Avenue fro m seventy e ig h t le a f 174’ ) to titty feet ISO') B y tha C ity C o m m ltilo n o l the C ity o l Lake M e ry , F lo rid a , t h lt 17th day of M a y . 1*44 C ity o l L ik e M e ry , F lo rid a / * / Connie M a i or C ity C lerk P ublish June 4, i n * dpi in r Steven K . T a b le t to M a ry C. T a b le t, w f, P ortio n o f lo t 4 B lk Ed. Lake E lle n A ddn. C B. IISO L ig o l N o tic e S IM I N 0 L 1 COUNTY B O AB O O F CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N IB 1 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC N C A B IN O J U N IM .1 N 4 7:44 P .M . The B oard e f C ounty C om m ission a n o f S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill hefd a p u b ik h e a rin g la c a n tld e r the fo llo w in g : I. OABY B. B SBK IO N B A I l - l f I4 )-4 5 V - P la n n e d U n it Pave le g m e n ! Zone — A ppeal o g e in il the B oard Of A d lu e tm o n t In d enying a B ee r Y a rd V a ria n ce fro m IS « la 1 ft I t r ocreenad p a rch an L e f 14 B lack B . Spreading Oik V illa g e . PS 10. Pg I I , In Section l i n e , on the N o rth tid e e f A u tu m n D riv e . 400 ft W a tt o l S p rin g * B ou le va rd ID IS T . 1) TM e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h o ld In Boom M o f th e S em inole C ounty C ew rthaw M , S anford. F lo rid a , an J i m 1 4 11*4 a t 7:11 F . M . o r a t le a n ttu n ttf p n iib lr W ritte n com m en t * tile d w ith the Land M an a g e m en t M an a g e r w ill be ca n tlda re d . P o r te n t appearing a t the p u b lic h e a r in g w i l l b e h e a r d . H e a rin g * m a y b e continued Iro m tim e to tim e a t found n e ce to e ry. F u rth e r d o fe lli a va ila b le by c e llin g m a s t . B it . is*. P a rte m a r t o d v lte d th a t. II they dK M t to appeal a n y d tc ltlo n m ade a t th lo h e a rin g , they w ill need a re co rd e l th e proceeding*, end. to r tu c h p g rp e te . th e y m ay need to in tv re th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o f the I t m ade, w h ich re co rd upon w h ich th e appeal I t le be b a ted , p e r Sectton M 4 0 M A F lo rid a Slaty jn , B O AB O O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N BS S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O S ID A B V ilA N O B A O L IN N . C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : A B T H U E H. B E C K W IT H . JE . Publish June 4 1 *4 4 DEU-14 Invitation to Eld—ORLANDO P A V IN G C O M PA N Y , l i l t Hit m i n i Rood. P O. Boa 71(4 Or lend*. Florida. 2MS4 Telephone toe. IPS7*44144 Invito* Minority owned Butina** Entorprliet end Fomoltownpd Business Entorprliet to (ubmH wrttton propoooi* tor lobar, ogulpmanl ond/w motorleft tor the centtrw cllon ol "R ttu rfa c ln g Varlam City Strooti". Contract NS7M. Orlando. Florid*, bid Date: J i m 4 >to4; w.M am . The |eb contiit* at aaphaltlc concrete returfacing at varleu* city ttroott ;.♦»!* the city limit* *< Orlande. Florida. Ptoaeo direct all Inline* to Baggio Stoma at tha above eddrett Your Md to required no later than Monday, June 4 t m Publish May 74 a U 14 17.14 It, J llla n d Juna 1 .4 4 4 1f|4 DET 14* r f f V f ff 8 a ) O n * I H I C h e vro let 2 Door A uto m o b ile. V ehicle Id e n lltlc e llo n N u m b e r l7 4 3 7 IN 4 l4 tf* K W HANCOCK. Chtol o l P olice ot O viedo. Seminole County. Sanford. F lo r id a th ro u g h h it d u ly tw o rn Police O ffic e r*, ta ile d the d e tcrib ed p ro p e rty on the 17th day o f M a rch . Itta . a t or near S la t* Rood 520 and a b o u t o n t h a ll m ile n o r t h o f Chapm an Road. Oviedo. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a I t p re te n tly holding to ld p ro p e rty, and w ill appear before the H onorable S Joteph D e v il. J r . Judge o t Ih * C irc u it C ourt. E lgh teenth Ju d icia l C irc u it. Room 270. Sem inole County Cour th o u t*. San lo rd . F lo rid a , on Ih * 23rd day o l Ju ly, IM 4 *1 10 00 • m . to r the p u rp o t* pf re q u e u in g and tilin g ■ Rule to Show C euta w hy Ih * d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty M o u ld not b * lo r to lle d to th * u t * o l. o r to ld by th * C htol o l P o llc * upon producing duo proof that ta m o w e t being used In v io la tio n o f F lo rie L o w * d e aling w ith contraband, e ll p u rtu a n i to S ection* *32 701 704, F lo rid a S tatute* fi* 4 J I It no c la im a n ti appear, a re q u e tl w ill b t made lo r on Im m e d ia te hearing and F in a l O rde r o l F o rfe itu re A N N E E R IC HA R D S R U TB E R G A tt it t a n l Stele A ttorney Sem inole County Courthouse Santord. F lo rid a JJ771 (3051322 7S34 P u b llth June 4, I I . IH 4 0 E U I 3 __________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O B IO A CASE NO 444447 CA-17-0 JU D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . IN R l i F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1*74 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T I F I C A T I O N H U M B E R IM37&43IJH14 R U L E T O SHOW C AU S E W H Y V E H IC L E S H O U L D N O T BE F O R F E IT E D TO: Thom oo D u ll to I ISP B Colto Ool N orto C e tto lb e rry , F L 32707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N D E D to oppoor be t o r t m o. In m y C h a m b e rs o t th o S o m ln o lo C o u n ty C o u r th o u l* . S o n to rd . F lo rid * , a i th * 7th doy o t Juno, IN 4 . a t 1 :4 ] A .M ., and than and there M o w cause w hy th a t ce rta in p ro p a rty described as o n * 1*70 C hevrolet M a n ia A u to m o b ile , ve h icle I den tiflc e tlo n N u m b e r IMJ7B42I3JS34. a n d re g is te re d In t h * n a m e o l T h o m a t O u tla y , s h o u ld n o t b * fo rfe ite d to the use o l o r u t o by the C N e f e l Police. Oviedo, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , th * lo w o n to rc * men I agency th a t to lle d to ld p ro p a rty end lo r v lo to llo n i of F lo rid a Slotw to* *22.711.704. la id v io la lio n t ta kin g place on the 14th d a y ot D ecem ber, I M3. In Sem inole County. F lo rid * . Y ou o r * fu rth e r re q u ire d to tile an A nsw er, sta lin g any Delon t o t you m ay hove to tho lo r to itu r* o f tho above described p ro p e rty, no la te r th e n seven (7) days be lore the dote M l above to r (he M o w cause h e a rin g DATED THIS 31st day o l M a y . 1*14. In C h o m b o rs a t S a n to rd , Somineto C ounty. F tor id * C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . C IR C U IT JU D G E Stele A tto rn e y 's O t t k * A n n * E. R tcn a rd s R utberg Sem inole County C ourthouse P u b iiM June 4.11. I* t4 D E U 3* Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby g iven that we e re engaged in business a t IH C ountry C lub R d . Lake M e ry . Som lnolo County, F lo rid a 22740 under th * fic titio u s nem o ot W AR D 'S BAR B O U E T A K E O U T S ER V IC E , and th a t w o intend to re g iste r said nem o w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. F lorid a In e r r o r dance w ith th * provisions o l the F ictitio u s N a m * Statutes. to-W tt: Section MS Ot F lo rid * Statute* 1*17. / * / W ed* J . W ard. J r. 1*1 C arolyn L. Weed P u b llM M o y 7 IA J u n o 4 .1 1 .il. 1(14. O E T 1** IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T V , F L O R ID A CASE NO. M -IIM -C A -M -E IN B E : T h * M a rria g e of E D D IE L E E BANKS. JR .. H u tb o n d /P o llllo n o r, and P A U L IN E BAN KS. W lfs /R ttp o n d e n l. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A TO: P A U L IN E BANKS *2 G lr ir d A vonu* Somerset, New Jersey, CM72 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t #n action fo r D issolution of M a rria g e h a t been tile d against you. and you a re re q u ire d to serve * copy o t yo u r w ritte n d e te n te *. It a n y. to It on F R A N K C. W H IG H A M , E S ­ Q U IR E . A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r, whose address I * Poet O ttk * Bon 1220. Flagship Bank B uild in g. 200 W. F ir s t S lre e l, S u it* 22. S a n to rd , F lo rid a . 22772 1230. on o r b o to rt Juno M. 1*04, end III* th * o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l t h lt C ourt e ith e r before te rv lc e on P e titio n e r's attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly thereafter.- o th e rw lte • defau lt and u ltim a te ju dgm ent w ill be entered e g e ln it you lo r th * re lie f dem anded In th * P e titio n end your m a rria g e to P e titio n e r w ill be diesolved W ITN ESS m y hond end te a l o f th lt C ourt on M a y I t . A O 1*14 (S E A L ) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR C l#rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt B y: C heryl R. F ra n k lin D eputy C lerk F ra n k C W hlgham . Etqulre. ot s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h , j u l i a n , C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M .P .A . P 0 Bon 1330 Sanford. F L . 33777 1230 12051 221 2171 A tto rn e y * lo - P el 11k n a r P u b llth M ay 14, I t . I t . and June 4, 11*4 O E T 102 Legul N o tic e County C o w l Som lnolo County, F lo rid a C ato f 11-1445 C C I1 D Southeast Bonk. N .A ., P la in tiff V». Cleon A ir Services, In c., end R alph P. P h illip s . In d iv id u a lly , D efendant C irc u it C ourt O range County, F lo rid a Cate f C l 13 34*1 A tla n tic N a tio n a l B ank o l F lo rid * . P la in tiff v t. R a lp h P. P h illip s , D efendant N O T IC E O F S H IR I F F 'i SAL I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu * o l th o M c e rta in W rits ef E lo c u tio n , * t s ty le d above, and m ore p a rtic u la rly th a t c o rlo ln W rit o t E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o t and under the to o l of the C irc u it C o u rt of O range C ounty. F lo r id * upon • fin a l lu d g m e n t rendered In th * a fo re sa id co u rt on th * it f h d a y e l J u ly , A .D . I N I . In th a t c e rta in c o m e n title d , A tla n tic N tlto n o l B onk o l F lo rid * , P la in tiff, - v s - R a lp h P . P h illip s . D efendant, w hich a fo re sa id W r it ot E aocutton w as d e liv e re d to m e a t S he riff o t Som lnolo County, F lo rid a , and I hove le v ie d upon the lo tto w in g described p ro p e rty ow ned b y R alph P. P h llllp i, so ld p ro p e rty b e in g located in Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a , m e r * p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d o t tot tows: O ra 1*7* F o rd M ustang R od In C olor, ID f *F04Z207700 being t io r t d a t A lte rn a n t* T ow ing S o rv k * . A lta ­ m on te S prings. F lo rid a and tho undersigned as S h o rltf of Som ineto County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . on th * t f t h d o y o t J u ra A .D , 1*44, o tte r to r sale and M il to th * h ig h e s t b id d e r. FOR C A S H . tu b |e c t to any and a ll ( t i t li n g lions, o t tho F ro n t (W est) D oor, o t tho stops, ot th * S tm ln o t* County C ourt ho u M In Santord, F lo rid * . Ih * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t sold s o l* Is being m o d * to M tls fy th * te rm s o f said W r it ol E lo c u tio n . John E . P olk, S ho rltf S om lnolo County, F lo rid a . To be ad ve rt i ta d M a y 21, J u ra 4, 11, I I , w ith t h t M to on J u ra I*. IM 4 D E T 177 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In business o l U n ll 345. A lta m o n te M a ll. 4S1 A lte rn a n t* A ve . A lt e m o n l * S p r in g s . S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a un d er Ih * fic titio u s nam e o l HOT SAM P R E T Z E L S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r u l d nam e w ito the C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt, S om lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a In oc co r dance w ith th * provisions ot tho F ic titio u s N o rn * S tatutes, t o W it: Section (4J 0* F lo rid * Statutes 1*57 G E N E R A L HOST C O R P O R ATIO N B y : E .H .H a o rn s tr* V ic * C h a irm e n P u b iiM M a y I t , 21A J u ra 4 . 11,11*4 D E T 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . 1 IM IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O B IO A . CASE NO. 44-1244CA-4S-P IM R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C H AR LE S TH OM AS K E LS E Y , N otice Is hereby g ive n m e t I * m H utband/R espondent, engaged In business e t 777 B ig Tree end D r. f l , Longwood. Sem inole C ounty. K A R E N L . KELSEY. F lo rid a 37730 un d er th * fic titio u s W lfe /P e tltlo n e r. n a m e o f B U IL D E R S C H O IC E N O TIC E OF ACTION W IN D O W 1 DOOR CO., and th a t I TO: Intend to rog lit e r M id nam e w ith the C H A R LE S THOMAS K E LS E Y C le rk o t.th e C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole YOU A R E _ N t}T iF lE D L fh e t oa C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith action to r dissolution of m a rria g e the p re visio ns o t th * F k tlt t o u i H om o h a t been Ilia d e g e ln it you. Y ou a re S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n M S S* re q u ire d to te rv a * copy o l your F lo rid a S tatute* 1*57. w ritte n d e le n ta t. if any. to Ih * a ction / * / R ic h a rd J. L o re m on W II* /P * tltlo n * r 't a tto rn ey w te n * P u b iiM M a y 71. IS A J u ra 4. I t . I to t nam e end address e re ROGER L. DET-14S B E R R Y . E S Q U IR E . 201 West F irs t Street, Sanford. F tor Ida 22771. on or b o lo r* Juna IS. 1*04. and fito th * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E o rig in a l w ith tha c le rk o l ( till co u rt. N o tice Is hereby g iv e n th a t w * ere • I t h a r b o lo r * t o r v l c * on P e ll 1 engaged In business a t P.O. Boa 3574. H o n or/W ife 's attorney o r Im m ediate Sontord. Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id * ty th e re a fte r; otherw ise a lodgm ent un d er th# fic titio u s n o m * ot A M E R ­ w ill be entered to th * re lto l de­ IC AN IN VESTO R S A G E N C Y , and m an d s* in the petition. th a t w e Intend to re g is te r M id n a m e , W ITN ESS m y hand and th * m * I ot w ith the C le rk e l Ih * C irc u it C ourt, t h lt co u rt on M ay I t , 1*44 S om lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a In a t (C ourt Saall co r done a w ith th * p ro v lito n s o l th * A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JB . F ic titio u s N em o S tatutes, t o W it. A t C lerk Section I U Of F lo r id * S tatutes l»S7. o tth * C ourt / * / P eter PeonesM B y; C heryl R. F ra n k lin / * / V k to r P e trln As D eputy C lerk P u b t l M M e y l l . n i J u n e s, I I , 1*44. P u b iiM M a y 14. 21, I I and June 4. D E T 444 11*4 D E T 101 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ih e l b y v ir tu * e l th a t ce rta in W rit ot IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I E lo c u tio n I t sued o u t o t and under E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT Ih# seel e t the C irc u it C o u rt et OF TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A . IN O range County. F lo r id * , upon a lin e ! A N D FOR I I M I N O L R COUNTY ju d g m e nt rendered In th * e to re M ld C IV IL D IV IS IO N c o u rt on th * 17tt> d o y o t O ctober, Case N *. 03-3150 C AO t-O A .D . 1*13. In th a t c e rta in c a t* F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E e n tllie d , L o u C lo rro c ca , P la in tiff, CORPORATIO N —vs— Je o n n * Y . S ilk and A E . G e ra P la in tiff. T a y lo r In d iv id u a lly a n d lo tn lly d /b /a vt D yn a m ite S to tm C leaning Systems. M IC H A E L K E IT H BAUGHM , ot o l.. Oetendent. w h ich e ta re M ld W r it ot D efendant! E u c u tle n w as d e live re d to m # a t AMENDED S ho rltf o t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * , N O TIC E O F SALE end I hove le v ie d upon th * lo l tow ing N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n Ih e t, d o ic r lb o d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y p u r m in t to an A m e n d e d F in a l E a h a u tl System i Special i t it . u l d Judgm ent o l F o re t t o w n entered in p ro p e rty being to ta le d In S em inole th * above sty le d c o u m on S/14/44 In C ounty, F lo rid * , m ore p a rtic u la rly th * C irc u it C ourt o t Seminole C ounty, described a t lo l tows: F lo rid * . I w ill M il th * p ro p e rty O ra 1*77 C hevrolet Van. g re y /re d tllu e le d In Seminote County. F lo rid a ID f CG2474175747 tie re d a t Sem inole d tM r1 b *d a i : 74, Longwood, F lo rid * , L o t 02. S U T T E R 'S M IL L -U N IT end Ih * undersigned o t S h e riff o l O N E , according to th * p lo t thereat o t S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * , w ill a t recorded In P ie t Beak 14, Pages * ) 1 : « A M . on the I f t o d o y o t J u ra , and 7, P ublic R ecord* o f Som lnolo A D 1(44. o tte r to r M l* end t o ll to County, F lo rid *. Ih * h ig h * *! bidder, to r cosh, su b ject o t p u b ik t o i* . to th * highesl and best to a n y end a ll e iit iin g tom*. a t th * bidder, to r ca M . a t Ih * tre a t door ot F ro n t (W est) D oor o t th * stop* o l th * th * Seminole County C ourthouM , at Som ineto C ounty C o u rth ou M In SonSantord. F lo rid a , a t l ! : H a m , on lo rd . F lo rid * . H i* above described JU N E 20.1*14. personal p ro p e rty . W ITN ESS m y hond and te a l o f N il* T h a t sold M i* i t being m ad e to co u rt on M ay 2111*4. M tis ty th * te rm s e t M id W rit ef IS E A L I E u c u tle n . A R T H U R H . B E C K W ITH . JR . John E .P p ik , S he riff Ctorfc. C irc u it C ourt Sem inole County. F lo rid * B y: J to n B rlllo n l To be a d ve rtise d M a y 2 1 J u ra 4 ,1 1, D eputy C lark 11 w ith th * M i* on J u ra 1*. 1H4. P u b iiM M ay 21 and J u r a l IM4 DET-174 O E T 201 N O TIC E OP IN T E N T IO N T O R I Q I S T I R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to F lo rid a Statute* Section *45 0*. to o t H i* undersigned, d e sirin g to engage In b u tira te w id e r H i* f ic t it io u s n o m * e l T H E H O M E G A L L E R Y o t 111 W e tt C itru s S tr u t. A lla m e n t * S p r in g s , C iu n t y s i Seminole. S tole e f F lo rid * . Intends to re g is te r the M id nam e w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt o f Som ineto County. F lo rid * . (C O R P O R A TE S E A L ) J A W IN D U S T R IE S . INC A Foreign C orporation B y: W IL F R E D P E IK A R 1 K I I t t P rrtid e n t A T T E S T : R uth E . B ro w n SWORN TO A N D S U B S C R IB ED b o to r* m * th is 2nd d a y of M ey. 11*4 b y W IL F R E D P E IK A R S K I, know n to m * and know n to m # to bo to * P re tid o n t o t J A W IN D U S TR IE S . IN C . • fo re ig n corporation. (N O T A R IA L S E A L ) K aren G. Slovens N o ta ry P u b ik S to to o t F lo rid * M y C om m ission E a p ir u N ovem ber 39. t*S7 M AS SE Y, A L P E R A W ALD EN . P A B y : F ra n k lin T . W e ld * . E squire ll lW e t lC ll r u t Street A lte rn a n t* S prings. F to r id s 117)4 Telephone 13051 Set am P ublish M e y 1411. M B June 4.11(4. D E T 105 S TA TE OF F L O R ID A DEPARTM ENTOF TR A N S P O R TA T IO N N O T IC E OP IN T E N T IO N T Q D fS tO N A T E A N D E S T A B LIS H L IM IT E D ACCESS H IG H W A Y N O TIC E IS H S R E B Y G IV E N T O A L L W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : T h a i' In a rd o r to p ro v id e to r the h eavy tra ffic , the p re se rv a tio n a t p u b ik se to ty. tha p ro m o tio n o l tho g w w ra l w e lfa re a n d H i* Im p ro v e m en t end deve lo p m e nt o t tra n s p o rt* lie n la c llltie s upon and etong to o l p o rtio n e l Section 771» 3304 o f sta te Road 424 In S om lnolo C ounty t it o n d in g fro m to * O range C ounty L in e (S outh tin * a* Section i t , Tow nship ?) South. B an g s I t E a s t) N o rtn a rty to S la te R e a d 424 in S e c tio n 14. T o w n sN p i t te u to . R a n g * i f E a s t in and n e a r toe C ity a t A lta m o n te m ap o f su rv e y a n d lo ca tio n th e re o f app ro ve d and adapted b y too State et F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n sp o rts a reso lu tio n dated M a y 35. p e rtto n a t said S tale Read o s a lim ite d s e e m fa c ility as d e fined and p ro vid e d b y low . D IV IS IO N OF P R E C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D D E S IG N S TA TE O F F L O R ID A DEPARTM ENT OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N P u b lis h J u ra 4 1444 DRUM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • : 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h r o F R ID A Y S ATU R D AY 9 • N oon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES ............................8 4 C | l 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . S B C ■ 7 c o n s a c v tJ v * U r m s . 4 9 C a I 1 0 c e w s e a r th r * t i m s . 4 4 C a I 3 2 .0 0 M M r m m 3 L ir a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday r 23—Lost ft Found L a s t C ra y Irm . p r t ic r p . O la ts e s b lk . e a s e l V ic in it y Locust 4 V alencia. 322 OHO 25—Special Notices DR. J.C. McCOY Homeopithic Phjiiciin Chronic Disusei Nervous Disorders Phone Fot Appt. After 5. 668-5989. New O ffice now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st SI 27—Nursery ft Child Care E rp e rltn c s d C h ris tia n m other w ill give TLC to your ch ild . L iv in g In th# H idden la k e . E s c tlto n l re f erences 171 2112_______________ L e v* to w e lc h yo u r c h ild re n In m y home. Hot lunches! 115 weekly. _________ 223 *224 J a c k ie _________ S U M M E R P R O O R AM F o r S t o l l y r. olds Includes w eekly Held trip s : sk s lln g m ovies, bowl Ing, end sw im m in g . 2124414. A C hilds W sr Id. 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R sel Estate LO C AL R E B A T E S . 171 4111 M A S TE R C H AR G E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities N ew S ym rne Beach E stablished B eer end W in * B a r grossing *45.000 p e r ye a r. 045.000 term s. C a ll A n y tim e . O pen 7 days. 1 *04 417 1712 B t s c h t ld * R e a l­ ty /R e a lto rs . 311 F la g le r Ave le g o l N o tic e N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihet b y v irtu * o t to o t c e rta in W rit e l E xecution Issued out e l end under th * seel e t the County C ourt o l O re n g * County. F lo rid * , upon e fin a l lu d g m e nt rendered In th * s to re M ld c o u rt on to * 12th day e l Novem ber, A .D . 1*74, In Ih e i re r te ln case e n title d . N a lle ra l B ank e t W in ter P e rk . Stele W ide C ollection Car p e re tlo n , a F lo r id * c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, —v s — E dw a rd H a rris, J r . a n d C atherine Fey H a rris . D tto n d a n t, w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it e f E u c u tle n w a s de live re d t o r n * * * S h e riff e l S em inal* County. F lorid a , and I have le v ie d upon Ih * follow ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y E d w a rd H a rris . J r. A C atherine Fey H a rris , M id p ro p e rty being located In S em lnei* County. F lo rid * , m e r* p a rtic u la rly described es lo l lows: O ra 1*74 B u lck C entury, w h it* e ver b lu e . ID f 4D7*C4H177**0 being stored e l S em lnei* P a in t end Body, Santord. F lo rid a . and toe undersigned es S he riff et S em lnei* C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill e t 11:00 A .M . on to * t f t h d a y e l J u ra . A .D . 1(44 a lte r to r M i* and sell to to * highest b id d e r, to r cash, subject to a n y end a ll ( lis t in g Islns, at toe F ro n t (W est) Ooor e l t o t stops *1 to * S em lnei* C ounty C ourthouM In San­ to rd , F lo rid * , th * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t M id M l* I* being m ode to M tls fy th * te rm s e l M id W rit ef E lo c u tio n . J e h n E .P e ik , S h e rltl S e m ln o ii C ounty. F lo rid * Te be a d ve rtise d M ey 2 4 J u ra 4 I t . I I . w ith to * M l* on J u ra I f . 1*04. OET-172 S3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold If you hold a m ortga g e on Real E sta te you to ld , te ll It te r cash now 3037*4 | 5 * f _______________ W E B U Y HOUSES A N D M O R TG A G E S. FA ST CLOSING . A m es R e a lty 134715J o r 134504* 71-Help Wanted C hoir and M usic M in is try D ire c to r. 1st U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. N o rm an d y B ird D eltona. App re s lm e te ly M te 72 hours re ­ q u ire d each week. A nnuel M la ry . F u rn ish w rlttte n a p p lica tio n te C hurch e t f k * . P . O. Bos I* . D eltona 32721 001*. Job descrip tle n a va ila b le a t C hurch O ttk * . F o r fu rth e r assistance re g a rd in g p o sitio n , c e ll JOS 574 ISIS snd S74 13*1. A VO N E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIt 311 1555 o r 3770*51 B illin g C lerk- Sharp In d ivid u a l w ith good typ in g. SS w pm , end book keeping s k ills needed fo r sm e ll o ffic e ot lecel Business Form s M a n u fa c tu r e r . G ood C e. b e n e llts l A p p ly In person a t C onti nous F o rm s and Checks ot F l a . THO O td La ke M a ry Rd. Ne phone c e lls ! BOYS A N D GIVLS Between th * age* o f IS end 17 are w anted te s ta rt yo u r ow n bust n e ts In yo u r ow n neighborhood. F u ll t r a in in g C o u rse g iv e n , around to o M neighborhoods T h * C ro ssin g s. G reenw ood L e t t s . Sylvan Lake. Longwood P ark, Lake Seercy Shore*. Spring wood. T h * H ighlands, W ildw ood. C ell Tony 371 M il . M en T h ru F rid a y ■ B etw e e n * 7 P M . C op* C anaveral F irm seeking ca ­ re e r orien te d people. W ill tra in E u e lie n t Incom e. Fast advan c e m e n t: Thu rsd a y. H o lid ay Inn, Lake M o n ro *. 4: s ) PM Ne Phene ce il*. Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 111* T ro t wood B lv d . W in te r S prin g s, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a 13744 under th * f ic t it io u s n a m e o t S O U T H E R N CON STR UC TIO N , and th a t I Intend te re g is te r M id n e m * w ith th * C lerk e l th e C jt s u lt C o u rt. S e m ln e i* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o t tha F ic titio u s N e m * S ta tu te s , to w it : S e c tio n I4 S .0 * F lo rid a S letules 1(57. / * / K evin M a rk Freedm an P ublish June 4, I I . 11,2*. 1*44. D EU 12 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v ir tu * et th a t ce rta in W rit et E lo c u tio n Issued o u t e f end under to * seel o t. th * County C ourt et S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In th * s fo r tM ld c o u rt on th * U to dey et A p ril. A D 1*44. In to o t c e rta in case e n title d . Jeeeph J . Z e lle r. P le in titt, - v « - R ich ard Todd and Toni Todd. D efendant, w h ic h e ta re M ld W rit ef E u c u tle n was d e live re d to m e as S h e rltl e f Sem inole County. F toride, and I ha ve le vie d upon to * lo l lew Ing described p ro p e rty owned b y R ic h ­ a rd L . Todd. M id p ro p e rty being to e ttr-t In S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid * , m e r * p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a * O ra 1(74 O td sm e b il* 1 d eer i d a r k b lv d In c o l o r , ID I U 5 7 K 4 R 147247. be in g stared e t D e v* Jones W re c ke r S ervice, F e rn P erk. F lo rid a . and to * undersigned * s S h e riff e l S em lnei* C ounty. F lo rid * , w ill a t 11:40 AAA. on to * 17th d e y e t Ju ra . A .D . 1144. o tte r fo r u t e end se ll to to * highest b id d e r, ta r cash, su b lsct to a n y end a ll e s ls lin g islns. e t to * F ro n t IW e s tl D oor e l to * steps e t toe S em lne i* C ounty Courthouse In San­ to rd , F lo rid * , to * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a t sold s a l* I* being m a d * to Mtlsfy to * te rm s e f Mid W rit et E u c u tle n . John E . P olk, S herlH S em inal* C ounty. F lo rid a T * be a d ve rtise d M a y 11, n . J u ra 4 I I . w ith to * M le on J u e l L 1*44. DET-114 T h * St. John* R iv e r W ater M en agem ent D is tric t h e * received an a p p lic a tio n te r M an agem ent and Storage e t S urface W aters (N o tice e t In te n t) tra m : C E N T E X H O M ES OF F L O R ID A IN C ., 441 S. S E M O R A N B L V D .. O R L A N D O . F L 33007. ap p lica tio n 40 117 40I0A. on 45/21/44 T h * p ro je c t Is located In S em lnei* County in Sectton(s) 32, T o w n sh ip !*) 11 South, R a n g * I I E ast. . T h * a p p lica n t p ro p o M * to CLOSE T H E CURB A N D N O TIC E OF G U T T E R S T R E E T C O LLE C T IO N S H E R IF F ’ S M L R W IT H P IP E TO D R Y R E T E N T IO N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to e t BASINS. A F F E C T IN G 71.2 ACRES. b y v ir tu * o f th a t c e rta in W rit *1 FO R A S IN G L E F A M IL Y O E V E L E u c u tle n Issued o u t * f a n d under O P M C N T K N O W N AS F O X C H A S E . to * seel * f toe County C o u rt a t A ctio n w ill be ta ke n an to * ebevs Orange C ounty. F to rld * . upon a fin a l liste d e p p llc e tle n ltl w ith in 30 days o4 lu dgm ent rendered In to * e ta re M ld re ce ip t et to * a p p lica tio n Should you co u rt an toe J lto d a y e t M a rc h , A .D . be interested In any e l to * liste d 1*44 In th a t c e rta in cae* e n titled . a p p lica tio n s, you should c o n to rt to * E lsie T . A pto e rp , P le in titt, - v * SI. John* R iv e r W a to r M anagem ent W lllla m T . P ra tt, D efendant, w h k h D is tric t e t P .O . B e i (43*. P sla tka . a to r tM id W rit e f E u c u tle n w e * F lo r id * 210741411, o r In person e t Its d e liv e r e d la m e a t S h a r lt t a t e f lk * on State H ig h w a y 100 West. Somineto C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have P s ls tk o . F lo rid a . *04/2140321. W rit tovtad upon t o t to i low ing d e tcrib e d ton * b j* c tlo n to to * a p p lica tio n m a y p ro p e rty ow ned b y W illia m T . P ra tt, be m a d *, b u t should be received no M id p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d In li t e r toon 14 d a y * fro m to * date e l S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m e re p u b lic a tio n . W r it t e n a b je c tio n * p a rtic u la rly described u to i lew s: should k to n tlty to * o b je cto r by r a m * Lets S and 4 S tock P , T ra c t 4 a n d address, and fu lly describe to * Sanlande Seringa, according to to * a b je ctio n to to * e p p ik e tle n . F ilin g a p lo t thereof. P la t Seek S, P e p * 53. w ritte n o b je ct ton dee* n et e n title you P u b ik R ecords *1 Sem inole C o u n ty ., to a C hapter IM . F to rld * S tatute*. F to rld * . S treet A d d ro tt; 33* R raetto A d m in ) s ir s tiv e H e a rin g : O nly to D riv e . Longwood. F to rld * . 1 persons w h o M substantial Interests and to * u n d w tig n o d as S he riff e f e re e ffe cte d b y to * s g p lk a tto n end S em lrato C ounty, Fto rtd e . w ill a ( w h o tile * ' p e titio n m ee tin g to e 11:44 AAA. en to * 13th d e y e f J u ra . re q u ire m e n ts e t S ection 241201. A .D . 1*44 e fto r to r seta and t e t lt o F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in an A d ­ m in is tra tiv e H ea rin g - A ll llm t ly file d to any and a ll esisN ng k in s , a t to * w ritte n o b je ct ton* w ill be p re so rte d F ro n t (W est) D oer a t t o * ste p e e t to * to to * b o a rd to r It's consider e t ton in S em lra to C ounty Courthouse in te n Its d e lib e ra tio n an to * a p p ik e tto n lo rd . F to rid e . to e above described p rio r to toe b e a rd ta k in g action on re a l p ro p e rty. to * a p p lica tio n T h a t said M I * is being m a d * to D e m it* T. K em p M tis ty to * te rm * e l said W r it a t D ire c to r E u c u tle n . D iv is io n o f Records J e h n E .P e ik . S ha rltt Si. Johns R iv e r W ater S em lrato C ounty, F to rid e M an agem ent D is tric t Te be a d ve rtise d M a y I I . 3 4 J u ra 4 P u b lis h J u ra 41 *0 4 I I , w tto t o t sale en J m I t 1*44 O EU23 OET i i ; w « w - <r ■ r r h fM- - r V At- —- . > I ( i -, l: * r'*1*- 1 ( 4 t * ***-5 •^ * «•* �* • e • 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d AAA EMPLOYMENT WORKS FOR YOU! T ru c k D riv e r- Y o rd M on. p re fe r to m e o n e w it h C h o u l l e u r 't licence end knowkedge o l the O rlo n d o . W in te r P o rk a re a Steody e m p lo ym e nt w ith b e n e flti In Sontord t r e t ! C e ll H I 441?. W onted E ip e rle n c e d People to r lln lth ln g d e p o rtm e n t o l g o rm e n l lo c t o r y In c lu d in g p r e t t e r t , trlm m e rt. p o c k e rt. end fo ld e r* Son D el M fg .H s O O ld L o ke M e ry Rd .Sontord, Ph H I M10 W AREHOUSEMEN WEHAVETHELARGEST BANKINAREA WE GET RESULTS! CALL 323*5176 '■ P R IV A T E S E C R E T A R Y ........... tm ' Good u n i t S horth«nd « p lus P lv th o flic * needs A ll round gal I Needed Im m e d ltte ly M u tt hove co r. N ever a Fee T E M P P E R M M 4 1141 1 W r it te w o rk le r 1 who w o n 't. **% Com m u tto n o tte re d. A V O N I M M ItS o rm tm . W A R E H O U S E _______________ t m K t« p up stock And In ve n to ry lig h t d e liv e r y . P t l d M t d lc A l And o v e rtim e tool ACCO UM TINO C L E R K .............StM L ig h t fig u re w o rk? Top com pany o lt o r t b e n e fits . r A lt o t And frie n d ly crew I 91—Apartments/ House to Share • R O O FIN O F O R E M A N > ' S w ty c o r.p a n y h A t m A ny new e o n tfA ctt. w ill pAy top d o llA r. h x top mAh I F u rn lth e d hom e to m o re N eor SCC. Rent MOO a m onth, u t lllt lt e t Included C o ll M l 7104 M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ...............1141 T rA ln to r tun |ob • secure tu tu ro h e r*. 1711 h r. w o tk l 93—Rooms for Rent IN S T A L L E R S .......................U N H r. Basic c o rp o n try u n i t L ig h t tro v • I. O rtondo based Com pony of to r t p le n ty o l o v o rtlm o * p tld L o rg e Room B olcony V ie w . N eor Tow n ________ M l M04 E v e n in g !________ S AN FO R D F u rn lth e d ro o m t by the week. R eotonoble ro te t. M old se rvice C oll M l 4U7. O ffice h r* A l P M 411 P o lm e tto Ave. SANFORO . R oot, w eekly A M on Ih ly ro te t. U til. Inc. e ft. M 0 Oek A d u lt* I 441 7111________________ W onted Room to r M ole Student e n te rin g SCC In S eptem ber. N eor tch o o l W rite P. O B o i X1S Scronton Po. IIM S FR O N T O IS K .....................* ....... U M L ik e ro o t o t t it o w o rk? It to . ca II on t h lt lo t) pocod | ob LA N D S C AP E T R A IN E E ...........S IM C ot p tld w h ile g e ttin g a Ion W ill I r o ln e n h e e v y e q u ip m e n t, r e lt e t l OUR BOARDING HOUSE 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent SAN FO R D 1 B . k ld t. k it. a p p l. Incd yo rd . AC, porch. |4 M A m o SIS Fee M t 7X0 Sov On R e n to lt. Inc. R eoltor Tw o ] B edroom , I b o th h o m e ! ovAltoble on S u m m e rlin Ave. ___________ P h . M l 4481___________ W IN T E R SPRINGS 1 B d rm , k ld t. fenced yo rd . k it. a p p l. AC. S47S. SIS Fee MO 7X0 Sov On R e n to lt, Inc. R eoltor 1 B d r m ., 1 b o th , o p p lltn c e t . co rp o rt. ca rp e t SM0 m onth, w ith S17S tecurlty deposit. H I 4400. 1 Bedroom , t both. W /W / co rp e t. L e o te /O pt Ion fenced yo rd . Sunlond M l 4441 fib 323-5176 F e rn . A p tt. le r Senior C ltlie n t 111 P o lm e tto Ave J Cowon No Phone C o lli L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm . F u rn . A pt. Single w o rkin g m en. ip o tle tt. co m to rlo b le No c h ild re n o r pets ( Too s m e ll) . 777 74M ____________ L o ve ly 1 B d rm . N e w ly dec e x ile d , com plete p rlv o c y . MO W k p lu t 1100 Sec dep C o ll M l l M f o r M l 1401________________________ N ice ly d e c o rile d I B drm , qu ie t, w t lk to dow ntow n No p e lt. SIS week 1200 depot 11 M l 4M7 o lllc o h our*. 4 1 P .M ________ 4IS P o lm e tto A v e ________ S AN FO R D I B d im . t u r n . k it. oppl ..y a rd . u til. In d . ISO w k 111 Fee M f 7X0 Sov O n R e n to lt. Inc R e o lto r I B ED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FO RRENTI M ts e s e M l) FR E N C H A V E . S E L L U nw onted lle m t under the Ten Oey P le n w ith C ancellation P rlv le d g e t ASSOCIATES G et 100% o l Reel E tte te C om m issions N IC E o l l i c e t . R e t llr o n . C o n le re n c e room . T an m o p t. S e c re ta ry .1700 _____________u t a t t _____________ CRT O P ER A TO R S A m o n th t p lu t experience A m u tt. N o F e e . A b l e it T e m p o r t r y Serylce. H I 7440.________________ C ut ted Ion W onted- O ur Le d y o l the L o k e t C ethollc C hurch In Oe I tone A p p ly T u e t - F rl. I X to 4 :X . Ph. S74 J i l l ________________ E ip e rle n c e d T ru c k D riv e r Knowledge o l C o n tr il F lo _____________ H I s m _____________ H o lrtty Hot W onted I E ip e rltn c o p re fe rre d but not n e c e tu ry . __________ C e ll M l 7447.__________ H om e H e ip e rt In c. L iv e In end p o rt tim e A ld e t e n d C o m p e n lo n t wonted C e lltW 0041____________ H o m e te le p h o n e I n t e r v ie w e r ! w onted lo r perm on e n t p o rt tim e m on th ly m o rk e t re te o rrh p ro |e c tt. No te llin g Involved Send le tte r w ith b ockground. end doy tim e phone n u m b e r to Linde W inch. S tro te g lc R eteorch MOON U n iv e rs ity D riv e C orel S p rln g t. F lo 17041 * eK E LLY IC R V IC It* * * COMES T O S A N F O R D * A Special 1 Day R e cru itin g Center I I being 4*1 up close to fo u r home. If you hove any c le ric a l or s o d rtla rla l o r desire • blue lean typ e |ob then Tuesday, June ith . fro m 4 to 1 P .M . 1* the lim e to bo o f X ) E . F irs t SI. F o r m o r* In fo rm a tio n c o ll 4401174 A |ob 1* w o lfin g to r ye u l 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS MO E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph H I M X E lllc le n c y . Iro m S IM M o 1% d ltc o u n t lo r Senior C ltlie n t C H U LU O T A 1 hedronm k itch e n A p p l. p o lio . 1 ro o m t. 1310 A m o SIS Fee l i t 1X0 Sov O n R e n lo lt, Inc. R eoltor O A R A O E A P A R T M E N T . S IM A m onth 1st b lost, h e ll u llllfto * C o ll weekend M l 0W7. LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily 8 A du lts section Poolside. 1 B drm s. M aste r Cove A p t* H I 7400 Open on weekends R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 1180 Ridgewood A ve Ph H I 44X M B ) B d rm * fro m 8)10 Sondlewood V illa s 1 B drm . 1 baths, a ll oppl lance*. 1140 M onth H I 414) SAN FO R D * • K I L L Y S E R V IC E S . • LAB O R E R S Im m o d lo lt openings M u s t hove c a r and phone No Fee A btosf Temporary Service H I X 40 Landscape L a ke re rs. S ta rt *1 SI M an hour. V a lid d riv e r's license m im Looking to r C arpenters o r C arpenters H elpers C a ll m 8084 M alnfalnence Person to r I X bed H e e llh C a r * F a c ilit y . Seme know ledge In a ir c ., elec . p lu m b Ing, c a rp e n try , and p a in tin g . Long wood H e a lth C a r* F a c ility . 1SX S. G ra n t SI.. Long wood. Flo. I X 4X0 M ake M oney w o rk in g o t h o m e l Be F lo o d td w ith o ffe rs ! D e falfs R u s h s ta m p s a il a d d re s s envelop* to D B. D ept A . 74M S. S a n to rd A v e .S a n fK d .F la 77771 M IC H A N IC O U T B O A R D (N O IN E S H 7H 47 M O O R L I W A N T ID -T o w o rk w ith Fashion D e sign e rs end L ocel S tore* F u ll or P o rt tim e e ip e r 1 o n ce , non e ip e rle n c e d . M o l* . F e m ale . A ll A ges P o s sib ility T V . 417 4874 N IID M IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C A L L 14S 1414. O W N R R O P ER A TO R S - F la . In f r o sla te ru n * T N /m l. e m p ty or leaded 1 Y e a r round w o rk . No L T L C AII ISS 7084 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E 1171 « p e r h u n d re d 1 N o e ip o rle n c o . P o rt or fu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m td l o te ly . D e ta ils t e l l a d d re s s e d stam ped envelope to C R T . TOO. P O .R o x 4 S .S fu a r1 .F I.n 4 H R E C E P T IO N F R O N T DESK Busy phone, g e n e ra l o ffic e M ill* . P e rm , p e titio n . N ever a Fee. T E M P P E R M 774 1148 liiwsti im ii Needed by C entral F l t r l d a R e a l M a n u fa c lu r a r . F irs t and sacand sh ift See Ziggy A riig ie n a t Cabia B oat C o , I X S ilv e r L a k e R d .. S d n fe r d . 784 777 7148 T E L E P H O N E S O LIC IT O R S to set a p p o in t m e n t s . S a la r y p lu s com m . E xp . p re to rre d p a ri or lu ll lim a . C a ll Irena H I *448. l*>_______ That Beech M l., N o rth C o rlln o Chelet 1 B r d m . Ilre p lo ce com p, fu m ., te n n lt. pool, p o ll, tith in g m i s w eek, u s - i m . 321-0739 Eve 322 7643 121-Condominium Rentals New S ym rno Beech New Condo In p rlv o te re to rt w ith to u no . pool, te n n lt. ro q u e t b o ll. etc. E iq u ltlte ly d e co ro te d lu m lth e d . end e q u ip p e d . S leeps 4 C o ll X S M l S IM I t il 4 P M .__________ Sontord 1 B d rm .. I t s both o ie c u liv e tow nhom e fu lly equipped, spec lo rn , w ith Ilre p lo c e . SM0 m onth C o ll C E N T U R Y I I JU N E PO R ZIO R E A L T Y , R E A L T O R _____________ M l-4474 127—Office Rentals N E W a p t! close lo shopping and m o |K hw ys G racious liv in g In o ur 1 b 1 B d rm . epls. Ih o l o ffe rs : * G arden or L o ll U n it* * W asher / D ry e r Hook U p* In o u r 1 B d rm apis. * 1 L a u nd ry F a c llitio *. * O lym p ic S lit Pool * H ealth C lub w it h ) Saunas a Clubhouse w ith F ire p la ce . * K itch e n b G e m * R m . * Tennis. R ecquotbell. V o lle y b a ll. * 4 A cre Lake on P ro pe rty. • N ig h t S ecu rity 1 D a y t« Wk O P F N ? D AY 5 A W E E K 1480 W . 1st St. In Sentord H I 4 H 0 k O r le n d * 44104)4 E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity Housing. 1 B drm . 1 both. o lr . WW C. U M Sondlewood 1 B d rm .. 1 both. CHA. WWC co rp o t. Clothes W /O . p o o l 1 )4 0 B o t h k it c h e n s •q u ip p e d H>S040 L ie R eel E tlo ie B roker 1440 S onlord Ave B ea u tifu l new 1/1 s p lit plen home I You w ill lovo t h lt tp o c lo m e e l in k it c h e n w it h c u p b o a r d s galore.the skylig h ts, end wide glass d o o rt In vite the outdoors in w h ile the Insulated w indow s keep the In tid e cool 177.400 C e ll A n y tim e Open 7 d iy t 1 104 417 till B eechtlde Reel ty /R e e lto rt 111 Flog ler Ave By Owner Oe neve A lm ost N EW I 4 B edroom . 1 B eth 1 o c re t _______ 141 le s t o r U S 14N W hile you H outecleen. Clean up "S T O R A B L E S " W ith W ent o d t' KISH REAL ESTATE 141—Homes For Sate L O V E L Y I B d rm .. I bath hom e in Id ylw IM o tc h o o l D is tric t. Set up le r F le rld e liv in g and e n te rta in ­ in g . w ith 1 7 il4 covered patio GREATER SOUTHERN REALTY 705S. FrenchAvenue, Sanford M O B IL E H O M E P A R K on 44 o c re t In D elond X u n ltt M oke o ile r O w ner on>lo rn lo te ll. 7V i 100' c o m m e rclo l lo t In Loke County_________________________ H ALL WCME YOUR "FULL SEfttfICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE e 108*1 of H orn e t lo r Sole th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A b V A Fina n cin g • U nique M o r ke lin g P ro gro m • V e te ro n t A F H A B uyers • R e nlol AAonegement •C e re e r In R eel E tlo ie • E ic e lle n t C or.im lsslont 323-5774 M 44H W Y 1 7 -tl 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WOULD. W E H A V E B U V E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN O S II REALTOR 305-323-3145 A fte r H e u r* 111-Ml l e r 441-4441 H idden Lake v illa . 1/1. garage, appliances. Ire * pool, and tennis *471 P urchase option 1H I 44M t o o IN D E L T O N A a • • o e HOM ES FOR R E N T o e * * 174-1414 * * 0 ,1 M tD IN U I t i l KISH REAL ESTATE * I T . JO H N'S R IV E R R E N T A L * SI. John's R iv e r E sta te * J B d rm .. Z bath on deep canal leading to SI. JOfM 1 R lY ff. (Ms p f f If— 1 w ith 1 ye a r toasa. C a ll Helen M org an a t 7 H 0041 or H I 4157 IM IS . FR E N C H A V I REA LTO R 321*0041 L A K E M A R Y 4 B d rm ., k k k . Incd yd. appl a va il. AC. S4H a m o 171 Fee 174 7100 Sov On R entals. Inc. R a a lto r — 4 V A L U E IV A L U IIV A L U E I New t4i.eee A t II o new 1 b d rm hem e th e ! I t to ta lly e n e rg y e lllc le n l (In d u d Ing d b lp o n e w in d o w s ) e n • b e o u tiM l id d e d lo t In e d e sire M e eree o il le r *47.440 w een’t enough, w e hove Included the follow ing O e c e r e to r w a llc o v e r in g s B d r a p e s t h r u - o u t , w p g ro d d d corpet, e ito r to r stonew ork B e potto lu ity enclosed b y coder p rlv o c y tone# NOW T H A r S V A L U I I C o ll ue q u,ck. we e n ly hove tw o 'e ft lechoooo fro m In th is a rea. ____ T M o M — lo c a te d L k B fc iiiim iy REALTO R *4 A 7 m w V la p tn e e a t Ready For Im m e d l.te Sole 1 B drm . l< J bath at XS Bradshaw Ow ner w ill assist in refin a n cin g l i t too CALL BART REALESTATE REALTO R 111 t t t t S A N F O R D 1 B d r m . I b a th P ln e c r e s t s a l . 500 W M a llc to w tk i. R ealtor 177 7t t l E ves 177 1)47 S AN FO R D Lots t l Mowers w ith fenced back ya rd , new ly painted In s id e and t u t . l l i l O g re e n house. O w n e r w ill h e ld In d . Ml,MB .W A L L ST. C O M PA N Y 111 1001. S AN FO R D P rice reduced 1 / l's baths, huge fenced ya rd , nice neighborhood, w a lk in g distance to shopping R ecently renovated W allace C rest R ealty Inc. R ealtors 111 1041 B E L A IR L u r,c ceay hom e V-any la rge oak trees, o v e rtile lot. firep la ce , m any e itr a s O w ner w ill assist In fin a n cin g P rice I t } too C a ll today G E N E V A L arge home, (in ith and save O w ner M otiva te d 171000 P A O L A M H A R e n ta l C o lla g e 1X 000 SANFORO J/ IC 8 . large le t. 114 000 1 l ‘ >CB. new root, fence, tlt.1 0 0 ) / 1 ' l CB. e ic e lle n t te rm s Slt.tOO M ' j C B la rge w orkroom . U 0 000 7 'l CB. washer d ry e r, S47.100 R esidential Incom e. S41.S00 L o tt low down, te rm s S7.000 321-0041 111 t o il N IID « 10 M O N Ik R i l l I S t i l t N ew ly licensed A e ip e r. fu ll lim e re a l estale ta le sm e n needed W E L IS T A N D S IL L M O R E H O M E !TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY R E A LTO R H I 4 t f l 1 B d r m . 1• . bath F a m ily room . C ent H A. I ll, io n U I.O O O assum able a t 4% Seller w ill consider 110.000 u c o n d 117 1147 SPLASH IN T O S PR IN O I B drm .. IVy b a th hem e in D roam w eld. w ith ye a r ow n peel end p e lie . U rg e fa m ily ream , peddle le n t, equipped eat In kitch e n , d in in g roam . C H /A C . new carpet and lanced ya rd . 141.004. w t M n h * CM * I k * S a a h r d A lr y e r t W e s t r la l P a r k . L a ke fro n t on 145 A cre lake, near Mery." 17 41 and 04 4 B drm . 1 B ath 1114,000 Schuren Real ty /R e a lto r H I 1147.____________ W E K IV A R IV E R F ro n t. I acre. I b d rm 1 bath, great rm , d in in g A k itc h e n f u lly e q u ip p e d , d b l garage, boat dock A m uch m ore 1111,000 404 X I IMP 111-A p p l lances / Furniture IS Foot M ea t D ttp ia y C ate COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H 11" Console co lo r tetovl tio n O rig in a l p ric e o ve r (TOO. Balance due 1744 00 o r take ever paym ents S X per m onth S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home tria l. N o o b lig atio n C a ll 441 U44 day o r n ig h t.________ Good Used Televisions U S A nd Up M IL L E R S lilt O r la n d o D r. H I 0111 191-Building Materials D iscount B u ild in g Supplies 400 French Ave. H I 0444 E X T E R IO R IID IN O SALE S /liis I R B A B S I t 44 S / la 4 i| 4 " T a il l l l t l l 1 4 th .’ I t i 4 i t l " O C 11114 sh l / l i i . l 4 " T t i l 11114 4 1 th M a t ie r Card_________________ V ita 231-Cars 199-Pats A Supplies e V O L U S IA K-4 S IR V IC E e D og tra in in g a t yo u r hom e N ew S erving S em inole Co ___________ 771 7417____________ CXPCRIENCCD HOOF TRIMMING Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sanford Ate. 321-4075 D e b e ry A u to A M a r in e S a le t a c m u the r iv e r top e l h ill 174 H w y 17 41 D e b a ry 444 >M4 Surplus Sato. Best O tte r I 41 Toy Cor. o vte .. a ir . 74 Dodge Aspen o tr, a u to . P M 4 X ______________ CallHi-M H TIC 2 0 3 -Livestock/ Poultry C ustom Body Shop and G arage. Used Cars Sales and S ervice H i t ' s South O rla n d o O rlv e 17 41. to h ln d 'S tr ip B o a t'' H IO U 4 W IF IN A N C ftl 7 1 D A R T S W IN G E R O K C o rra l U to d C a r t » 1 4 1 1 1470 Che v e il. N o m oto r o r Ira n , good In to ru lr. A U ln g 1188. C a ll H I D M A fte r l p m . ee F IID M L I ee A ll X lbs bags 14% C hicken 14 48 14% G e rw e r 14 I t 11% S te r fe r tlO t 11% Cow l i t e r 1100 17% H orse P elle ts s j. X 11% Stock Pel le ft U « 18% Sweet U X Whole CornU H CreiCornte 00 S cratch U 4 8 Dog Churn t7 » O R A N O E W O O O ^ T V U D O liH e to NAY A F IID S A L I Check Our P r k e t l OR AN O EW O O D M S U te Save W ith This A d i I O A R IN T E R PRISES • u n n le t/ R a b b its/ A c c e tte rle t A t F L IA W O R L O A b le P S ta ll 44 H I 4417 e W E E K ID D S F A S N IO N f e G ilts. In fa nts to 4X ^ovndown^SaiUordOOTE^^tf^^ 213—Auctions 1477 F e rd L T D 1 door. E ic e lle n t co n d itio n In tid e and out I 0 X 0 H I 1715 I tee D etsen I N SX sp e cia l E d it ton. sunroof, end F M . quad tto re e . e le c tric m lr m r t end A C . L ow m lto o p e -*4888 C a ll H14441 P h i 18 P M H I 1744 77 M a ta d o r S tation W agon tS.400 m ito t. e ll new tire s , new brakes, new b a tte ry . 4 pa tesn g er. A U ln g P .0 4 4 H I M N '77 P ontiac A tp co W agon. 4 c y l.. a ir , P S . n u te t r a m . SUSS. 8M-44M Ot S74-41M 0 R a b b it fu e l ln |e d e d . 74.0 M m ito t. e lr con d itio n er, h eater. A M F M . r a d io , good H r e t . e ic e lle n t c o n d itio n O r ig in a l ow ner. 1X00 H I 1X0 A U to r B e tty ( 233-Auto Parts / Accessorial FOR ESTATE Cammerdal or ResUtonflal Auctions A Appeals alt. Call Ot It's Auction m MX. 213—Boats/Accessories 1471 Toyota C o ro lla to r p a rte A b o d y . N a M o t o r . 1110 1114114 C a ll e lt o r l II ft. Zlatmel (wooden beet) A tra ito r. Beet needs tame w a rt. » H i Ph m 4471_______________ 1470 G t l t i y Ski b e lt w / t r t lto r .l/ O I X M erc R u n t good I A U ln g 11441 404 7717414 A fte r 1 '71 O rtende C lip p er Heueeboet D ouble F tb e rg le u H u ll. H to F t. u .so o H 7 n e t A n tiq u e L e v e rt Read C te is itie d D a lly to B uy or Sell. D ia l H I M il . 233—Trucks / Busts / Vans S TA R TIN G 111.4W F u lly Customised 11 To Choose F ro m M m e B ank F inancing Franc toes Custom Vans I7 M N 0 . H w y. 1741 0X-474S HS-41S7 239—Motorcydas/Bikas 219—Wanted to Buy 1471 H artey D a vldta a L o w rid e r S M a rlg in a l m iles. L ik e n e w l S ld ia H d t P la y p e n s . I f c . P a p e r b a c k Baoks, H 7 U77 H I 4144________ P a yin g CASH to r A lu m in u m . C ant. Capper. B r e tt. Lead. N e w tpa p e r. Glass. Gold. S ilve r. Kokom o Tool. 411W. l i t 1 1 :48 Sot. 4 - t m t t a o WE 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 . H I 7144 _ 241—Racraational Vahldas / Campars m an 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo Ph. 321-2398. 223—Miscellaneous CASH FOR T R A V IL T R A IL IR S MARTIN MOTORS. XI t. French _____________H I 7814_____________ X X S ta r C ra ft tra ve le r tra ile r. 11 ft., fu b /th o w e r, sleep I . carpet D e b ery 448 4 1 X ________________ t a t ) K eystone m in i m otor home S.SSB m ito t. R V . S ale t New ______________ ;___________ D o lu io h o a p ittl bod w ith m any • ilr o t lS X B o r bast o ffe r. _____________TO 1717___________ 243-Junk Cars Foot L k k a r t 114 44 Up A R M Y , N A V Y S UR PLU S 114 S ontord Ave__________ H1S741 O utside fu m . u m b re lla ta b le w /4 c h r t / | I M E i e r d t e b ik e e i cond cam p I X H I - U X .________ S ilk K reerU ng e q u ip m en t to te ll. P lu t S e ie to r C am era. C a ll H I 7417 between 4 A 4 P -M . • U V JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F m m 110 to S X u m ere C a ii in t a x n s m i TO P D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used c a rt, tru ck s A heevy equipm ent ___________ m mo___________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N O TR UCKS CBS A U T O P AR TS 1414X1 To List Your Business. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Sarvlca e t ACCOUNTING SERVICESe e Monthly Bookkeeping Quarterly Reports To • Returns W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR W INSONO D EV . CO R P., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L IA O R R I M O R I H O M E FOR L IS S M O N E V I C A L L TO O A V I ___________ e H M M lo ___________ Cemputer lied Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. Call HI OSOO. 0 S AN FO R D 1-4 B 440 l i t A cre C ountry hem e sties I Oek, ptae seme d o o re d • paved I 14% deem, i t y n . o l 11%. F ro m 114.4441 Additions A Remodaling Ismodtiinf hgdEksI b O E N E V A -O K E O L A R O .d Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 1 A cre do unf r y tro cts . W ell tre e d an paved Rd. X % D e u m . ll Y r * . * l i i % l ' F r e m ll U M l Wa H andle The W hole B e ll e l W a i AL U N I CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Heating ASSOCIATES • W pro-II ea rn ed Associates te i ue In oor busy o ffic e w ith ever 14 m IHloa to Sole t la l l b t l There I t o reason and o RNteaodCd t h ? w e 're S o n te rd 'i lis tin g end u l e t leader I C o ll Lee A W rlg M te d o y l Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook l i t e .i i f st. m v a Travel Near. Travel Fori lf*S Much More Fun In A Late Model Car. See Ads I Home Improvement L le c .-ln tu r. H ang a door to b u ild • m ansion 440 *704 o r 4444771. R im e d tlto g AN T y p w l No Job Too Im a m L u c Bonded Ina X y rs E ip /F re e E tf/R e f. HZ-7114 o ffe r 4. ens A erqfwmEnw, d li4 f4 L a ^^ lim ilMWf w ^nn. >ri* t rw ami L k J R R O O M X I.C o M N ew l Service All Makes Reasonable mto^tonjtServkrBXISTS C A L L A N Y T IM E M4J S. P ark Aluminum end Vinyl Siding Sotlll and facia. Trim work, ins work, frw ttl Guar work HI NX 322-2420 Carpentry C a rp e n try D oors H ung C edar deck t. a nd tid in g T H O I S lo c ll) 1141. Custom W oodw orking B y C h a rlie Cabinets to b e a d m a d t lle m t 11 ^ ^ a m e f h ia | t p e c U I U 2 M I 4 ^ ^ Cleaning Service wi§ i • Mb IY, PM C O N S T R U C T IV E C L E A N IN O R esidential A N ew C onstruction m in i • I b s r t la n d L d d d M l,2,3B r.M t.l 2lrTJL HOT M UG G Y SUM M ER OAY1 Shop the 0 0 0 1 W ant A d W ay I Phone H I 7411 ^ a v L E M L a w n C are S e rv k a edge, trim end h d u l C entecI Later Mark HI O t / e r m t l M m d lU o r JEW L A W M M O W ID A T IIM M ID . F re e C e tlm a tw II Phone H1-14S1 a fte r 4 PJU. P ro T u rf L a n d K a p e M ain . L ite ., Insured. 1 tim e or men F re e Bt>. C a ll e v e t. tee-4*74. Sopor Trtae-Tedd M efto M ew , a d d *, tr im , hauL m I4 W . T a y to r S re fh e rt L a w n and O a rd w i S ervice R tH d e n lle i M m e re le i w o rk. H a u lin g , p re p a ra tio n a il F ra d E U M S a n t Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S M -1—ai _ ^ m-------rP R I¥ lf\|fp |W ry 14 Y o a rt E xpertonc * . m x w P a in tin g In t r auf. w in d o w s r oa p a lr di d . G g l l t r t c l t t n t d R o a G n t C o rp o n try 144 X I4 Q U A L IT Y P A IN T IN G O a rm a n C raN tm anaM p. L k . A re f. M S a n 4 a rd .S tA 4 t*lu S 4 7 a 4 7 4 da q u a lity e n fy l. I I y e a h * ip e r lane* Peat Central T trm iS w M CaM T re n t lit o r m ln a lin g >P ......................... h w w » t * 4 a. jL k . a n d C o rftl. Plastarlng/Dry Wall XC rKh«a^?^!aTf*TIng sTX^Tencref^^HeB P lie tw ln g re p a ir. Uwcca. h a rd W R U NdM. P e tto * , d r lv q te tv t. P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , t le c f r k a i. p a in tin g , re m e d s lln t. H I M U . M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e ie c trk H ) 4 d x N O JO B TOO S M A LL H em e re p a irs and re m odeling. j J ^ r t * r i 4 i£ e r t o f > c « J U I U 7 ^ U ^ Lendcleering oiNivA uSocTnatSe"” L o t end Land cle a r Ing. n il d k l. and HdUflng.CaMMBBBXqrBaMTBI. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUSH O G G IN G C U Y * S H A L E , m san Landscaping .A F T E R W IN f^ L E A N U P . Law ns, th ru b e , tr im , m u lc h m a in tonanca. h a u lin g m « t l . Lawn Service F rw 1 9 9 lW V .lM h HUM Lawn Service motet arm-7tn. A ir C endittoning A R etrtgerotton Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms 1 kr F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t H > 7 M 0 . m m j AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB E R E C U T IV E H O M E I B d rm .. 1 hath hem e la Sonora w ith o il the e it r o o t C H /A C . W W C .. c e iy Itre p le co. te lly equipped kitch e n , fa m ily re a m , tp e d e u t screened perch, peddle le n t, fenced re a r y o rd and lo in H om e O w ners Association. 1 71.toe. %■ 223-Miscellaneous 209-Wearing Apparel A P P L IA N C E S . R EPOSSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t dam eged. Guarantied t Dellvi ry N e e rly New 117 E. 1st St 1717U0 • E D O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE lt % O rthopedic M a ttre ss Sett C o m fo rt R o ye le S e tt Foundations M attresses T w in s a l IAS FulIS S ) 171 Queen |70 1110 K in g U S S140 10 Y ear guarantee Free D e live ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted b y : BEST B E D D IN G CO 174 7»X E C orner ol 4)4 A 17-41 C a tM ib e rry A cross fro m Zayra M on F rl 4 4 Sat 4 4 Sun Id . K e n m o r* p a rtt. te rv lc e . used w e the rs. D ) 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WHY PAY M ORE? e T V 's A ppliances. F u rn itu re e Bed S ett com plete 114 41. The Used Store. Come In end See. « l i t E. In d SI. 111-4414 e W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t U S E . F IR S T S T . E XTR A S O A LO R E I B d rm ., 1 bath heme In W in te r S prings, w ith « o p lll h e d re e m p lo n , w a lk In ctoeet. equipped kitch e n . C H /C A . W W C ,. la s t p a in te d , d e c e r w e llp e p e r, fenced re a r y a rd , w ith o b ric k BBQ end m o re l r 193-Lawn A Garden Appeloose M a re t l yre ., and F illy 1 Y t t . U » e ic n o r beet a fte r. C a ll 147 4440 o r 441X17. A U to r Both 143-Waterfront Property / Sale JUST L IS T E D 1 B d rm ., I t s b a lk h a m * . I r e t h ly p o in te d , new c a rp e l, and w e llp e p e r, lo rg e screened perch, e e l In kitchen, p otto, lanced ya rd e nd lets m e re ! S IM M . ■ !•«, S p a M — u r i n e # mi M onday, J u n d 4, I t u - J B CONSULT OUR OPEN SATURDAY c-Mmi. 2801 D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D REALTY*REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader • ra te e 323 3200 STENSTROM v tn . r e t ir e — p a U v a c a tie a , re . Ix c e V e a t w # r U i| la p k k mi M t E v o n in g H a r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . 201-H orses G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S LAR G ES 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 Beach V illa Green le a l P a lm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Fina n cin g X S 011700 X ' Fleetw ood m ob ile heme, section 14>44 1 b d rm .. 1 be., re lte d screen porch, c a rp o rt w ith shed L a u nd ry hook up. 114.WO 11) 4 4 4 4 ______________________ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S I b iM m . i iic g ln t M tn a p . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS r t I M A N Y i I • ftr a ttr ty w O* T L X E C HOM E O P E N HOUSE SAT A SUN . Iro m I I to 4 P M . 1X0 sq It ot liv in g oree B uild e rs d o t e o u l On G o ll C o u rse , custom N a tu re s l bed . 1’ s both 141 P o rk A ve C a s s e lb e rry I t I t 000 N egotiable t t l 7414 I N I I . F R E N C H AVE . L K E R R Y I.O R E O G O R S R E A LTO R le t m i . ••STEMPER AGENCYINC — 321-5165 1 /1 H O M E I n b o o u t l l u l ne ig h b o rh oo d In O e|ond w ith d o u b le g e ro g e . b e o t/c o m p e r tlo re g e . lo rg e w o rks h o p e n d m uch m ore M u tt te e 141,400 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale 141— Homes For Sale I B d rm ., 1 b o th hem e re m a in in g 1,474 tq . It. t l liv in g space. O v e tt haute h o t I b d rm ., 1 both. L o ve ly hem e needs o fa m ily 1114.444. C H E E R F U L IM M A C U L A T E Heme In m in t re n d itio n . 4 b d rm .. 1 bath, la rgo w a lk In d a te ! in m is te r b d rm ., m other In lew q u a rte rs attached. 117,000. n6 ? C lN W Ie e _________ H ID D E N L A K E B e a u tifu lly dace ra te d hom e. New po in t inside end ewt. 1 B d rm ., 1 both, lo rge d o t e t i . c e m m u n lty peel end te n n lt. M I4 0 4 . New P ro fe ttle n e l O ffice Condos For S ele/leete. A irp o rt B lvd. ot Southgote C o ll: S lto ro n L . S ulllvon R E A L T O R 4X0114 101—Houses Furnished/Rent S AN FO R D 1 B drm , t o r n . pots, k it. op p l.. w asher d ry e r, S X w k. 171 Fee H 4 7X0 Sav O n R e ntal*. Inc. R e a lto r S AN FO R D 1 B d rm .. to rn , pets, k it. o p p l , AC, no lease, SM w k. *71 Fee 174 7X0 Sav O n-P anlats. Inc. R aaltor m ean 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY O ffice ip o co le r Rent R e te ll u l e t . w o re h o u te ip o c o . generol c o m m e rc lo l. M l 4403 CONDO N EW S M Y R N A B EAC H. 11000 re d u ction th ro u g h June, d ire c t K e e n fro n t condo C a ll A n y t im e O p e n 7 d a y s . 1 toe 4)7 t i t ) B eachside R eal ty R ealtors 111 F la g le r Ave '\ i& r \ r ? 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 117—Commercial Rentals W 143-Resort Property / Sale 137—Mobile Homes /S ale e e B R A N D N EW D U P L E X e e 1 B/1 B, te r. porch, c o rp e t, I love. re trig . D W .L o y /R m M l M M _ S AN FO R D U n i. 1 B d r m . k ld t. pets, loose n o g , k it. oppl., AC S47S.S7S Foe 1107X0. Sov O n-R entals, Inc. R eoltor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent J tir i W A fiO N / NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW I E A S IN O ' S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . W * ★ ★ ★ c a o u w o riDOt o r potnmiTY up HOW ABOUT TKE 0NLY PR1NWN6 5AMPUN TME BREWAPROBLEM i* \bTHE MAXIMUS? THIS WA6 Ay CAR / 3UTA POOR PLACE HM IT* M E C H A N IC 4 |T * > M A N * C m BREWMASTER IN THE OLD \S0 0D \ POLOl '- A GUY JU5T COUNTRY/ 1 ! K 0VER FROM HE BREWS IT A GERMANY/ • IN THE <C \ M RAPIATOR A W OF HIS VOLK5 -J^t M ^ ,.. 103—DuplexTriplex/R ent M AN Y M AN Y MORE I 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent with Ma|or Hoople ® c a d la w n s e e v k i e M ow e Edge e T rim e H a u l a C o nfacl C ecil H I-S IS L Ugulaa ■ X eU a l lfel l a WuW ^ U oM W a L iiL k r c r r r nsnsnssT E. S cra p ca re tr o n tm lu ie n s hdufairad. l* ra a .S 4 » X X . M eutog? C a l M i N M Vats. L k a n t t . a n d I p ric e * In tow n. I i ^ ?** Screen A G iesswerk " r a n n s in r " R e p la c e I r e p a i r i c r a a n i , id N A Nursing Cara a r h im it f o W iix o iB * f a r y e u r la v e d e n * P riv a te rg a m ., m e e k , and n u rsin g c a r t If • d X y r s e xp . am ■B IS fU a rS M S S S S . O U R RATES AR E L O W E t 414 ( S e c o n d I f . »A7S7 i w y k a P fw H rg . TraaSarvica ^ A lL E N U W T HI S I N F O R M A T I O N IS CLASSIFIED. Bui t h a r a ' i nothing HUSH HUSH aBdul Iho reeulfs you get with a WANT AO. Dial Ma HaraldXIXII N N > ^ • y W IT Chair s m ____ _ •aBrkandlaBar. eXllTUe �• 4B—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, June 4 ,1W4 ACROSS by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y p o w e HAVE to TAKE A 2 0 -M IL E H IK E TOPAV/ SARGE* 1 Supports 7 Alpine country 13 Polar light* 14 Type ol cat 15 Gunman 18 Roman laadar 17 light meal 18 Parish 20 Printer's measure (p i) 21 Ground together 25 Futile 28 Bags 32 Weather satellite 33 Wavy 34 legal plea 35 Pertaining to birds 36 Sharpened 37 Type o< skylight 39 Arabs 41 Deck hand 44 New Haven tree 45 Federal inves­ tigating body 1 2 3 DOWN Observe Lent Ancient wnting Opera fare Tangled mass B etve Capital of Lydian Empire Appearance Genebc material 9 Woman's sacret 10 Perceive odor 11 Stuff 12 Organs of * hearing 19 It is (contr) 21 World maps 22 live 4 5 7 ■ 16 18 21 26 8 23 34 35 37 39 48 It 12 29 30 31 45 46 47 38 40 44 43 49 to 24 28 27 33 42 9 20 32 41 41 Soviet news agency 42 longing 43 Source 45 Glib 46 Beak 47 Phrase of un­ derstanding (2 wds) 49 Go bad 50 Zero 52 12. Roman 53 Ampere (abbr) 19 22 36 "so m et im es 37 M aeW est role 38 Supieme 40 Intervening (law) 15 25 _____ by Bob Montana 23 Gaseous com porid 24 Propels 25 Beehive State 26 Fodder tower 27 DeValera's land 29 Disembarked 30 Home base 31 "Auld Lang 14 by A rt Sansom A R C H IE □ □ □ ■ n n tD D 13 17 TH E BORN LOSER • 50 51 54 55 56 57 52 S3 z ju s t GOTTA BURY MYSELF M MV WORK' HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring. by Howl# S chntkkr EE K A M E E K 50f*£Y WOT TODAY M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Y KNOW,IGUJ DEAL CUfTH HIGH TWkXUW, RECESSIONS, R0R6I6A) (OMPETTTOJ AUD R M W UWEMfWMtJjr... &JT P6J5CKJAL STIMGIIJEU SICKENS MY STOMACH by Hargreaves A Sellers aagiCAM / l O D A i f , V VE KJE <3<PIMG IW E A QJ r l f I I BUGS BUNNY IM UOCXW'FORIMAT Rje-KARiN'SAUXTT. by StoWel A Heimdahl YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES. 1984 Dame Fortune has some aces up her sleeve for you this coming year. She will play them in ways that will benefit your family as well as yourself. GEMINI (May 2Mune 20) Your formula for suc­ cess today Is to rely upon your skills and Industri­ ousness. Your abilities will carry you through. Lean­ ing on Lady Luck won't. Want lo find out to whom you're best suited roman­ tically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mail­ ing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S u b s t a n t i a l a c ­ complishments can be made today If you proceed at a steady pace. Don't put ofT until tomorrow any­ thing that should be at­ tended to now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Negative financial trends will briefly shift In a posi­ tive di rect i on t oday. Prompt action can reap rewards from these elusive opportunities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your peers will be looking to you today to take the Initiative In situa­ tions of mutual concern. Do what is expected of you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your own In­ terest today but. by the l a m e t oke n, alao be sensitive to the needs of friends. Your unselfish- f $ Danger O f Running And H eart Attacks Answer to 48 Oak seeds 51 Sorrel 54 Easy winner (comp w d ) 55 Comparison 58 liquidate 57 Onnk to eicess $ ness will be noted and repaid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Several friends are almost as anxious as you are to see that you get s o me t h i n g for which y o u ' v e been hopi ng. They'll try to help. SAQITTARIUp (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your keen Imagination will give you an edge today In both career and financial mat­ ters. Use your smarts to score a victory In each area. C A P R I C OR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Positive think­ ing is always good, and today It could pay off in extra dividends. What you visualize, you could bring Into being. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If you heed your Intuition today. It Is not likely1that anyone will put anything over on you In your commercial dealings. Listen to your Inner voice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Judgment Is quite keen today and you should be able to see both sides of issues with clarity. Base your actions upon your Impression. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Any reversals you are apt to experience today will only be temporary. Important objectives can be achieved If you are persistent In your en­ deavors. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could turn out to be both a pleasurable and rewarding day If you do things that your Impulses Indicate. Don't Ignore your urges. DEAR DR. LAMB - I run eight miles on Mon­ day. Wednesday and Fri­ day and five miles on Tuesday and Thursday. 1 run three miles or race on Saturday. I was kicked out of the Navy for becoming an anorexic. I've always exercised heavily. Could you please send me your Health Letter on Jogging deaths? DEAR READER - First, a number of excellent runners at the peak of their performance have died from unexplained causes. They were all very thin. There Is some evi­ dence that being too thin from dieting or from limited calorie Intake and running can be a signifi­ cant hazard. It may pre­ dispose fatal heart Ir­ regularities. even If you can run for miles and are a top-notch ma rathon runner. The question of heart attacks and running Is an Interesting one. There are very few cases of deaths while running that occur In anyone who dldn t have heart disease. The limited number of people who have heart attacks or die from heart attacks while running suggests It's not all that common. A number of young men who have died while exercising already had a clot formed Inside the coronary artery before they dropped dead while exercising. The point Is. the damage had occurred before running, not from running. Nevertheless, because silent coronary artery disease is common. It's prudent to wntll your risk factors are under control. Th at m e an s until a person's blood pressure is normal, his cholesterol levels are normal and. of course, he s h o u l d n ' t smoke. Running Is very dangerous for the person who has increased risk factors. But exercise helps to eliminate weight and control the risk factors. I'm sending you the Health Letter 13-4. A Perspective on Jogging Deaths, as you requested. The other factor In many of the deaths Is overdoing It. trying to run too fast. Men are particularly bad abou* this. A slower speed usually accomplishes ihc same thing without the danger. A very gradual Increase In exercise Is safest. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 63 y ear s old. Please explain the drug Premarin. What does It do for me? I’ve been taking It since 1970. Just after I had my hysterectomy. My husband says It's a nerve pill and calls It dope. I'd like to know If I should still be taking It and why. DEAR R E ADE R Premarin contains female hormones. It's given to r e p l a c e t h e l o s s of hormones that occur when the ovaries are removed or when they fall because of menopause. They help to prevent symptoms such as hot flashes and bone loss, which often occur In women after menopause. If your husband had his testicles removed and re­ quired testosterone (male hormone) replacement af­ terward. I doubt he'd call It a nerve pill or dope. You certainly should continue taking your med­ icine unless your doctor tells you otherwise. New studies suggest that taking female hormones provides far more benefits than harm Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Cltv Station. Sew York. N Y.' 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH * T I ♦ 752 ♦ AKI41 4 7 IS WEST ♦ KJ942 YQJI4 ♦ 10* ♦ 102 EAST ♦ 1052 ♦ 1094 ♦ QJ 9 ♦qjoi SOUTH ♦ AQO ♦ AK2 ♦ 752 ♦ AK42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nwth East Pan Pan Paaa !♦ Pus 2NT Pan SMth 14 2NT Pau Opening lead 44 By Oswald Jacoby and Jama ■Jacoby Jim: "One of Norma Sands' books Is excellent for advanced student!. The book Is a gem that even experts can profit from by learning some­ thing that they have perhaps overlooked.” Oswald: "Unlike most books of this kind, this one has a lot of hands. I have not examined all of them, but they look very good to me. Here Is Norma's hand number 1. It Is designed to show an Important prin­ ciple of play. It isn't a difficult play, but It ts often overlooked at the table." Jim: "South starts out > by receiving a favorable lead of a spade. Now he can count two tricks tn each suit. The best source for the ninth trick is In diamonds. How should they be played?" Oswald: "He should s t a r t by d u c k i n g a diamond. If anything but a spade Is returned, he slmply d u c k s a s e c o n d diamond and Is now sure of nine tricks." Jim: "If a spade is re­ lumed. he ducks that also. If a third spade Is led. he Is In with his ace. He leads a second diamond. West plays the 20. Now East can hold no more than three diamonds. If East holds a singleton diamond, de­ clarer ts most likely to go down, so he rises with the ace and cashes his re­ maining tricks to make 10. " Oswald: "Actually If West held four diamonds and five spades, there Is a possible h eart-clu b squeeze against East." Ji m: "S q u eezes are covered toward the end of Norma's book." by Jim Davis 4' � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 04, 1984; <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